Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR NSETT Large Delegation Members of 2nd from W; ia-that he of the eeveral to journey 19 to 20, the tters reaching the gen eadquarters, telling of the Mon tanans to be here are rapidly cutting down the lead of other states ang it is probable that a very large delega- tion will be present from Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming, from which the personnel of the famous Ninety-First was selected. Camp Lewis, the cradle ofthe divis- fon willbe one of th» spote-visited by the “Wid West Veterans’ uring their stay~in Seattle, special prepara- tions being made to take the former roldjers. out to thelr first home where a parade and celebration will be held Soldiers will meet with their bud- dies of-the days in comp 2nd the days when the cannon roared and the fight was on. Arrang:ments will be made for a celebration that will be filled with reminiscences for the ex-service men when they meet with some of the men now in the vice at Camp Lewis. DIRECTORS OF WYOMING NATIONAL BANK. RAISE SURPLUS TO $180.00 The board of directors of the Wyo- ming National bank announced yes- terday that the surplus of the bank had been increased from $100,000 to $150,000 making the combined capital and-surplus of this institution $250, 009. The additional surpins was*tak- en from the individed proffts of the bank and renders even more secure the standing of the Wyoming Nation- al in Casper, as well as making it have the largest.capital and surplus of any bank in the state-of Wyoming. aS A “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A threeroom modern , unfurnished at 1113 8. Chesteut; gas st in kitchen and gas; hot water tank; bath; lawn; $26 per month. Phone 1491. 1-6-5t WANTED—A man and wife forranch « See Mrs. Kenneth McDonald at H. P. Patton residence. 7-6-2t¢ FOR SALE—Large coal range; prac. ti new; a bargain. Phone 1s3sW. 7-6-1t® FOR RENT—Two and three-room fur- nished apartm=nts; everything fur- nished except table and bed linen of electric washer, 441 CY, Pho: 197. FOR SALE — Davenette with two chairs to match: two rugs, small ice box, reed baby carriage. Call 1204 or 690. 7-6-2t FOR RENT—One fire-room furnished basement with gas. 306 W. Yellow- stone. T-6-1t FOR SALE—Ford roadster body wi top; cheap for cash. Call Auto Ex- change, Fifth an enter. -6-3t FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping with bath. 232 N. McKinley. 7-6-3t FO piano by Apartme Piano and Apartments, 7-6-2t° cheap. CY WANTE high class proposition. Phone 301R between 6 and 8 o'clock. 7-6-1t° WANTED—A pal. Is there a sincere honest man, who would appreciate ? Am 36 years of age, nttrac- sing personality, income, no incumbrance; fond of outdoor life, ob- ject matrimony. Address. Box A-63, ‘Tribune. 7-6-6t* FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern house unfurnished 2t 104 East F. Phone 1403. 7-6-1t® FOR RENT—Threeroom house, part- ly furnished. 1135 S. McKinley; $20 per month. Inquire first house east. 7-6-4t* FoR RENT—Furnished four rooms private residence; Center. 7-6-2t* A GOOD INVESTMENT For Sale—-We have a small apartment house on street containing three apartments; two three-room apartr four-room partment; bat in each apartment. The are all in his hands ty sell it at a real bargain, ment. | today. “The reports have it that the air , gas stoves end gas heated hot water tanks two lots are 265x180 feet. The walks and lawn nd sewer-connections complete. ‘The owner of this place has and doesn't have time to olook after it and has decided to namely $500 cash and the balance on terms; Will provide home for owner besides earning 15 per cent on invest. 19 NOT SERIOUS | PROMINENT FIGURES IN HERRIN MASSACRE 1922 REUNION OF WILD WEST VETS! fhe Casver Daily Cribune Left to right: Senator William Smeed, Mayor Pace, Fox Hughes, vice president Miners associstion at Herrin; Hurh Willis, state beard member; William G. Davis, sec retary-treasurer Miners association of Herrin. MISSOURI STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) they do not intend to permit the open. ing of the railroad chops with outside labor. Railroad men control the local gov. ermment ami furnish most of the snb- sistence of the town, of which the chief industry is the railroad shops The mayor, a clerk.in the shops, says he has not heard of any violence The onty arrest has been that of a/ strikebreaker who was released by union men and told to leave town, after being held in jail four hours. Slater is a town of nearly 4,000 in. habitants, 700 of whom are employed by the railroad. Most