Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 4

ae 7 Se PAGE FOUR GRIEF PILES UP FOR RAILROADS AND PUBLIC IN RAILROAD STRIKE (Con fn the which may disoriers arise from the strike of telegrams Postmaster Gen 3,000 mil in Work of railw obliged to an train No.46 from Flora, Iil., to neetown, Ill, yesterday morning on that account was unable to perform United States mail service between these points on account of strikers who would not permit our officers and exploye= who were on the ground at Flora to make up trains. The com pany had equipment in proper con dition and forces necessary to operate this service, but was prevented from doing so by failure of locafauthorities to maintain order and provide protec: tion for our employes. I am bringing this to your personal attention in view of the possibi of more extensive and serious difficiilties in that sec tion.” In many instances, {t was said, pos- tal inspectors had failed to verify re- ports sent to he department by rail- way officials. In Missourt-and Louis iana, it was explained, Inspectors had found a less serious situation than had been reported to them. The postoffice department, will not, it said, recommend drastic action by’ federal or state forces at any point until inspectorsthave made certain of the facts as ‘reported.tIt was intimated at the postoffice department that the postmaster general was prepared to lay before the president cabinet meeting a complete all alleged interference 11.—Fifty- n off the was announced Officials said the curtal- ment was due to lack of coal coming DANVIL four trains Wabash railway, here today. it from Kentucky and not to the shop: men’s strike. SIGNALMEN NOT TO STRIKE AT PRESENT. CHICAGO, July 11—The Brother- hood of Railroad Signalmen will not strike for-the present, at least, accord- ingsto a statement issued this morn- ing’ by D. W. Helt, president of the organization, The decision was reached after a conference between the executive board of the union and railroad: labor board. Mr. Helt's statement said that the signalmen would take up all questions of disagreement with the roads sep- arately and in case an understanding eould not be arrived at th would be taken up again wit labor board. NEW ENGLAND ME! ACCEPT SUG BOSTC —Repre sentatives of the United E ood of Maintenance of Way E nd Shop Laborers employed on is in New England and eastern New York have voted to accept the recommendations of G. M. Planten grand vice president, that appeals be made to-the respective road manage. ments-to reopen ware negotiations. her SECTION’ MEN QUIT JOBS IN OHTO. DENNISON, Ohio, July 11.—One| hundred Pennsylvania section men quit’ work here this morning in pro- test, expressed against a 5 per wage cut ordered by the company fective today, cent REPAIR CONTRACTS ARE LET OUTSIDE. NEW YORK, July 11 I tell, regional manager of the Eric ‘rail road, said today that the Erie is send ing ors for repa rs, and that he had re- ceived attractive bids from Canada tor| sourl F Man- 5,000 boxcars to outside contract-} costs and unemployment a cited as inducements. Employment offices and private de tive bureaus here have done a big hiring workers and guards,| \principally for shops in Pennsylvania. Those hired as mechanics, and as- signed to locomotive shops and round. housts where high classed skilled labor usually is employed ,included a num ber of negroes and large percentage of European whites, most of whom could not speak English. President Loree of the Delaware and ndson, a coal carrier, issued a state. t saying his roed “can run until |Christmas without reopening equip. ment coal ness strike should end.” BURLINGTON STRIKE ARE UNBROKEN. BURG, IL, Jui ee of the B&Q federation issued a statement night to the effect that the mouth, Neb., St. Joseph, . Aurora, Ill., McCook ibal, Mo., remained out y 109 per cent. Telegrams re- Plattsmouth and Hanni- ed that stationary firemen, brass moulderr, foremen and laborers walked out Sunday, the local rommit tee reported. The committer predicted today that there would not be a single break in the ranks of the strikers of the C. B. & Q. system. 11.—-The shop Monday from ee | TOPEKA, Kan., July 11—Two hun dred National guardsmen arrived at Herington today to guard the Rock I3iand shons and the water main lead ing from the city pumping station to the shops, according to an announce ment issued at the governor's office. ONE REPAIR SHOP | CLOSED PERMANENTLY. ONEONTA, N. Y., July 11— The} Delaware and Hudson railroad has| closed permanently the locomotive | repair shop thern as a result of the} strike of shop men | BROTHERHOODS MEET IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 11. —tLocal members of the Big Four rail road brotherhoods have been called to! meet at Central Labor Union hall at| 10 o'clock this morning The circular calling the meeting said its purpose was to pass resolutions concerning | the shopmen's strike. Four men who arrived in the city last night on an Tlinois Central train who were understood to have been | sent here from Rockwell City, Towa, ; were intercepted by pickets as they were wending thelr way to the shops. ‘The men were told there were guards enough. here now and were escorted| utomobiles and driven to Honey | a station on Northwestern | about 15 miles north of Council Bluffs | and sent adrift. CLERKS IGNORE | STRIKE ORDERS. | ROANOKE, .Va., July <11.