Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 4

P 14 save aron ete Pe as PAGE FOUK CANDIDATES FOR | OFFICES COMING | BUT INNUMBERS g Judicial Pos’ rd Among EARL C. BOYLE ANDC. A. CULLEN | sets people of Natrona coun county will find satisfaction in two tical announcements made today, in which Earl C. Boyle te Charles A. Cullen become candidates for the two and four-year terms of ccanty commissioner, resp¢tively, at the| — primaries. r. Boyle is one of the best known and successful business -, business ability, a business integrity, City | tha: has assisted m Tially in estaD- ishing mereantile reputation for mesty and fair dealing and has be- ousehnid word in Central and oth alt pf the people I cor ning. is encouraging to know that such tizenship and ing to serve the people and it gives 2 | wu ‘ : uusiness ad- s c r great hope for a good b t Sar axeskeies eee ration of the people's affairs, > osith can be ted 8 it they arp rm nominated and elected, t £ the one tak | «ALLEGED OOTLEGSER CAUGHT WITH 60005 Ford | tion and CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONER red of|men as Messrs, Boyle and Cullen are €be Casper Dally Cribune STATIONARY ENGINE WORKERS TO | STRIKE NEXT MONDAY ON ORDERS: (Continued from Page One.) ated shop crafts of the northwestern beg therm seems to be no Indication of | district, and rail officials, brought no an acute situation in that field. definite results, but beth sides ad- Members of ths railroad Jabor board | mitted that negotiations had advanced |meanwhile are continuing thelr efforts |-to a stage hat gave promise of @ met- \to bring the strike leaders and the rail fea ent of the strike on the 17 reads lotfictals together 1: national confer-| of the northwestern group. Mr. Hen- ence but report little progress. ning Went to so far as'to assert thathe Confidence that the end of the)», even it was entirely possible to |strike is near was expressed by R. A. © on a national basis | Heantng. chairman of the federated Before entering the shop crafts of the northwest district. tions Mr, Henning Mr. Henning sald that “it is entire- Mr, Jewell, who tnd ly possible that the strike will he set tled’on a national basis in Chicago within the next 48 hours.” If the meetings here do not lead to # national settlement, it was indi cated that the informal conferences with the 17 roads centering in this section would be resumed in an effort to effect a regional settlement. onferred wit! basis as much and through direct ne- hgotiations with the roads that the. shopmen's strike would be ended. SITUATION QUIET IN TEXAS DISTRICT. Associated Press.}—No violence grow- ing out of the rail strike has been re- |M ‘ANCE OF WAY - ported in Texas during the past 24) [AINTEN: MEN THREATEN STRIKE. I instity the} hours with the exception of an attack! ge : rendered those who| — CHICAGO, July 14—(By The Asso-| snon two unknown men near the uns! bees Taare , thelr buale| 3, 3 railroad man| ciated Press.}—Strike threats by main-| °°". ion at Sherman. as aah ie sc is under| tenance of way emplayes ¥ brought | cy ire | Saas vifte offine, «ith sorme|OUt again today, bringing ¢ mail| Sheriff C rseablaa: mics in a mess; ‘ treat good “moon” as evi-(sttike td a new crisis as it neared the| WS° to Governor Neff today says. * a *m< as evt- ys He was taken by De s Prank Devlin and Charles noon when |; a ld goose h, Ca to become {py antain in search of ‘ r term as) ntos Iives on South . V and had the lMquor| August 22. his jbeti Cullen has t ich tin ager for the hone 1 Te through his x he wae:the lout Mountain States raph company efficiont was bull portant jo service organiza of thousands CALIFORNIAN : A of the hundreds] GLENCOB, IL, “TL, duty 26—JOnN| on a strike. i publ sumed the manage-| Black of Oakland, Cal., retained his) "Oh & Bitte see aeclar A Tale of the Plains in . <s commanding bid for the national open| yoann ae tr de ieguificknad “was Early Days. of e most trying period of| golf championship at the end of to-|. 