Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 4

on PAGE-FOUR. EMERGENCY PROGRAM FOR COAL DISTRIBUTION PLACED AT WORK (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Hoover declared the government had exhaumted every means toward a settlement, that it had offered arbitra- tion which had:been rejected, and the r to be taken care of now was tribution of coal as produced. @ secretary empha om of the government vancing coal prices and under the emergency sieclared that program no freight cars would be al located to those who tried “to rob the puNic." Sharp advances in prices have been reported to the commerce department from some localities, he said, reaching as high as $13.50 a ton in western Kentucky. CREATION OF COAL | COMMISSION URGED —Creation WASHIN( 1 fon of three he president and congress on introduc of the rah ald be requir. ‘on the ad nationalizing the feasibility or necessity of go mental regul tion and control of the coal industr; Other points on which tions are called for in clude: “Standardizing the mines upon the basis of their productive capacity and regarding the closing down of mines which by reason of their natural lim- itations ‘fall below the standard. Standardizing the cost living for mine workers and the living condi. tions which must be supplied or af- forded!in order to surround the work- men with-reasonable comforts; recog: nizing the psychological effect of such surroundings in respect to their effi- ciency. “Standardizing a basis of arriving at the overhead cost of producing the coal and delivering it at the door of the consumer, recognizing in this compilation that the standardized cost of living to the miners must be first and irreducible items of expense. “A report from the commission, to be known as the United States Coal commission, would be required within nine months. Its findings would be made public only through reports to congress.” Senator Borah proposed that one of the commission members be appointed from the list of nominees by the Na- tional Coal association, another from a similar lst fro‘a the United Mine Workers, and the third, representing the public to be appointed by the pres- jdent and “in no wise interested in a business way: with the coal industry.” FIRST PRIORITY ORDERS ISSUED. WASHINGTON, July 25.—The in- terstate commerce commission today declared that an emergency existed in transportation in territory east of the Mississippi which required it to direct routing of shipments of all essential commodities and to fix preference and priority for the movement of: food. perishable products, coal and other fuel and lUvestock. The commission declared that in view of the emergency, cars for the shipment of coal should be assigned to railroads on the bas of preference in coal shipments to the railroads and other common carriers with public utilities and hospitals in a second class and government institutions, na- tional, state and local, in a third class. The orders, which are effective to- morrow, further forbid the reconsign- ment or diversion of any coal accept- ed for transportation in any one of the preferred clas and declare that for such special purposes as might appear from time to time the commission or its agents might spe- elally designate cars to be assigned to mines for preferred londing. A special class of coal shipments also was declared from mines in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabam giving priority after governme supply for shiyment of bituminous coal. In a second general service order issued under its emergency declara- tion the commission required that all carriers in outing shipments disregard the usual practice and forward traffic to destinations by the routes most available to expedite movement and prevent congestion. The roads were further directed to es, disregard existing traffic arrange- ments and freight rate divisions in| applying the rule and to discontinue| and when Flack Frisch scored and Young made second. KJ | Stock fumbled Kelly's grounder, Young IN CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) the American Red Cross be thanked| for funds which they have devoted to| the rehabilitation program of the] American Legion and that this splen- did work be carried on in the future.} Dr. Tonkin of Riverton, who looms as a ¢ « horse candidate for state the of the we ried on practically without fund and much good has been accomplished. A fight threatened to develop over extending candidetes for state and na-| tonal political offices opportunity to| be presented to the convention but it] was decided to allow candidates the) privilege to make non-political ad- dresses, since these men came to Tor- rington at invitation of local leg fon offi nis action, which is given only as a courtesy, is not to be considered as a precedent. None of the avowed candidates for state legion offices seem to be getting ervice department | using cars suitable for coal for any other purpose so long as any coal mine remains without cars for its op- eration. All railroads not yerving cost mines themselves were ordered to de" liver empty coal cars to coal loading railroads as fast as they beceme avail- able and without ny delay or diver. sion. Public utilities, which the commis- sion placed as entitled to coal supply after railroad fuel, were defined in the order as street and interurban rall- ways, electric power and light, gas. water and ‘sewer works, ice plants serving the public generally or refrig eration foodstuffs and hospitals. TO BE RESUMED. