Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MONDELL AGAIN HPPLAUDED HERE (Continued From Page One.) belief In ability to serve the strte in a larger capacity in the senate. Dur ing his tenure of office in. the house as the Ione representative from this state it was necessary for him to he present st all times that legistation °f interest to Wyoming might not es- tape his attention. With his a@vance- ment to floor leadership py the Re- Pudlicans, the work became even more strenuous as those familiar with legislative duties know. Mr. Mondell would be willing, he said, to servé another two years tn his present capacity. His friends, how- sver, and his party want him to go to the senate. It happens that there will be no contest for a senate seat two years hence, and that opportunity is now The Speaker criticized severely sen- ate rules which make {t possible for © block important nited debate and if stands pledged anges which will eltm- stination through {Il-ad- it plain that andidate but stands port and labor for such reforms as will revert to the interests people in speeding up import- is point were roundly applauded. Matters of vital interest to Wyo- 4 Natrona county, together ader problems of the pub- with Me at large bored, were discussed by the floor Ieader. Among other things he men- tioned a .new postoffice for Casper or adequate additions as a possibility of the near future. This must be in- troduced and included in the next om- nibus 1) .ropriation bill covering pub- Uc building. No such measure has deen passed in recent years as.a re suit of high tax burdens, but over- crowded postoffices nnd federal build- ings in many cities will require such appropriations within the next two yeors. The Casper irrigation project was' noted by the speaker as a develop- ment to which the public might look forward in confidence. Great obsta- cles must be overcome, however, as $t presents no easy enginecring feat and estimates now being compiled on final surveys will determine its fens ibility. In many respects it will mean as much to Casper ns the oil fields, The success that has attended ef- forts to secure larger road appropria- tions, reviewed recently in an ad- Gress at Lander, was also fectured by Mr, Mondell, who called attention to work being done through the na- tional forests and the Indian reserva- tions. Elght hundred thousand dol- lars has been made avaliable for for. White Chiffon and Lace In Dainty Summer Dress INSTITUTE Tilrasnion Service MARY BROOKS PICKEN 'ASHION authorities used te talk of “lace seasons,” but lace has become so unusually popuiar that it is as permanently in de- mand as silk and wool. And, too, there are so many attractive de- Signs and so many tints and shades that every want in lace can be happily supplied. At one time, to cut lace was a By serious misdemeanor, but nowadays | lace is measured, cut, or draped in place. Or, a pattern is placed on the lace yardage and it is cut as freely as is a piece of voile or crépe de Chine. Fashion shows lace draped end arranged in panels and in many irregular and interesting ways, but no arrangement seems to be so popular as that of flounce or tier. Lace, to be most effective, re- quires two things: a dainty, limp foundation and seams and joinings so daintily made as to be totally indiscernible. In this case, a straight foundation skirt ef chiffon is covered with three tiers of lace. ‘The waist portion is cut full and blousey and extends below the waist line, where it joins the skirt underneath the lace. The collar-sleeve arrangement of lace ts the same in front and back. | | } his bride, who was Alicia DuPont, Glendenning is a Rhodes scholarsh! Harold Glendenning, son of humble patents of Norwalk, Conn., an3 | DuPont, ammunition magnate. Taken at St. Paul’s Church, London. heiress to the millions of Alfred L.' ip student at Oxford, on which congress has le-/ ®t roads in this state and gradually | billion dollars, the next year under the districts isolated by great moun: tain barriers are being connected by a system of splendid highways through the co-operation of state agencies. This hol’s true north of Lander on the highway leading tno the Jackson's Hole country and the south entrance |to Yellowstone park. The funds were |not secured without persistent effort |but the b.nefits will open to Wyo. | ming and the world some of the most |inagnificent ecenic wonders to be found, ¢ As a loyal friend of the Republican party and proud of its sccomplish- jments, the congressman last night took advantage of the occasfon to re. view {ts record in part from the time vover half a century ego when it was | organized, as he said, “at the trumpet call of liberty to save the union,” ur tl the present decade, during which 4t was summoned into authority to dire@ governmental and economic ro- ‘adjustments necessitated by depres- sion which marked the aftermath of |the world war. The speaker claimed ‘unusual success in this respect, the more important features of which were enactment of an emergency tar- iff law and revival of the War Fi- nance corporation, two acts which saved the, agricultural and stock in- dustries from disaster. “Over $8,000,000 has been loaned to the agricultural and stockratsing in- dustry in Wyoming,” he sald, “and there is not a communtty in the state |which has not benefitted materially |from these loans. The work of the/ |corporation has been helpful to an \extraordinary degree. “During the 15 months since con- gress was called into extraordinary jsession, more constructive and bene ficial legislation to the