Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 8

~FEWMECHANICS | SEEKING RAL EW YORK STRIKES OIL IN TEST WELL IN SPINDLE TOP DISTRICT Add one more producing area to the oil fields of Wyo- ming. The New York Oil-company drilling in the Spindle! Top structure, 32 miles southwest of this city, reports about 500 feet of oil in the casing of its test well on the southwest WORK IN CITY eres sce , where the Sundance sand was. * . . eut-at 1,035 feet. ) New Developments Lacking in Casper Shop Strike With Mirsnram Number Working. radi difficulty ts being o- 2 meer} wy cha Joca] raftreads in ob taining men who are skilled in shops crafts to take the places of thoes me chanics and other skilled laborers now out om strike. Latest reports from the offices of the superintendent at the Burlington station, indicate that practically no men bave been hired for skilled shop labor. At the Northwestern round house, the same condition is prevaient, with only three new men now at work Authorities are disagreeing as to whether the cause of the fifficulty is the unwillingness af the Casper labor- ree to and thus deprive their netgtibor of the power of his strike, er simply the fact that skilled labor in Camper is all employed ‘The strikers have given their guards absolutely no trouble and no increased watchmen have been placed on guard over railroad property. It seems that the men are willing to let the-strike work out its own salvation, and finally win out through failure of the rail roma to obtain new labor. If skilled shop crafts men cannot be hired in Casper, the situation is apt to take on a far more serious aspect than heretofore. MAN ACCUSED BY WIFE | With the bit only a few feet in the! | mund which is believed to be from 150 |to 175 feet im thickness, and oil con- |timuing to rise in the-casing, an ex- | cellent producer is expected to result when the well is completed. j The location of this weil is only a short distance northwest of the Bolton Creek field and proves the connecting lmk between that structure and the South Casper Creek. Pine Mountain and Poison Spider, which are all sup- | posed to lie within the same petroleum |beit. The New York controls prac teally the entire area of this struc- ture, comprising over 2,006 acres. YANKEES MEET BROWNS TODAY | CHURCH SERVICE TO BE HELD: ON BEAVER CREEK Congregation of St. Mark’s to Join in Cutdoor Worship and Dinner Next Sunday. An open air service in one of na-| ture’s beauty spots, followed by a pic-! nic dinner, will be enjoyed by the con: | gregation of St. Mark's church next | Sunday, according to announcements | made today. The setting will be found on Beaver creek near the home ranch of Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks and| the trip will be made in cars belons | ing to members of the parish: According to plans just completed. | the churchgoers will assemble at the) church af §& o'clock in the morning | for the first service. The start. for| Beaver Creek will be made fram St. NEW YORK, July 11.—The New York Americans made an effort to re fain the lead in their championship |race today when they teckled the St Louir Browns tr the first of 2 four |same serizs, the most important play. Jed in tne american league so far this | weason Urban Shoeker, former New Yerk| Mark's church at 10 o'clock and fol- Pitrher, was in the box fer St. Louie. |!owing arrival there an outdoor sery- fee and sermon will be held. New York defeated him twice when the’ Yi The picnic dinner will be prepared ‘ankees last wore in St. Louis lV THE REAL BLOCKADE | | | ' | | PAVING PROJECT TO CONNECT OUTLYING DISTRICTS POSSIBLE The all important subject ‘dust’” ways seems to be the chief topic of conversation at ;recent council meetings. The matter is now under discus- ‘sion vro and con among the city’s legislators, and it is ex- pected that by the next meeting some definite action will be taken, That the project of paving CY ave an@ should be acted upor at once was brought forth by # signed petition au- thorized by property owners of that section. In addition, a letter to the president of the council from the school beard of district No. 2 urged the paving on the grounds of conven- fence and safety for the school child- ren attending the West Casper school. ‘The petition is now in the hands of the city engineer for consideration and computation. He will be ready to }report at next Monday’s meeting, and | probably action will be taken by the | body as a whole. | A grant by the council last even- ing promises Casper another street carnival to be held ,the week begin- jning, August 21. The United Spanish War Veterams are behind the move ment, and assures the public that thetr entertainment will be an even greater success, than the Great Moose Street Festival, only just concluded. Permission was willingly granted J. H. Adrianoe, adjutant of the local camp, hy @n unanimous vote