Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 4

i _<_£_£_ a Che Casper Datty Crroune EWELL TALKS “OTRIKE SUGGES “We believe that the govnrnment | Justified not only as a war measure, but as a peace proposition, to expend! all of the money that may be nects- PAGE FOUR GOVERNORS TO PROTECT MINES (Coufnuea rrem Page One) ing te. statement fesued today by leigh, chief of the coal di- commerce department. ie contract reported THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. ! three miles exhibits representing ply to ticket agents, Chicago & North when apprehended by the police, ao sf 7-19-31 cording to statements made today. The ——— tear in which the liquor was being car. Professional activity, and tmportant WANTED—Mattress maker, Phone (ried was an old sedan and was returneg Gepartments will te Gevoted to art,| 16175. 7-20-2tito him by the authorities. Fate wore Mage ene ter es Wag Transporting | Another’s Liquor last season. For tickets and full information ap- Jaocb Huff, fined in police court for | violation of the prohibition law, was tranéporting liquor for another party coal without expert workers. It is nothing short of murder to send inex Perienced men Into the mines. President Morris, In epeaking of the conference in Washington, said that the miners have fey true friends in the cabinet. “The government,” he declared, “has persistently favored the oper- tors in every move of the conference,” C. W. Hunt, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation, today re- newed his appeal for coal for threshing requirements. “Grain in southeastern’ Iowa tha is ripe for threshing suffered consider- Uon during a hundred year period a. total gift of cold cash of $336,250,000, and ff this money were compounded as Xr./Ford asks the government to com- Pound what be , the profit would) be $14,500,000,000 more than half of our total cost of the world war.” ‘The Norris Dill ts described in part by ‘ollowing excerpt from the com- ‘8 report, inaries. Mrs. Reid co-starred with her husband in many of his earlier screen Suocesses and was recognized as one of the niost accomplished’ emotional actresses appearing before the camera. Upon her rarriagé ahe abandoned & -_ Profesional career, but after two Fears oi retirement wes persuaded to of Clara Madison in “Every Woman's (Continued from Page One) | Problem.” 4 sane vote in expected to be over:| agrs. Reid's role ts one of the ‘most ‘alkout. | unusual ever ortrayed upon theacreen. Is It Grand To Steal Another Man’s Wife? view of cheapening fertilizer. Instead!ghree to five cents as clerks r, 69,000 tons from Eng. July 20—(By The ed Press.}—Gavernor Alex J. rorsbeck in a telegram prepared for smittal to President Harding today sanction of the federal gov- a Agno plan to take over and man coal mines under The message asked the federal gover: GOVERNOR WOULD TAKE OVER MINES that the miners if offered the oppor- and able to do so without risk- lawry from their organization be gind to return to work. ated today that if neces-) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 20.—South- sary authority to proceed with the}ern Ohio coul operators declared today Can a woman's love be stolen? Are Returns to Screen Featuring 3 a nt jources|that few if any mines would be re-|her emotions for sale to the highest plan is accorded, the entire resources y kes: ey of the state police and the national | opéned in the Hocking Valley district| bidder? These questions are pro- After an absence of more than two. THE MILANO FOUR gard if necessary would be thrown] "til definite wage agreements are} pounc he new Goldwyn picture,| ycars, Dorothy Davenport, who in INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL Gite sue Seokicade producing o in| reached with the striking miners. “Grand Larceny,” now being shown at) -yriyate life is Mrs. Wallace Reid, wife . event the striking miners de; to zeturn to work. MINE WORKERS MAY NOT ACCEPT PLAN. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Advised that Governor Groesbeck of Michigan contemplated state operation of the ooal mines, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer two men who loved the same woman. | “JUST FUN” ica, today made this.comment: resume operations. She loved one, but he blindly accepted “It the governor of Michigan de the property idea of woman's love and —Also— sires to employ any coal miners in con- neotion with his efforts to operate mines in Michigan he will find that the state, Ike any other employer, first has to make satisfactory arrange- mentsswith the United Mine Workers.” ATTEMPT-TO DISRUPT UNION CHARGED. eee eererient of the tact Tope Hee ert LOT NO. 2 Tonight at 7:00 and 9:00—Admission 55c py ae rabtedaln cole