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 25.—(By The Associated Press.}—Immediate action toward resumption of coal min-| ing in the states comprising the Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera tors’ association will be taken, accord ing to a statement to The Associated Press today by W. L. A. Johnson, general commissioner of the associa. tion. The committees appointed at a conference of southwestern operators terday to confer and arrange with county and state authorities in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas, for “protection of life ang property in the mining industry. will begin their work at an early date," Mr. Jghnson said, GIANTS DEFEAT CARDINALS, 9-8 the Giants were in St. Louis, stared the game for he Giants. He was op- posed by Bill Doak, St. Louis spit- ball pitcher, A twenty thousand crowd was out for the game. Lineup: Giants Bancroft, ss; Raw- lings, 2b; Frisch, 3b; Meusel, If; Young, rf; Kelly, 1b; Sengel, cf; Snyder, c; Toney, p. s Cardinals — Flack, rf; Smith, Hornsby 2b; Meuller, If; Fournier, 1 Stock, 3b; Clemons, c; Lavan, ss; and Doak, p. Umpires Klem and Sentelle. Toney was easy for the Cardinals in the first inning, St. Louis starting off with three runs. Flack walked and stole second, Umpire Klum disregard- ing the claim of the Giants that Smith had interfered with Catcher Snyder. Smith also walked. Hornsby singled to left driving in Flack and advancing Smith to third, Mueller’s sacrifice fly to Young *drove. Smith home, Horns- hy taking third after the catch. Four- nier singled to center, scoring Horns- by on Third after the catch. Stock saved the Giants by hitting into a Goubel:play, Bancroft to Kelly. The Giants: were easy"in their half of the first, Rawlings singled with one out but Frisch flied to Flack and Meusel forced Rawlings at second. Toney went better in the second, re. tiring: the side in order. Clemons and Lavan went out on outfield files and Doak fanned. The Giants scored one run in their half of the second, when Young, first * | KANSAS MINING | | | fhe Casper Dailp Cribune Oh, ,Boy!, Ain't‘ We:Got'Funt | i | Kids living near the Henry Street Sett Afford to leave their news stands and ~ther floyrishing business establish. ments to go to the shore, so friendly firemen give them a daily shower, lement, New York City, can’t INVITATIONS TO RIDE IN NEW RICKENBACKER BROADCASTED FROM SKY | LStiking Shopmen An ignovation in delivering ‘invt- tations was adopted ‘this afternoon by Ben Meyers, distributor for Rickenbacker and Cole § cars, when he arranged for a flight over Cas. per in an airplane owned and piloted by Robert M. Cochrane ani accompanied by & representativ- cf The Tribune. Tre invitationa are _—_———_———_——= for everyone to ride in the new Rickenbacker car, which is heralded & sensation in the motor world by Sgencies for the popular machine. The Tribune man hesitated at first in making the trip but upon learning that Mr, Cochrane had taken up nearly 7,000 passengers in tho east without a mishap and that —_——_ —__— Greatest Singing Show on Tour IRIS THEA July 28 to August 6 BRANDON LIGHT OPERA CO. Superb Cast—“Wonder Chorus”—Special Orchestra CASPER MOTORCLUBTOJOIN _ INSALT GREEK ORGANIZATION All members of the Casper Motor club are invited to Salt Creek Wednesday evening to attend t ing of the Salt Creek Motor club. Th |8 o’clock at.the Salt Cheek hall and |pect to attend are requested to leave chamber of commerce | |headquarters not later than 4 o’clock in order to arrive in ANOTHER ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED BOOZE SELLING} “Peddling booze” is the charge pre- ferred against Joseph Cody, for a hear- ing before Judge Murray this evening. after. noon, having been under observance as He is out on a small bond, and will probably be fined and warned that another offense Salt Creek in time for supper. Those wishing to drive out after supper should plan on leaving Casper not later than 6 p. m. in order to be there (Continued from Page One.) | baahy melanie sf A live motor club st Salt Creek will be a big asset te Casper as it is ex- pected that the Salt Creek club will @o its share in the marking of roads, bettering road conditions, driving con- ditions, and boosting the community in general. The Casper Motor club welcomes the co-operation of every community in the state interested in road development and the board of directors of the Mo- tor club yho will act as a committee for the Salt Creek trip are requesting and almost demanding a good attend- ance at this meeting. Billy Cochran the aviator, has been invited to fly hin plane to Salt Creek “for the «cnasion, it has been intimated that some of the Standard and Midwest officials may make the trip with him. pacitbe ONL EE YANKEES MEET BROWNS TODAY (Coutinuea rrom Page One) St. Louis—Gerber, ss.; Tobin, ri Sisler, 1b.; Williams, If.; McManus, 2b. Jacovson, cf.; Severeid, c.; Bronkie, 