of the council members present. No contract delay on the part of the Warren Construction Co., will be tol- jerated by the conncil. “This fact was |cleariy brought out in response to a jcommunication from that ‘company |stating that the men were all busy in TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. of paving Casper “mud and . and that it would be some” time before they would arrive in Cas this work must be taken by the War. ren Co., or their contract will be for. fetted. - In time, Casper will be thé proud possessor of modern safety devicen to warn pedestrians and autoists at dan gerous rajlroad crossings. The coun cil by an unanimous vote last evening ordered the city attorney to draw up a suitable ordinance calling for an ap Propriation to install euch devices at Durbin, Center, East Second and Yellowstone crossings. ‘The olf hook and ladder and the ancient hose reel, once used by the Casper fire department will be pre. sented to Mills, with the compliments of the council. A lengthy discussion could find no use for the oid appar. atus. 2,000 Textile Waerkers Strike LOWELL, Mass., July 11. — Union textile operatives employed by the Mer rimack Manufacturing company walk ed out here when they learned that 20 per cent cut was effective. The company employs about 2,000 workers, most of whom are members. “Meet me the Smokehouse. LOOSSS00440000008 (Political Advertisement.| OOO0O660600000000 and Shocker was out for revenge. Joe | Bush was selected by Huggins to op. and served by ladies of the church, dispensing with the neceusity of pre- DRAWS FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE FROM COURT Accused by his wife of mistreating her, and of raising a disturbance at the Casper private hospital, her place of employment, E. L. Archer, unem-| ployed resident of this city, was sen- tenced to $25 fine a@d 30 days in the city jail, Monday evening, by Judge John A. Murray. Archer had been hailed into sourt upon charges of raising a disturbance and resisting an officer. He was about about to be liberated with a $20 fine, when hie wife came to the front of the courtroom and stated that she had other complaints to make against the man. Mrs. Archer alleged that he followed Her from Nebraska to Casper when she had fled from him to escape his brutal treatment. She has filed suit tor divorce but the:case will not be heard until earty in September. Her claim that Archer attempted to force her to live with him by violence was \ Tecognized by the jndge in inrposing. a jail sentence. “BRYANT 5. CROMER OF paring individual Innches. The after. Moon will be devoted to enjoying the eutdoors. | Members of the congregation who ‘nave cars wil be expected to take others in addition to their own fasiil- igs where room is available and it is pelieved that there will be transport: tion for all. nee pose the star pitcher of the Browns. | Third Raseman Ellerbe of St. Louis was onq out of the game with a lame arm and Robertson, a recurit from |Joplin, played his positiont. Lineup St. Louis—Tobin, rf.; Ger- |ber, ss.; Sisler, 1b.; Williams. If.; Me- Manus, b.; Jacobson, cf.; Severeid. c. Rovertaon, 3b.; Shocker, p. New York —Witt, cf; McNally, 3b.; Ruth, If.; Mousel, rf.; Ptpp, b.; Ward, 2b. Scott, ss; Schang, ¢.; Bush, p. Um- Ser cccigaur > <=) TROPG COLORNGS I EY Fives | ‘MECH FM Pat ‘When the talented author rad globe | ‘trotter, Richard Harding Dayis, wrote CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 11—(Spe-| his popular story, “The Men of Zan- jclal to The Tribune).—Governor Rob-|zibar,” he penned a romance vivid ert D. Carey today filed his petition | with tropic coloring and deep-reaching of candidacy for the Republican nom-/in its movement among the polyglot ination for governor. John W. Hay| populace of one of the least of Rock Springs, who is opposing him | places of the earth.” It is interesting for the nomination, filed several weeks}to know that William Fox, the mo- ago. tion picture producer, has recognised Dougias A. Preston of Rock Springs/in this story most appealing material former state attorney general, filed} ror a screen drama. This he has made his petition of candidacy for Judge of| with Willam Russell as the star. THE AMERICAN LEGION News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, State’ and Local Activities. The national essay contest of the American Legion which will award $1,500 in cash prizes to boys and girls has been extended until October 6 upon tite urgent request of state and county superintendents. and. commis- stoners of education . throughout the United States. The new date will allow.all children of the United States and its posses- sions to participate after the schools open in September, giving the ‘teach- ers an opportunity to present the sub- ject, “How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation.” Meanwhile scores. of letters. have been tecetved by Garland W. Powel!, ascistant netional dtreetor, at national headquarters of the American Legion im Indianapoljs, from. state school of- ficials telling of unanimous co-opera- tion. In nearly every state, educa- tional officials are. urging that boys for the annual convention of city October 16-21. nuval, until bers had the act suppressed. 