—Not a} single clerk struck at the general of- | fices of the Norfolk and Western rail- way here this morning at 10 o'clock the time set by Chairman C. B. Lane for # general walkout authorized by Grand President Fitzgerald of the clerks union, according to a. statement made at the offices of the railway presiient at 10:30. Information regard- ing effect of the strike caf at other points along the system was not cvail- able, BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS TO MEET EXECUTIVES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11.—(By The Associated Press}—The four chief xecutives of the “big four” transpor- | tation brotherhoods will meet several | railroad managers in Chicago tomor- |row to confer regarding pratests of brotherhood members on the alleged jaction of railroad managers in asking them to do work ususlly done by stril fing shopmen and other matters per- taining to the shopmen's strike. | a2 | BLOOMINGTOD July 11.— |Chicago and Alton railroad clerks to- day adopted a resolution announcing they would refuse to work under the | protection of state troops Clerks on duty at the union station land shops were to quit at 11 o’clook }last night unless the soldiers are with-| drawn. | A committee Ieft the mass mesting serve the notice on the -ratiroad | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.—A temporary federal restraining order was directed against seven striking ailroad shopmen’s unions, their offi- cers, agents and members here today. ‘The application was filed by the M! acific and Frisco railrod the location of repair shops there, low| Hearings were set for July 20. EVERY NIGHT DANCING EVERY NIGHT repair shops even though the] —Where the big crowd goes —Where the music is sublime —Where dancing is a pleasure “CASPER’S JOY PALACE” Arkeon Dancing Academy MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Afternoon 2 to 4 Evenings 7 to 9 *Fiftieth Victim” | Sara ee 2 + Me Marie L. Beal, who shot Frank Warren’ Anderson, \var vet eran and department stoFe welfare worker, because h> could not marry her, and then shot herself in a Kan- sas’ City hotel room. .A\ to the latest reports, Miss Beal was mar- ried in Dayton fourteen years ago and her husband, Steve Bs ', and two sons are living in Torre Hate, Ind. Ce een artceeare |Mondell Arrives In State Capital For Short Visit athe CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 11.— Congressman Frank W. Mondell of in Cheyenne Tuos- irst trip through the state since he announced his condi Gacy for the United States ‘senate. He will proceed from here to Rock Springs and from there will go with] the official party which is to dedi- cate the Hoback Canon road +o the Yellowstone July 15th. Thereafter he will visit the principal towns of the central and southern part of the state. WANTED—25 buyers for the famous Rickenbacker automobile. Ben Mey- er's garage. 7-11 —»—_ -— “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Re- covered Her Health ‘For sev- ered with severe backache andgen- eral weakness, I could not sleep comfortably at’ night for pains in my back. I found your book athome lone day and af- ter reading it be- gan at once to ake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- gjetable | Com- pound. Ihave had Very good results and some of my girl friends are taking itnow. You may use this letter to help other girls, a3 d me.’? oseland the letters in your book hel = Rose Waipner, 3018 Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often ex- ressed in letters recommending ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cone und. These women know what the: ave suffered, they describe their syey toms and state how they were ally made well. foal E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done cr to go anywhere. It has helped. ‘TWO PERISH IN FLAMES OF CAR (Continued from Page One) Che Casper Daily Cribune Cody Statue Is Projected line. His new occupation Lrp-ed suc-! cessful and he soon bem. firmly established in his field. He was also @ lodge member, hold- ing degmes in the Casper lodge of Moose an! the Eagles cleb. He is survived bs his widow and one small chil 4; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell; a drother, and four sisters. The home is at 128 W. F. street. Funeral arrangements for the vic- tims will be arranged following the nd killed } coroner's | inqecet:coley, today." - MORATORIUM IS HELD LIKELY sufficiently to furnish the authorities with:an explanation. Both victims of the accident were married.men with families, and have been residents of Casper for several years. The inquest, to be conducted by Coroner Gay, will be held in the district court room this afternoon, and will probably reveal a number of facts not now known about the manner in which the men met death. Both men had been residents of Casper for some time, and were close ly connected with a number of local lodges and gther organi:ations. They were respected and widely known in business and industrial circles. Mr. Palmer came to Casper some eight years ago, and has been estab- lished as a plumber in the McClure building ever since the erection of that structure. In partnership with his brother, he built up a luerative busi- ness. Besider his business connections he wes a member of the Odd Fellows and of the Casper onic Lodge. , He is his widow who lives rteenth street ated Prosé+—Premier Poincare of France probably will he invited to Lon- don immediately for discussion with Prime, Minister Lioyd George on the reparations question as afféeted br present conditions in Germany, accord- ing to officig! circles here. PARIS, July 11—(By The Associ- ated Press)—A moratorium on Ger- many’s cash payments for the remain- der of this year was thought in cir- cles close to the reparations commis- sion to be quite probable as a result of a conference today between Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German war debts commission and all the members of the comrgission in a hurriedly ¢9"?