farmer and stockman has been passed than ever before in the nation's history. In fact our friends in the east maintain that we have done ‘little else but legislate for these industrics. "Zuwever, it was necessary to save these indi : from disaster not only from the stand point of the individuals -ngaged in them but for the good of the entire om « Pied ‘The results are found in increased prices for farm and stock products, in- luding wool. Contrasting the accomplishments of | the house and the senate, Mr. Mondell | pointed to the fact that through un divided attention to business and a realization of its responsibilities the |house was enabled to take a recess until August 16 with little danger that the senate would catch up with Its program until fall, Over 500 bills were passed in legislating “wisely and well,” the more important of which inchide the tariff bill a bonus bill, Ja measure prohibiting ‘gdmbling in | grain futures and an antidynching bill. All have been placed on the door. step of the senate but that body is still engaged in debate on the tariff bill, completion of which the speaker was unable to forecast. He hoped tt would be passed by fall, he sald, and that the senate would then pass the bonus bill “if it ever intended to.” In connection with the bonus he recited the birth of the measure in the house, beginning with the soldier settlement measure drafted by repr sentatives of the public land states, headed by Franklin K, Kane, then secretary of the interior and introduc ed by himself. Later the legion sub- mitted its fourfold plan, which was passed by the house and went out of exstence on adjournment of the pre- ceding congress. With the convening of the extraordinary session a new bill was drafted, eliminating the cash bonus feature of the old measure and substituting the pald-up insurance plan, on which needy service persons could realize and later redeem, This twas passed and is still awaiting ac |tion by the senate. That the meas- | wre met with gerteral approval in the house is attested by the fact that it was adopted by a four-to-one vote. Tax burdens have been lightened still more, according to Mr. Mondell, Dur- Ing the fiscal year which marked the signing of the armistice, congress. ional appropriations amounted to 18% + BIG DANCE § Whe flowers at the left side waist | Hine are of self-material. - The hat is of white chiffon, and 1s trimmed with clusters of dainty tea roses atid blue ribbon. If cream- or yellow-tinted lace or chiffon is used, black ribbon should be used in preference to blue, Mills, Wy: POOOSOSO OOS SOOO PH OOOOS OO OOOOO Republican regime they were reduced six billion, a year later to five bil- ion and during the last year four bil- lion dollars, The saving in taxes was passed on to the man of moderate means in a reduction on income taxes under $5,000 and the elimination of taxes on clothing, transportation and soda. fo! 8, for as he sald, ‘Uncle @um no longer felt the need of stand- ing hat in hand at the soda foun- tains of the nation to tax the chil- dren for their soft drinks and ice cream cones. “One biliion dollars has beer, lorped from the national debt by the adninistration and a refunding program now contemplated will ne mit of replacing outstanding bond sues wih longer terms bonds bearing @ lower rate of interest. To merely catalogue the records of congress and the administration which e had a part in bringing about more satisfactory conditions would take hours, the speaker a serted, and he contended himself with brief mention of those acts which are of vital interest to this state, His address was interspersed with pleasantries and was preceded by a ‘review of his activities since return- ing to the stafe for a visit. He traced fhe worls of the speaker. ARE QUELLED (Continued from Page One) sovernor’s order’ was issued on re ceipt of information from Sheriff Thomas of Sheridan county that women strike pickets precipitec«l a riot there yesterday and that the sher- iff feared the situation would wet be- yond his control. The Chicago, Burlington @ Quincy Railway company today complained to the governor that the sheriff at Sheridan. was not providing adequate Protection for its shop employes, and requested the governor to Provide pro- tection. + 1,800 CLERKS JOIN WALKOUT (Continued from Page One) ident’s conference, that the carriers in this part of the country were plan- ning to form company units, These, he said, would consist of the new employes and those who remained at work when’the strike was called. NOW DO MY WORKWITHEASE Because Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Co: und Re- stored My Health Hornell, N. ¥. “IT wasin badhealth but there didn’ Ecears tote Se TTT nights his trip to the dedication of the Ho- back canyon highway, up the valley of the Green river and north to the land of the Tetons through a region unexcelle4 for grandeur’ in ‘the entire world. The returning trip gaye him Pan opportunity to travel over the Rive erton reclamation project where land capable of supporting a population of 25,000 people will soon be under ir. rigation. Casper was not fgnored, its wonderful growth and present popula- tion winning for it the designation of UB THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY AND SUNDAY Carl Laemmje Presents Herbert Rawlinson Supported by VIRGINIA VALLI In a smashing melodrama of mystery, romance and thrills, from the famous novel by Louis Joseph Vance. “The Black Bas” —Also— BIG - CENTURY COMEDY, UNDAY NIGHT RIVERVIEW PARK Shockes’s Orchestra and had trouble meer wees my It seemed that nearly every one around me Ww medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Wan Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Mea:- cine andimrzoved ersrv my own work now creep ‘wash- ing anddc it with ease. I can accom- plish as much in a day now as it would have ‘aken me a week to do last winter avd I try to get ewsty one Iknow to take your medicine’; Ids them up. You are welcome to use this lef as_a testimonial if you like.”’