4 prize of $100 will be offered to the New Orl-3ns artist who submits the most appropriate design for a poster the American Legion to be held in that A treak pretending to be half baboon and haif woman, giving America as her home and declaring that there are many. more like her in this coun- try attracted considerable attention in Constantinople, Turkey, street car- American Legion mem- Because it was the only place he knew of where he could get food and shelter and a’ fighting chance to re- gain his health, he told the American Legion, Sotoman Harper, a «isabled negro veteran. of the world war, plead- ed. to he sentenced for a number .of Radcliffe in a thoroughly capable man-| ner. The chorus, which appeared in several attractive changes of costume, danced energetically and well. The company will present-the musical play- let, “Who's Who,” Wednesday and Thursday and “Fair and Warmer” on Friday and Saturday. RETURNS. FROM MOOSE subject to the will of the August 22. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as candidate for the Re- publican nomination of Sheriff of Natrona County, voters at the primaries on ROBT. J. VEITCH. FESTIVAL NOT KNOWN No definite report upon the finan. cial sucveas of the recent great Moose strees festival may be obtained inside of a ‘week, according to Ollie Blanch- ard, who managed the carnival. More than 2,000 tickets are still at large, and must be accounted for before the Profits may be figured. However, that the carnival was success is assured by the crowds that attended every performances. The fact that only Casper citizens took part in the management of the side shows and concessions, brought the cost down to: @ decided minimum. + ac CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 1 Ib. Richelieu Orange Pekoe Tea $1 ¥ Ib. Richelieu Orange Pekoe uy Pee ER ANT 1 3 Judge John R. ‘Arnold, present incum- bent, who filed several days ago. AVERT ts CDMATE. "2S == = FOR ISTAGT BENCH WYOMING OILS| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jnty 11.—Brs- ‘ant S. Cromer of Riverton filed his petition of candidacy for judge of the NEW YORK, July 11—(By Asso- the Third Judicial district. He opposes} Tho picture, which comes to the America theater tomerrow and Thurs- day is said to reflect the dramatic touches for which Davis was famous, the mystery that takes his stories out of the ordinary class, and a romance without which the tale would be nefth- er Davis-like nor complete. Zanzibar, center of “East African commerce, is seaport visited by ships of world trade. By reason of changing political history it has come to be a place for men of every shade ciated Press)—-Prices of Wyoming ofis at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as follows: and girls be interested in writing this essay as vacation activity. A circular to. county superintendents issued by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, su~ perintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash., emphasizing the, va- cation advantage of the contest, is one months to the Auburn, N. ¥., prison. There -being..no charge against him, the veteran was not. sentenced. With the prospect-of winning a $10,000 wager, Monte Smith, Ameri- can Legionnaire from Dallas, Texas, is making speed in an effort to hike from Dallas to’ New York city in 300 days. Porto Rico and the canal zone par- ticularly felt the need of extending the time for the essay, letters having been received from Comm! yner of Pimples Keep Young Men 1 Jb. Richelieu English Bre: TB at ses ¥% Jb. Richelieu Engl: fast Tea __ oo) VRE ish Break- 1 1b. Richelieu Pan-Fired Japan — The flag that waved over the na- Alb. Richelieu Pan-Fired 1 Ib. Richelieu Gunpowder Tea...._$1 Sixth judicial district. He is the + fourth candidate to file, the others be-| Boston-Wyoming 88 Glenrock 1 5-16; the Ci O. Brown of Douglas, incum-|"Mountain Producers 15%; Mutual vent; John M. Hench of Casper and|'10%; New York 28; Omar 2%; Salt J. A. Christy of Lander. ‘Creek 16%. ‘The following filed for Republican| ———. rominations for seats in the lower| house of the legislature: B. C. Rum- ;-sey, Cody; L. R. Brewer, Lingle Wil- ' Tam G. Vance, Torrington. | In addition to Brewer and Vance! wie Mitr stance | |PNORING LIGENSE LAW publican nominations for Goshen coun- + ‘ty’s-two seats in the lower house. The) _ other aspirants are FE. 0. Sinnard, Wil- er rewey Ham Platt, P. O. Martinussen’ and| spe -yeysterions Madame Blood” Charles :Biquiat. has decided that palm reading is not a fit vocation. With the able assist- ance of the Casper police force and a law forbidding the reading of palms without a license, Madame Blood came to that decision at noon today. | Officials discovered that she has FOR RENT—Si , adjoining been guilty of illegally operating a bath; suitable for two people; also¥eoncession in the fortune telling and basement rooms for batching. 