_d nnell formerly lived in| inforynal session. ‘eb., but came to 14 years ago to operate a genersl dray PARIS, Pile 11.—{By The Associ- THIS BOOK™ ON HOME BEAUTIFYING FREE ee anal HIS book contains complete instruc- SON tions for finishing all Y wood—hard or soft—‘ old or new. Explains pbs — materials to use and how to apply th em. This book tells how, with n’s Wood aye: inexpensive soft es may be finished so they are as beautiful me artistic as hard wood, Johnson’s Wood Dye Johnson’s Wood Dye is very easy to apply. It goes on 44 easily and quickly without a g laporastreak. Driesin four | hours and will not rub off or smudge. It penetrates deep- ly bringing out the beauty of the grain without raising it. JOHNSON & E LONDO?, July 11.—(By The Associ-|of the allied powers to discuss For Old Home CODY, Wyo., July 11—An eques- trian figure of Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bil) larger than life sao, to be done in bronze with a base of pink native granite, will be unvelhtd two years hence at the annual Cody stampede, {t was announced here by the Buffalo Bill Memorial commit- ‘ated Press}—The French government S opposed to an immediate meeting the reparations situation ard it will only ‘consent to such a meeting as a final step. This was made plain in official circles today after a conference be- ‘tween President Dubo'« of the commis- sion and Premier Poincare YOMIN Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ 10¢-25c TODAY Earle Williams ee “The Fortune Hunter” —Alsc— TWO-REEL LARRY SEMON COMEDY THURSDAY A Startling Drama of the West “Under Western Skies” 10¢-25¢ 10¢-25¢ tee. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1922. -_——_ town of Cody on the rand to Yetlow- New York society woman and sculp-| stone Nationa; park. tres, who has been commissioned to design the figure, left for New York after conferring witht the commit- tee. Mrs. Whitsey announced she in- tends to remain in New York all summer working upon the commis- sion. “intend to make it the biggest thing I have ever done,” Mrs. Whit- CARD George Reynolds. wishes to thank his many friends for kind sym. pathy expressed by floral offerings during the period of his recent bereavement. wishes eredae ieee Natrona for the splendid way in which it took care of the situation, GEORGE REYNOLDs, ney said before her departure. A site for the monument yester- day was selected just west of the “Meet_me at the just weet 3 Don’t Smother Good Intentions interfere Install a Ruud and have a ready supply cf steaming Hot Water available—always. ‘Then note the difference in your home frit Let us explain the unnumbered advantages you will enjoy with a: Ruud Automatic Water Heater. Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 119 East First St Phone 1500 \ A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY ‘His Back Against the Wall’ A Most Novel and Unusual Story Featuring RAYMOND HATTON There Are Thrills and Laughs Aplenty. lt 11 10c and ' JOUNNY, HINES “TORCHY’S HOLDUP” “RECORD BREAKERS” ‘(Sport Review) wut 0 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “THE MEN OF ZANZIBAR” —By— RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Starring WILLIAM RUSSELL Made in all the popular shades. " Every home should have a copy of the atoaes Book, Bring the coupon to us fora TEC COPY ee. a John Jourgensen ae MR. DEALER: Please give me freea copy of the Johnson book on Home Reautifying: Name.. _ THE MAN I hereby announce my candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for the office of County Clerk of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries August 22, 1922. IRA W. NAYLOR many women. Why not try it? ELLA CLAUS And PAULINE AVIS Soloists BOUNCING BABIES MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY A Bishop-Cass Theater GEO.. HUNTER’S | awe ROpPERS FAMILY a EATER WHO HAS ALL CASPER THINKING Hundreds Sent Away Talking, Mystified a and Entertained! Tri sO RE B41G/ LYE BOD ALL THIS WEEK The Master of Mental Mysticism MURDOCK ‘The Man Who Knows” Direct from sensational engage- ments at the Globe Theater, New York City, with His Own Com- pany, appearing in person. ASK HIM ANY, QUESTION— Tih te’ WITH MANY PRINCIPALS AND A BEAUTY CHORUS “SILK STOCKINGS” FOR THE LAST TIMES TONIGHT GEORGE HUNTER RUBE FERNS ae ee Q And Song and Dance f Specialties CLAUDE RADCLIFF with Chorus The Funny. Comedians FEATURE PICTURE BERT LYTELL in “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED” A Ringside Romance With a Two-Fisted Punch. eae cain WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE BOUNCING BABIES Preesent “WHO’S WHO” IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE USUAL 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE HE WILL TELL YOU ALL MATINEE Love, business, mortgages—tells the whereabouts of missing friends or rela- tives, whether husband, wife, or sweetheart be true—in fact, “MURDOCK” will answer any question! ASK HIM. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Special “Ladies Only” Souvenir Matinee Friday 2:30 p. m. Girls under 16 NOT numerous books will be distributed at this feces ma admitted to this special matinee. Souvenir crystals and