1, o 8) t5 the confereace with B. Af Gay's play by scoring ® second 71 for) + tn shopmen's strike leader. —Also & low tots} at the half way mark, thus! i” “Grable exeerted that he had no far reported of 142, The California grandfather set the gallery crazy to satisty even if it kept him on dut holing @ 50-yard niblack shot for an {#ke before the United States railroad night and severely taxed his untformly 240 yard 15th hole. 2 | kood Burr "| Svaiter ttagen slumped by reason off Mr. Grable aamittea that he was! TOMORROW ONLY thé past three yéars Mr. Cullen| wild shooting on the third nine’ and eg difficulty Koper his ee. in J Oli c ‘ as been the secretary and treasurer | took forty te reach the turn. He need.j4ine. Many maintenance employes, ‘amis Oliver ‘urwood’s of the Chamberlain Furniture com-| ed 34 to tle Black for the lead. Black{Who reluctantly remained at wo: Canadian Northwest Story pany, the largext concern of its kind| went out in 35, one over par, and come(When the shopmen walked off their : | in Wyoming. To this|back jn a perfect 36 despite a six oz|J0bs July 1 have since joined the establishment ho brought a high-class| the tenth. atrike. wed from Page One) ording to Mrs. Caffoe, ac- Meadows of intimacy with denied (Con. “phillips, « cused Mrs. NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE SUPPORT Mr. Phillips. 1 sr =| THROWN 70 SENATOR KENDRICK fo a eu ‘aN swuns nd clenching the ‘hammer she had con- In blows “upon to Mrs.. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 14.—(6 14,—(Special to The Tribune.) —The Non-Partisan league of Wyoming last evening en- dorsed the candidacy of United States Senator John B. Ken- drick, Democrat, for re-election it was disclosed today, when representatives of various farmer and labor mpvements gath- ered here to attempt amalgamation under the name of a Con- ference for Progressive Politic: ac-; succeed Mondeil. tion. Kendrick will be unopposed at Whether or not Kendrick and Me- Me: nce: A for me to help her,” She screame menaced me with the ened death if I in- [eadows moved back the blows, and then which Mrs. Phillips ran down the road.|the primaries but at the general elec-|Dowéll would be officially approved Mrs ued and caught her|tion in tho fall will have as a rival|by the conference for Progressive Po- and broug’ back and began beat-|candidate, Frank W. Mondell, major-|litical Action was a subject of hot tee her age th the hammer ity leader of the house. debate today, with seventy delegates “After she fell I became sick and| The Nonpartisan League yesterday|present apparently about ‘equally. dl- walked away down the road. I was! effected a permanent organization by| vided. A decision was expected either Mrs. Phillips. Shelelecting Frank McDowell of Lander}late this afternoon or this evening. ken t n Mrs. Meadows’ as chairman and Mrs. ne get in with atened me with said a word about the drove downtown and let of Burns, secretary. It also endorsed|ent at the league conference remained McDowell for governor but placed no|over for and participated in today’s in running for congressman to' meetings. Ww. H. sree [en twenty-five men and women pres- affair. She - me off at one downtown streets, md drove ers. Ce by the police. ——— HAWKEY HURL | YANK VICTORY Chavitis are ripe! —how to can them @ new, easy way Te can Grade Pack in jars to foch from top. Ff with boiling syrup, made of one part ANNING need not be a hot, disagree- able task. Read the re- cipe above. Every berry, fruit, and vegetable may be put up as easily. The results are delicious—un- equalled by old¢fashioned ways of canning. If you cook with gas you should have a Lorain-equipped range now. The Lorain Oven Heat Regulator has brought a The Lorain Over: Heat Reg- ulator is an attachment of gas range ovens. It automatically keeps your oven at any one of 44 = «different temperatures. Gelightful new method of oven canning that thousands of women in American homes have enjoyed for several sea- sons. Why not enjoy it your- sclf—this summer? There is no mystery jn the Lorain way. Yet you wiil want to sce the regulator, and have us explain its operation and simplicity before you buy. Come in now! And jet us give or send you the booklet and canning chart, “Lorain Oven Canning.” It's free. ~ OVEN HEAT “ REQULATOR Simply set the “red wheel” for any heat you want. Changes in gas pressure, etc.; do not affect the oven tem- perature. Section Employe Is Held for ‘Assault face that is as easy to it is good tolookeat. All ‘ of pening wylee nae pad nicer ies nea Bese ae f Casper rand at ‘isiey Gas ‘Appliance Co., has beer Inc. 119 E, First—Phone 1500 LEADS GOLFERS ' by! fend of its second week. Fresh outbreaks, notably in T. Oklahoma and Mississourl; Pr ide Harding's determined step to keep th mails maving and informal negotia | ns for a settlement of the shor \ynen’s strike on 1; roads in the «orth west were among other imprctant de Fréhiga: ments of the last 24 aours. | ‘Pressure by many of his general] . 