441 CY.|paim reading line in her room at the Wanted—25 buyers for the famous| Rickenbackers automobile. Ben Mey-| TAL anes Jae: i Virginia hotel. She was arrested by FOR RENT— One furnished apart./Officer McGrew and wi probably be ment; gas and lights; one smali}siven her hearing before Judge Mur- one modern sieepingroom.{ray, this evening. imball. Phone 16895. 7-L1-4t Wantei—25 buyers for the famous Fiveroom modern ae) cinobite. Ben % . Eleventh: $50 per | Sareea ae ea ane month. Phone 1498 after 6 p. m. and| i Rn Pi, Dorie peeve TALSt) " -yfeet me at the Smokehouse.” and all races. Because of its looseness of government fugitives from justice have made it a hiding place. the American consulate, in the picture, revolves swift action and deep in- trigue. The primitive beauty and shriveling heat of the tropics consti- tute a background for eternal romance —romance that often, by a trick of circum.stance, turns to tragedy. Fortunately, this is not a~ tragic story; but it should be a screen enter tainment of the best sort. TRANSFER SERVICE {5 ANNOUNCED BY CONNOR Charles Connor, former circulation manager for The Tribune, and who returned to Wyoming this year after a winter spent in Texas and southern points, announces of a transfer service with headquar ters at the Stanley & Cull store, on Center street. Both light and heavy drayage and transfer will be accom- modated and the operator is equipped to give the best of service. .Opera- tions of Mr. Connor were started this FOR RENT—Nicely room house; rent $35. Inquire 641 8. Ash. 7-11-2t* ———————_______ LOST—One brown spaniel pup. Re ward. Phone 275. 7-11-2t° —— FOR RENT—Nice four-roam basement all modern, separate meters; walls newly tinted. 1116 W. Fifteenth; one block east of West Casper school 711 -2t Sy FOR SALE—Cole Bight four-passen- ket sport model, good condition, for demonstration call at 905 E. Second Apartment 42. Phone 1339M. _ 7-11-4t®/ FOR furnished two- ‘VARIETY (5 OFFERED ON Visions of boyhood days will re- turn with the sounds of the barn- yard and open fields brought to life by Jimmy Dunn, the king of mimi- cry, who will-headline the vaudeville RENT—Piano. Phone 1117M. | 7-11-4t) and Thursday. Jimmy Dunn has been strangely gifted from birth with~power to repeat the song or LOST—Two Yale keys on small ring. Return to Tribune office. Reward. Tt “KING OF MIMICRY? TO APPEAR AT IRIS THIS offerings at the Iris for Wednesday RES SYST BIE bas LOST—Friday between here and Salt Creek, gent’s tan colored traveling bag; party finding same please return to E. J. Galibardy, 153 N. Durbin, Apartment Phone 2683. 7-11-2t* ——— LADY, refined, unincumbered, of fair education, between 25 and 50, to travel in child welfare ‘work. Guaran- tee 350 per month above expenses Give name and phone number. dress Lau Hamilton, co Gener: Wyo. al T1L-2te per WANTED- strect at A “ south of Thirteenth Price. qaLcee Ad-| sound of any bird or beast heard. He “ets the public in” on some of his secrets and sounds, and calls his sketch “My Trip to the Farm.” Come prepared to laugh and be transported into the very center of a typical country barnyard. The Two Astis are muscular chaps who endeavor to hold’ the onlookers spellbound as they swing, tumble, and perform other muscular feat | The management promises an ex- hibition of grace, ease, and speed sel dom equalled by modern gymnasts. The Melange -of Frontior Sports, WEEK BIG VAUDEVILLE PROGRA which features Pascale Perry and company, contains something new in the roping, knot tying and shoot- ing line. The head attraction, | Perry has been identified with a num ber of large circuses. Miss Lillian Perry, his sister, has been trained flawlessly as assistant. Some “close harmony” is the spe- cialty of the All Star Trio. Although their name is rather aged, their Songs are new, and of the type that are bound to please any audience. They dance a little singing becomes irksome and monotonous. The regular vaudeville offering is to be presented in addition to, the new Hunter's Bouncing Baby com- pany, who will give their regular musical comedy. Only the moving Picture offering must be limited’on these nights, and consequently only two reels of snappy. movies will be 1 shown, ,- - mag eS ~ the establishment} Mr. | Education Juan’ B. Huyke of Porto Rico, and Superintendent of Schools A. R. Lang ofthe canal zone. The cash prizes, divided into’ $750 for the first, $500 for, the second, and $250 for the third,/are to be used to- ward scHolatships: in colleges desi nated by the winners. “In each state there