of the men are Americans by birth, many of them having lived here all their lives. There is no so-called radical element here, although all are union upporters. There are few foreigners here. The sheriff of Saline county, John Logsdon, agrees with loca! officials in discounting the probability of any rable developing. Te erent only half an hour here last night, then went to his home in Marshali. His force consists of two deputies arm! one of- fice assistant. Acting on telephonic advice of Governor Hyde last night he endeavored to enlist a small force of deputies but declared he was un- able to find any persons willing to eorve. Governor Hyde, appealed-to yester- day by railroad officials for 100 sol- diers to be used as guards, indicated last night he did not consider the situation warranted the. use.of troops. ~ Se MAIL PILOTS WILL HOLD JOBS UNTIL PROBE 1S MADE BY MAIL SERVICE CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 6—(Spe- cial to The Tribune.)—Reports that the resignations of Harry G, Smith and*Frank G. Yager, air mail pilots, with headquarters here, had been de manded, were denied at the air field man had been asked to themselves from the mail service be cause of their activity in connection with the demand of postal fliers that A. B. Dunphy, superintendent .of the Omaha-Salt Lake division of the air mail, and H. 1. Ingalls, superintend- ent of the Cheyenne field, resign, Smith and Yager, it is stated, will continue flying until after the charges against Dunphy have been thoroughly inves: disassociate CARRICO ENTERS EMPLOY MATH COMPANY Wm, F. Carrico, for and a half years field of the Big Muddy field west Refining company, resigned his position there, effective J cept the position of tool-p drilling foreman for the company at Teapot. During the time that Mr. has been at Big Muddy he has built Carrico up a strong an4 loyal organization which attested the popularity of the retiring superintendent by presenting him with an unusually handsome watch. E. E. Klahr, who has been production foreman for the Midwest at Big Muddy for several years, has been made field superintendent. He as- sumes that position with the friend- ship and high regard of the workers of the field. Mr. Carrico announces that the in- tensive drilling program of the Mam- moth company will commence in a few days, as several derricks have been built and drilling crews:are busy rigging up. Frank Cuda, formerly with the Midwest and Sinclair-Wyo- ming company, is field superintendent for the Mammoth at Teapot. Sou hestnut and one Ape the Ape If You Would Limber Bones LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aping the ape in back to nature ex- July 6.— ercises to limber up and obtain Potse-and-equilibrinm was suggested before the National Osteopathic con- vention here by Dr. C.J, Gaddis of Oakland, Cal., as an urgent neces- sity for~people-nowadays. Particu- larly, he told the osteopaths, the head should be swung lower than the body for several seconds each axy. The free forms of dancing, inclu- ding barefoot and handspring, are vitality builders affording the double value of having fun and zest in the free open spaces, he said. Sessions of the American Osteo- pathic association and American Osteopathic Hospital association an: nual meetings continued today and included speeches and clinical studies. SMOKE IMPERILS MANY IN N.Y. (Continue from Page. One) steps. Members of the rescue. squad donned their gas masks to attack the flames. Mayor Hylan, one of the first city officials to arrtve, was driven: back by fumes when he-attempted to enter the subway. Ho-directed that experts be summoned from the fire department and the department of water supply, gas and clectrictty to make a thorough investigation of the blaze. Frank Hedley, president .of the In- terborough Rapid ‘Transit company, also hurried to the-scene. Patrolman Frederick Norman took charge-of the train when it halted. He commanded the passengers, in the name of the law, to remain quiet. Then he di- rected the guards to open the door and began dragging half conscious men and women from the train, Then he, too, collapsed and had to be lifted to the street, but was re vived soon. The accident occurred about 75 feet underground The fire started in the moterman's box after a fuse had blown ont. There was a flash of flame and the smoke swept through the crowded «rain. When the emergency brakes were applied andthe train came to a grind- ing halt, guards threw open the doors nd ngers made a mad scramble ‘Those unable to walk were carried from the cars to the Fifty- ninth street station. Fire ladders also were dropped through iron grat- ings Sixty-first street And uncon- scious women lifted to the street. © injured were stretched out on the sidewalks for several blocks. A temporary hospital was organized and 14 pulmotors were put into operation. The crowd of spectators soon became ®o-dense that police reserves had to be rushed to the scene, — —— 96 HIGH TEMPERATURE FOR MONTH OF JUNE ‘Weather report for the month of June: Maxtmum temperatere 96 on June Mintmum temperature 31 on June 1. Total precipitation @21 of an inch. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours, 0.14 inches. Number of days with 0.1 or more inches precipitation, 4. Clear 23, Partly cloudy 5. Cloudy 2. BRIMMER RESIGNS AS | MEMBER OF COMMITTEE CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 6.—(Spe cial to The Tribune.}—George EB. Brim- mer, member of the Republican state committee from Carbon county for the last 10 years, has resigned because Pressure of business makes it fmpossi- ble for him to give attention to poltti- cal afta: W. W. Daley of Rawlins, president of the last senate, has ween chosen to succeed him on the com- mittee. —.___ Less than half the people struck by. | lightning killed. roman 1 “Meet me at the Smokehou: ‘SHOPMEN GIVEN } | UNTILJULY 10 (Continued from Page One.) time of their regular assignment, Monday, July 10, 192, will retain their seniority. “Those who do not return as indi-| cated herein will be considered as hav-| ing elected to terminzte their employ. ment with this company and if reem Ployed will return as new men. “Let it be understood that any of|t the abovementioned employes who suspended work and who return to the service at or before the time des- ignated will have the positive assur ance that their seniority rights and| pensions will be protected.” F. J. WALTERS, General Manager. aed S aeeae For Ladies Only !v Girls, now you can repair ‘em Tight in the street. Just stick on ‘@ little plaster, like a tire patch, [What? > “runs,” of course Britsih chemist Invented the plaster ae LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Come and hear a free l¢ Thursday evening, July 13, in penter’s hall on Wolcott street. The wubject is “Poverty in the Midst of Plenty,” by speakers viewing the sue from different politi The principal_ speakers will be Hon Qmil Herman of Seattle, Hon. Earl Holmes, John D. Salmond and J. B. Griffith. 6-7t* rs The chief drawback to climbing mountains in Mexico ts the scarcity of springs, as compared with the Swiss angles. The RUST - PROOF PORCELAIN RANGE The Only Range With a 25-Year Guarantee All porcelain, inside and out, including grids and burners. Sanico three-hole range, $22.50 afid up. Lawson single coil water heaters, $9.00 and up. Ten-quart aluminum pre- serving kettles, $1.75. YELLOWSTONE S OUT FOR HONORS | challenge of Yosemite Park Is Met With String of Trout from Park Waters. | WEST YELLOWSTONE, July 6.— | yenowstone’s supremacy as a fishing |sround has been officially challenged | by the Yosemite. Yellowstone has an- swered it. Now rumor at the park entrance here has it that the officials Jand fishermen at the California na- | tional park are preparing what they | think will be an unanswerable come back. But the Yellowstone fishermen and fisherwomen—are ready and | waiting to beat it, and so a snappy, |inter-park angling controversy is on Jin full blast. It started with the catching of a record-breaking Locklarven trout by | Fred Coffey, Yellowstone park champ, |here, which was widely heralded jthroughout the country. This fish | was 27% inches long and weighed 714 |pounds and was captured afte: a thrilling battle in the Firehole river to the east of the park entrance. Then, in the columns of a San Fran- |cisco paper, 0. Van Wyck, Jr., repre- senting the Yosemite, poo-poohs Yel- lowstone’s golden anniversary aspira- tions as the home of America’s big- gest trout and backs up the inter-park challenge with the recent catch of Mrs. C. Hallett of Long Beach, | California, with a §-pound rainbow |and a creel of three-pounders, |. The chal’enge found Coffey, whose home is in Los Angeles, at the park entrance at West Yellowstone o1 the opening day of Yellowstone's \tlden anniversary, and he was asked for an nswer. “I'll get one,” was his reply, s he disappeared in the direction of Buffalo river below the park gate- and in an hour he returned with a string of Cut-throats weighing trom to 5 pounds each. “Here's the answer,” was his reply, and so it was transmitted to Yosemite. “They can’t say now that we hang our claims on one