Apegmeanernirer oiphe’ BOER Re Tove ia All $5.00 and $6.00 White Low Sh the. government's plan to operate the (Continued from Page One.) freely, h th men to a new a }e e we oes 3 95 fot zaines is an attempt to distupt| prottem. The Ford offer ts dealt with] Valuation affections TODAY pr As ey FRIDAY AND SATURDAY he United Mine Workers’ union of uncertain terms. “It y her from me,” ; ‘ ear Joe H. roe president of aera per Nasr been. gtven to un-| says th to his friend, “she |The Screen’s Greatest Tribute LOT NO. 3 *‘TENNESSEE’S PARD’ the Iowa.distri the Washington. who returned from conference last night, in a statement today appealed to every | investment In the two dams,” says the| Consideration as a human Deine. Hee Featuring Don’t miss these...... an wae member of the union to refuse.to en- port. “Givi his corporation credit] resentment at the injustice done her, 7 FEATL JRE ICTURE ter the mines until the strike ie wct-| for fis tavestment he will be pasing| and her reactions to the attitude of| DOROTHY DAVENPORT All broken lines of Summer Pumps and 5 95 “BEYOND THE RAINBOW” tled. the government less than three per|both men who love her, are ably pre- Or Oxfords in Black and Brown._.__. e 4 Ww? “The governm ent-wil find tt utterly impossible to mine any appreciable “Agsuming: that fatr-interest rate] of the doubting husband is played by ?, oans. ‘of coal with inexperienced la-fin the oommesctal wetidide oie per cent |Eitiott Dexter, Wallace ‘Worsley di- Men’ 8 Oxfords ‘ Perv Meer semgse “Billie” Dove, ears Lee, he a red. “You can’t minejinterest, this would lve his corpora-| rected the picture, At $5. 95 $6. 95 d $7. 95 jiana Allen, ames jarrison, Macey larlam, Rose en e ° an : | sumption of coa? produ Rice Miller, bly from the wet weather last week and much of ft will be ruined and lost ff more bad weather hits it before it WASHINGTON, being worked out by various govern- ment agencies to secure the distribu- tion or the by Secretary Hover. MANY OPERATORS REFUSE TO RESUME HILLSBORO, M., Ju fs no prospect of an on in Tilinois, president of the Illinois al Operators association told The ated Press on his arrival home today from Washington, where he at tended the coal operators conference. association would not attempt to re open the mines under “President Hard ing’s protection plan.” Walter D. McKinney, secretary of the Southers Ohio Coal exchange was still in Washington today, but individ- ual operators asserted that they could not afford to comply ‘with President Harding's invitation to resumé” work wu existing conditions. other quarters, it was indicated that some of the small operators in the eastern Ohio field may attempt to SHOALS OFFER GIVEN AAP derstand that Mr. Ford pays tho gov- ernment four per cent intorest on its cent, y| rectly from this source, or indirectly, of turning over the surplus power to any one individual or to one corpore- tion to be used for his or its finan- clal benefit,-without regulaton from any sources whatever, it wi!l be able to supply electricity to the people at large, and cities and communities, hundreds of miles distant from Muscle Shoals will receive benetits either 4i-| hy the cheapenng of electricity by men and corporations who will be com-} petitors of, this governmental corpora-| The document concludes with a de tailed comparison between features of | the Ford offer and those of the Norris bill and emphasizing what {t describes | as the greater advantages the people WH! obtain from Muscle Shoals devel- opment under the Iatter proposal. | agen 8 AMERICA HOLDS REPLY a theater Friday and Sat- t many men believe .this| is so may be gleaned from our daily| newspapers. But do women agree to! t attitude on the part of some men? | At last, the woman's side of the question has been presented in Albert Payson Terhune’s thrilling drama of| | So wag unable to believe in the fidelity [of his wife. when circumstantial evi- dence made {t appear that another had stolen her affections. ‘The woman, swept along in the cur- rent of misunderstandings, took a long e that she belonged to no if; but her final an-} stolen from you.” All this, | without ever taking the woman into sented by Claire Windsor. The role ATTENTION Railroad Strikers No Man Need Go Hungry in Casper The Man in the Barrel OFFERS FREE 20 Meals Every Day To those men who are on strike until the rail- road strike is over Present your Union Card to any employe in our store if you are in need of a meal. The Workingman’s Friend Harry Yesness The Man in the Barrel ffion forces on other roads were }auced under the general wage red tion order of July 1, pronmigated the board. . There are 7,500 employes of the sta- piion forces on the eastern division Kinley said, and 