will be a first prize silver meda! for the best essay,in that state, anda bronze medal for the 'second best: Other prizes~ to be announced’ later will be awarded. All girls and boys between the ages of 12 and.18 inclusive are eligible to [enter the. ‘contest, regardless: of whether they are school attendants. The essay must‘ not'be more than 500 words'in length, , Age of writer wilt be ‘gtven due consideration. The essay’ ‘must de: received at a place designated’ bythe county super- intendent of schools not later than midnight of October 6, 1922. The win- ning. essays of the county will be for- warded to.the state department Amer- icanism chairman of the American {Legion not later than October 20. The winners.of the state group then are to be-forwaried ta the national Amer- icanism director of the American Leg- ion at Indianapolis, where the. first second and third national winners will be chosen. tional capitol at Washington, while the body of America's Unknown Sol- dier lay in state in ‘the rotunda, has been presented by’ a member of the capitol guard to the ‘Jovington, ‘Ind., post of the American Legion. With beef at six cents a pound and pork at tive cents and fruit “yours for the asking,” a heavy “chow” is promised to all former A. E. F. mem- bers who will visit one “Dad” Painter. an enthusiastic American Legionnaire in Guatemala. * BOUNCING BABIES SCORE HIT IN CLEVER MUSICAL ~ SHOWAT IRIS THEATER In-a peppy musical show, replete with clever comedy lines and dainty dancing, George Himter's bouncing babies made their Casper debut at the Iris theater last night. ‘Down Yon- der,” sung by Mr. Hunter, assisted by a prettily costumed chorus, was the hit of the show and several encores ‘were demanded by the audience whieh filled the theater to capacity. The entire company showed ability in albdepartments of musical comedy and if their future performances paral- lel the one of last night when “A°Pair of Sitk Stockings” was presented they ‘can’be assured of continued patronage. The-only part of the program that might’ merit criticism is the failure of the orchestra to get the tempo in cer- tain. dance numbers. ~ neh Hoo,’ sung by Edith Dawn and itolen Kisses" by Pauline Avis went over big with the audience, as did “Carolina Rolling Stone,” render- ed by Ella Claus. The comedy was handled by Rube Ferns and Clande ‘Two coyote pups will travel by air- plane to the American Legion na- tional convention in’ New Oriexns in October from Miles City, Mont. The animals will be chaperoned ‘by. the adjutant of the legion post «at Miles | | _ An official wetcome from the French government is awaiting the delegation of American Legionnaires. who will revisit the scenes of their A. E. F. ac- Nivities this August. according to Am- bassador Jusserand, speaking in be- half of his government... The -party of |iegion men and their’ wives will sail from New York Abgust 5 to visit France, Belgium and England, Thay! Makes Wenn, Teo, 0) Paselet 1% Ib. Richelieu Gunpowder Tea..50c Helusuons Poatiraly. 1 Ib. Richelieu Imperial Tea__...._.$1 Pimples and Leas bave a o “head and -pimple on your bine 49 imples produce and preven: prosperity, Your heart may be gold, s. &. & Will Rid You ef the Crushing Fim- Dbut_who wants crease the allowance for attendants to blind and totally dieabled world war veterans from $26 to $50 a month. If. torpedoes or other. comtrabrand brand were being ‘carried on the Lausi- tania when the vessel was sunk by a German submarine, tho fact will be known to the world, a Philadelphia concern which is organizing an expe | dtion to salvage the $5,000,000 in gold known to have been on board, has told evening, July 13, at 8 o’ 3 2 Packed in tins. Salmon Exclusive Agents for Richi YY Ib. Richelieu Imperial Tea__...50¢ Richelieu 1-lb. flat can Royal Chinook Salmon....60¢ Richelieu 14-lb. flat can Royal Chinook Salmon___35¢ Richelieu 19-lb. flat can Fancy Red (Sockeye) Redwood 14-Ib. flat can Fancy Red Salmon____....35¢ Golden Eagle 1-1b. flat can Red Salmon.. Cracker Jack No. 1 tall can fancy Pink Salmon— Richelieu No. 1 can Shrimp, Fancy Dry Pack.._....25¢ Richelieu No. 114-can Shrimp, Fancy Dry Pack__45¢ Ocean Pearl White Laundry Soap._. For housewives who desire an extra high grade Laundry. Soap. Telephone your. orders. We deliver to every section of the city. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 akfast Absolutely the finest Tea. im- ported to this country for do- mestic -con- sumption. Japan | ——-.-—45¢ 20c, or 2 for 35¢ 7 bars 50c a elieu Pure Food. Products. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material __To the Workers of Casper You_are cordially invited to attend a muss meeting of workers at Carpenters’ Union Hall on Thursday will be discusted. Prominent speakers will be present. RIG TIMBERS clock. Questions of the day ‘FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 A SPECIALTY