fish,” said Coffey. “Tell some of the Yosemite boys to come on up and wel'll show ‘em some fishing.” And in the meanwhile the feminine |qnd of the controversy is being well |taken care of here by several of the | most noted of the girl anglers. Miss Mary Boverley Stevens fishes the wa- ters near the park entrance here. Miss Betty Mao Kirk prefers the gorges of the Firehole to the eastward, while Mrs. Helen E. Tway, another of the tisherwomen who will defend Yellow | Stone's end of the argument, pins her |faith on the Snake ri They all have prospective big ones spotted and.are waiting for Yosemite's |come-back to go after them. The inner-park argument as ft gets | hotter and hotter is being watched as jone of the most interesting of this year's outdoor contests. And in the meanwhile, hundreds of fishermen and fisherwomen are pour- Ing into Yellowstone to take advan- jtage of what is sald to ba tho best angling in years. sees Ta A Chicago physician has equipped his autgmobile with a wireless tele- |phone, so that he can keep in touch |with bis office while making his rounds. PRESBYTERIANG GATHER HERE (Continued from Page One) ment of new committees for the com- ing year were made at this time. ‘The evening will be devoted entire- ly to the joint meeting with the synod already mentioned. The convention of both women’s and men’s societies will continue through- | YOMIN Won Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ TODAY ONLY ROMANCE, ADVENTURE Still Live in America Today. J. P. MGOWAN —iIn— ‘Cold Steel’ Supported by an All-Star Cast A story of swift action and big moments in the great Southwest, where civilization is conquering the desert— where a man’s best asset is his courage. ALSO LARRY SEMON IN A TWO-REEL COMEDY TOMORROW Babylon” The remarkable cast in- cludes Constance Talmadge, Mildred Harris Chaplin, Tully Marshall, George Fawcett, Seena Qwen, Elmer Clifton, Alfred Paget, George Sieg - mann, Kate Bruce, Elmo Lin- coln, Carl Stockdale, Alma Rubens, Ruth Darling, Pauline Stark, Winifred Westover and others. IVERVIE PLUNGE OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING The only place to cool off these hot days. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Bus service from Postoffice Park every hour Screen Doors Tents Lunch Kits E. P. BRENNAN 131 W. Railroad—Phone 714J£ '§ Second and Wolcott SPECIAL FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK Oo” DISCOUNT ON ‘ALL Screen Windows Couch Hammocks Ice Cream Freezers 10c-25¢) THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1927 "TWAS EVER THUS. out the remaider of the week until the close, Monday aftertioon. Activities Lady—“Conductor, where do I will be thoroughly covered each day|, lege me te See ae: Conductor—"Wihere ice you so teers? Bien ing?” ‘The sea urchin has five jaws, each with a single tooth. La@y—“None of your business whern I'm going. y ao pons CAS as er HEATRE “J £463 1S ADD LAST TIMES TODAY That Brilliant Fashion Revue “THE FASHION SHOP” Presented by THE COLUMBIA STOCK CO. ALSO EIGHT VAUDEVILLE ACTS —And— DOUGLAS M’LEAN in “THE HOME STRETCH” GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT West:First, Off Center Shows at 7 and 9 Admission 40c VERY SPECIAL Good Parlor Broom at 69c HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 601 LET’S GO -- TONIGHT *— Moose Monstrous Street Festival JULY 3 TO 8 EVERYTHING FOR FUN FOR EVERYBODY VISIT THEM ALL MERRY-GO-ROUND Dark Town Minstrels Country Store Plantation Show Athletic Show Madame Nulty, Palmist Society Circus Open Air Dance Hall ” Ac¥obatic Show Hundreds of Concessions Vaudeville Two Big Bands ' TONIGHT Will Be Mardi Gras Night Prizes for the Best and Funniest Costumes. Monstrous Street Festival From Moose Hall on Wolcott, Between A and First Streets and on Down First Street to Ross Street. IN THE HEART OF CASPER. Four Solid Blocks of Entertainment Given by Casper Lodge of Moose, No. 1182. Under the Management of Ollie Blanchard. Tickets $1, Admitting to Five Shows. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY VAUDEVILLE HEADED BY WESTERN NOVELTY TRIO WINIFRED STEWART ‘THE BARITONE EXTRAORDINARY” KENNEDY & MARTIN In “BLACKOLOGY” THREE ROMAN GYPSIES In “PASTIMES IN a GYPSY CAMP” FEATURE PICTURE “TRE BROADWAY PEACOCK” Gaiety, love and heartache on the great White Way. The story of s woman’s regeneration. STARRING PEARL WHITE PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY Matinee Each Day at 2:30—20c and 40c Two Shows Each Evening, 7 and 9—25c and 55c¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUCK JONES in “ROUGH SHOD”