1,800 on the west- @rn lines, the diviston point betng at Mobridge, 8. D. Conferences will be sought with the road's management, Mr. Kinley sald before the strike order is given, ‘f the men vote to quit work. MORE ANNULLED IN WISCONSIN TERRITORY. MILWAUKEB, Wis., July 20—Sev eral passenger trains in the MNwav- kee territory on the Chicago ari Scrthwestern road were discontinue: | because of the coal situation, Charles and Green Bay and several on branch cago were withdrawn. Mrs. Wallace Reid of the popular film .star, returns to the screen in “Every Woman's Prob- lem," now being shown at the Wyo- ming theater. Before her retirement to private life, Mrs. Reid, as Dorothy Davenpert, was one of filmdom's most prominent lum: Wie Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25c 10¢-25¢ to Womanhood Mrs. Wallace Reid A Dramatic Thunderbolt. Why Is Sacrifice the Only Solution to “EVERY WOMAN’S PROBLEM” —Also— Two-Reel Comedy “His Wife's Friend” SATURDAY ONLY “The Leopard Woman” ever flashed upon the screen. July 29, 30, $1, August 6, 6, 7 and 12, 1922, @ays from date of sale, but not later ful her hus%and would be a betrayal of the cause to which she has dedicated her lif™ Torn between love for her! busbard and fealty to the cause of sc* equality and her public oath, the PIGEON Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. BUY PIGEON’S EXTRACTS Almond Is Popular Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 BUY ’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Phone 623 ; Reduced fares will be in effect on to Chicago and return for the pal_recreaticn pter, over Friday and Saturday On All SUMMER J SHOES 50 pairs of White, High and Low Shoes $1 95 SAS es Sas es a few Blacks includ All White Kid Low Shoes. Borer _ $5.95 Big Special White Phoenix Hose, at per pair. = oe $1.00 > Thompson, geenral agent, annt=nes4. _- by | trains bet Chi above occasion. % =3 > her states are} BELLAIRD, Ohio, July 20.—Charles GAN WOMAN 5 LOVE BE | sectacdeee cone Lelied ernst ‘Tickets Umited to return within five A Bishop-Cass Theater so, he said, that} J. Albison, secretary of the Pittsburgh } " ling in the district. | Vein Coal Operators association, which 9 vi |lines in Towa, Minnesota, Dakotag and|than August 15, 1932. Don’t fail to) LAST TIMES TODAY said, that the state|{ncludes operators producing more { | northern Wisconsin, as well as a few|2ttend this attractive and educational peri ne atnna +] than apoanicd of all cea! maid is] QTOLEN? FILM PLAY AT |2erzezs Wisczes Beret nen few | attend ts aziritive and etcationat FOUR ACTS OF CIRCUIT at least—and | Ohio today stated that members of the - | d ¢ VAUDEVILLE WHEELER & WHEELER FANCY SKATERS VIGGO & DOROTHY SONGS AND DANCES WILL BRONZER BOUNCING BABIES COMPANY —In-— “A NIGHT IN TURKEY” Matinee at 2:30—Admission 40c PRESENTED BY BOUNCING BABIES COMPANY —With— Coghlan, William Tooker, Helen Ware, George Faw- cett, Marguerite Courtot, Edmund Breese, Walter Miller, Charles Craig, Clara, Bow, Huntley Gordon. THE BOOTERY ART SIREN, MGR. fn, Th 4.32 CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £7 J B40) IYER EDEL ‘Lightning’ 6 Big Vaudeville Specialties A Great Photoplay COME ON, BOYS AND GIRLS COOL .OFF There’s one cool spot near Casper— Swimming every day and evening at $00000000000000000000 eso 0eNee MILLS, WYO. Bus service leaves Postoffice Park on the hour. RIVERVIEW PARK “REMORSELESS LOVE” STARRING ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and’9—Admission 40c FREE! COFFEE COOLER’S BALL BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC: URN! FREE! 50 Ibs——-ADVO COFFEE—50 Ibs. SOMETHING NEW ‘AND NOVEL Tonight, July 20, Ladies’ Night. ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY At this big dance we are giving away something that every household needs. Twenty-six prices given away free to the ladies holding the lucky numbers. Twenty-five prizes will be coffee; two pounds for each prize. will be a beautiful electric urn td be given away. will be one timé that thirteen will be lucky. u : in the hall Wednesday night. And you can also see it on display in Campbell’s Hardware window this afternoon. most certain of winning one of the prizes. Are they worth winning? We'll say so! ADMISSION-—-GENTS 25c, LADIES FREE Coffee Enough for ‘All. But the big prize for the thirteenth prize. This e electric urn was on display Besides having a wonderful time you are al- A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “Tl AM THE LAW” A MIGHTY DRAMA OF CANADA’S NORTHLAND —With— AN ALL-STAR CAST Iso— “MY COUNTRY” 1:00 to 11:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “GRAND LARCENY” Starring ELLIOTT DEXTER and CLAIRE WINDSOR Albert Payson Terhune’s Story 10c and 40c