—Mrs. CHas. BAKER, 21 Spen- Tasincetayerypelasbertion every neig! ere are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s V Cocapuel. Thestknow beet tiny OW use nave taken it 4 ped: Ly id have been hel; don’t you give it a trial? Casper the “metropolis of Wyoming” in the Cridune —_———- Under this plan, whenever future la bor difficulties arise each railroad would negotiate separately with its men through the company tribunal. alienable right to work.” The proclamation declared “Massa- chusetts cherishes its good :ame and is ready now to use eyery force at it command whether ciyil or military. MAINTENANCE MEN'S WALKOUT AVERTED. DETROIT, Mich. July 22—Strike 0f 9,000 maintenance of way men on the Isichigan Central lines has been averted by the signing of a wage agreement restoting tHe scale effectiv before July 1, it was announced. The agreement was signed by officials of the railroad and of the union. The eight-hour day is reestablished, but the rate of pay for overtime labor has taken by the Delaware and Hudson and the Lackgwanna. ‘The new policy, Mr. Loree declared, Was suggested by the labor board in a statement issued July 3 which said the railways should proreed to organ- ize their men into new units without affiliation with the striking organtza- tions. The Baltimore and Ohio has previ- ously announced tts decision to seek individual settlement with its striking shopmen. Labor leaders declared these plans) would have no resilt in the direction! of restoring normal transportation as/ they do uot contemplate settloment of | the strike. SPE 4 STATE POLICE ON DUTY IN EAST. BOSTON, July 22.—-Details of state Police are on duty at several raliruad centers in Massachusetts today. Their mobilization was ordered last night by Governor Cox who in a proclamation ——_________ YOMIN _ Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25c 10¢-25c TODAY ONLY p [Presents s {ouise Glaum The LEOPARD “WOMAN From the world known nove! By STEWART EDWARD WHITE ‘The story of the Great Longing in ‘woman's heart and the Great Desire in \@ man’s brain 3 —Also— “JIGGS:-IN SOCIETY” “TOMORROW PAULINE FREDERICK —In— “THE STING OF THE LASH” “Two An-Entertainment Five Comic Operas, Richter’s Mi Special Rate on Brandon Light Opera Co. With Fifty Artists will.present a series of Each opera plays two nights. IRIS THEATER Seats on sale Monday, July 24, at Iris and Progr: Treat for Casper Preserve to each individual “his in-|not been fixed, thig matter having/ on the roof of the Cold been left for further arbitration. POLICE RIDE “The End of a Perfect Day” SAM MYLIE’S YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS Sam Mylie’s Gwn Company Direct from Kansas City, Mo. See the Electric Lighted Runway. ‘An Innovation for Casper OUT INTO THE AUDIENCE—BRINGS THE CHORUS CLOSER EUGENE O'BRIEN In “THE LAST DOOR” West First, Off Center Street ; SUNDAY AND MONDAY GEO. HUNTER’S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY A COMEDY SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH SOME PEPPY SPECIALTIES IN THIS SHIRLEY MASON “VERY TRULY YOURS” “TENNESSEE’S PARD” » By Musical Comedy Company SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. car barns, tearing holes in the building but injuring none of the 750 strike breakers living there. Crowds were busy all night pla¢mg al) manner of obstructions gn the car tracks in the east side stctions which were the hotbeds of yesterday’s riot. ing. The procedure yester@ay was to stop a car by means of an obstruc- tion on the track and then bombari it with stones or storm it and attack the carmen inside. State troope: were ordered here today. ci ee _ Goods to the value of about $9,000 000 arrives in the port of London every day. STREET CARS BUFFALO, N. ¥., July 22.—Police- men armed with rict guns and under orders to shoot tq kjIl rode the 71 street cars which started out from the barns following a warning by Mayor Schwab to striking carmen that further rioting would havo seri- ous consequences. Two hand grenades were exploded “Meet _me fat Traian RS FAMILY THEATRE 4‘ iv BD “J £.146/ YO HO! ME LADS, YO HO! OPENING SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY Presented by Photoplay Admission 40c A Bishop-Cass Theater PRESENTS OLD FOOLS” FEATURE PICTURE —IN— : —AND— Two-Reel Sunshine Comedy “HIS WIFE’S SON” “BEYOND THE RAINBOW” Feature Picture With All-Star Cast beginning July 28. usic Store. Season Tickets. A dance that takes you out and get acquainted. Afternoon 2 to 4 "=z ARKEON == Every Every Night Night Casper’s Joy Palace SATURDAY NIGHT Where pleasure abounds eplenty. Where you-are sure to enjoy yourself. Where the Big Crowd Goes MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Even a dog foiled him in love. comedians in a laugh out in a crowd. Come on guises fooled others. The cleverest of animals and the funniest: of —ALSO— JOHNNY HINES In His Latest Two-Ree] Comedy “TORCEY STEPS OUT” AMERIC ‘A Bishop-Cass Theater Star of ‘Seven Years’ Bad . Luck,” in His Latest Five-Reel Comedy. He “knew that face’ when the dis- PROGRAM. ¢¢ ENDING Evenings 7 to 9 TODAY GRAND LARCENY?” wr ELLIOTT DEXTER CLAIRE WINDSOR