5 chairmen upon E, G. G:able, president! Continuous 1 to \\1 P, of the United Brotheruood of Mainten jance of Way Smyioyea and Railw |10¢c-25c Shop Laborers, pushed the common | lakor problem to the front again. Mr. Grable asserted the general }chairman had no authority to call a strike, and he indicated an intention to remain firm in his refusal to sanc YOMIN fo Everybody's TSeater W LAST TIMES TODAY “Under Western Skies ““SNOOKY’ JUST IN TIME” |turther grievances at the present to The new crisis caused by threats from the maintenance men arrived as ‘peace moves to end the shopmen’s strike had apparently slowed up ma- terially except fdr conferences at St. Paul, which lent the only hopeful aid }to the situation. The St. Paul conference between R. Henning, ‘chairman of the feder TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ahi Ati Siamese ods ees a POSITION WANTED — Competent woman copk. Address Box A-69, ‘Tribune. Tldote of the North” As Refreshing as a Trip to the Open Country of the North. STARRING BEAUTIFUL PAULINE STARKE —With— HENRY WALTHALL 10c-25e (020 eT CTS FOR REND—Large five-room furnish- ed house, modern except gas; also garage. 821 CY. Tse FOR 6ALE—Ford touring car, shogk absorbers and good tires; price $100. Phone 1410J. . 7-14-2t FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har. ness. Inquire Florence Stables, W. 2 asserted that It was upon @ national) DALLAS, Texas, July’14-(By The) “The Flower THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922. =94 if 5 6 MINERS REJECT HARDING PLAN (Continued from Page One impeachment, a spokesman for the a4 ministration said, and President Harg ing, it was sald, is willing to ta’ risk if he considers it necessary serve the public welfare. of railway shopmea on a basis of in- formal negotiations conducted in con- ferences here between union leaders and representatives of rafiroads cen tering tn the Twin Citles and the northwest seemed bright carly today in the opinion of union men and rail- road executives. “Everything quiet and situation ap- parently un@er control at present. 1 do not think assistance from state needed at this time.” Sxceedingty anxjocs that I Ge mot do the wrong thin the gor- ernor said before he left Dallas this morning to pick up his campaign tour for re-election. “Through my office am Keeping tp closy touch with the entire strike situation.” Troops of the second division st Camp Travis meanwhile are being held in readiness. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Presi- @ent Harding was described by White House callers today as quite hopeful over the rail strike situation and con: fident thet Chairman Hooper of the ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14.—(By The] railroad labor board would be able Asscciated Press.)— for an}soon to work out a solution satisfac- early settlement of the national strike tory to all concerned. —_—_—_— - ee (Coutinve@ rrom Ba) Snes A Bishop-Cass Theater GEORGE HUNTER’S BOUNCING BABIES 10e-25e, MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY PRESENTS A NEW BILL TODAY AND SATURDAY ENTITLED “FAIR AND WARMER” FEATURE PICTURE “AT THE STAGE DOOR” A FASCINATING TALE OF LITTLE OLD BROADWAY. VIVID_ SPARKLING AND COLORFUL. —With— THEATER Yellowstone. Continuous al UU 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OOT GIBSON Pl “STEP ON IT” SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MARY PICKFORD ' “GOING: STRAIGHT” LILLIAN “BILLIE” DOVE TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING—7:00 AND. 9:00 at ry Green Temptation’ ‘Apache Underworld and Society Boudoir Linked in This Thrill- ing Romance of a Dazzling Little Dancer Who Became the Darling of Paris! 1:00 to 11:00 TODAY AND SATURDAY 10c and 40 A Bishop-Oass Theater