3b.. Shocker, p.. Umpires Mullin and Connolly. Dugan started his career as a Yan- kee with a two base hit after Witt had flied to Jacobson. He was left strand- man up hit a home run Stengel hit ‘into a double-play, Fournier to Laven. ‘Toney again retired thé side in order in the third, Hornsby going out on a long fly whic Stengel caught in front of the center field bleachers. Bancroft walked with one out in New York's half of the third, but never left first, as Rawlings fouled to Clemons and Frisch fanned. Frisch stood still while oDak "pitched three straight strikes. Stock singled wih two out in St. Louis’ fourth, but was left when Cle- mons flied to Stengel. Doak continued to hold the Giants in check in he New York half of the fourth. Young was hit on the right arm with one out but Kelly fanned and Stengel grounded to Hornsby. Toney turned St. Louis back in or. der in he fifth. Lavan flied to Stengel. Bancroft took care of Doak's pop fly and threw Flack out at first. The Giants batted out Doak in their half of the fifth and took the lead with a bating rally which yielded seven runs. Afer Stock deprived Snyder of a hit with a fine stop, Toney walked and reached second on Bancroft’s single to | third. Frisch bunted safely on a squeeze play, Bancroft scoring, Raw- lings moving up to third. Meusel drove with a sacrifice in Rawling: fly to Flack. Young singled to right fumbled the ball, reaching third. Stengel followed with a double to right a tall played poorly by Flack and both Young and Kelly scored. Snyder up for the second time singled to left, scoring Stengel. North then replaced Doak and struck out ‘Toney. Smith waked on four straight balls, opening St. Louis sixth inning but Hornsby forced Smith and Mueller in turn, forced Horsby. Fournier popped to Frisch, North retired the Giants in order in Now York’s half. Bancroft and Frisch went out on flies to Flack and Raw- dered a report on the| lings fanned. Stock, first Cardinal up in the is work has been car-| seventh singled, but Bancroft’s mag- nificent stop on Clemons’ resulted in a double play. Lavan walked and North flied out to Young. In New York's half, Young singled, with one cut and took second on Smith's fumble. Kelly then flied to Mueller and Lavan tossed out Stengel at first. St, Louls added a fourth run in the eighth. Flaci singled and after Smith filed out, Hornsby advanced Flack to third with a double to left. Mueller’s sacrifice fly to Meusel sccred Flack, but Fournier popped to Kelly. | New York got this run back in its half. the support n y to secure their Snyder doubled to right, took election. Web s certain to be| third on Toney’s single and scored on reappointed state adjutant Bancroft's sacrifice, Rawlings hit into Many t S ured according | @ double play. to present dope. The Cardinals put on a batting rally ed, however, when Meusel struck out and Ruth grounded out. The Browns went out in order on in- field grounders. A double play prevented New York from scoring in the second.: Schang and Pipp singled and Ward struck out: Sisler speared Scott's drive and threw to Bronkle doubling Schang off third. The Brown's failed to score in tkeir half. Jacobson hit a single. Rene eter nites wes ee ESS in the ninth, which fell one short of tying the score, the game ending New York 9; St. Louis 8. Stock singled and stole second. Pinch Hitters Toporcer, and Shotton were easy, but Schult’, a third pinch hitter ‘walked. Flack's single drove in Stock and advanced Schultz to third. nith doubled, Schultz scoring and Flack reaching third. Hornsby’s single drove in Flack and Smith, but Mueller ended the game with a grounder to Rawlings. WYOMIN Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ 10c-25¢ LAST TIMES TODAY BEBE DANIELS “You Never Can Tell” gad —Also— TWO-PART COMEDY Corie Grifith “The Broadway Bubble” —And— LARRY SEMON 10c—25¢ Cody was arrested yesterday @ suspect for several days. Will mean serious consequences. Current Events NEW SCENERY Admission '40c he organization meet- meeting will open at all Casperites who ex- THE BOUNCING BAB ' “THE PRINCE A FARCE BUBBLING OVER WITH GOOD FUN HUNDREDS WERE DELIGHTED Yankee Doodle Girls Company uf *TIS A BRAND NEW BILL TODAY “MOONLIGHT REVUE” NEW JOKES Ten Brilliant Vaudeville Sketches SEE THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED RUNWAY HERE’S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR— PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM See Your Own Favorites in the MOVIES. 70 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT—THE COOLEST PLACE IN CASPER Casper’s own Moving Picture Play. Poth eos wo) ter, San Francisco. i g a=] 3} = <= & at = a 8 s - . o 2 = Ang — ~~ 7A 3S io) DIRECT FROM Six weeks, Denham Theater, Denver; two weeks, Burns Theater, Colorado Springs; six weeks, Wilkes Theater, Salt Lake City; five weeks, Columbia Thea- Presenting the World’s Greatest Light Operas. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY H. M. S. PINAFORE THE MASCOT Exquisite Stage and Ligh ng Effects, Gorgeous Costumes. Tickets now on sale at Box Office $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax Season Tickets for the Five Operas: Lower Floor §7.50 TEN NIGHTS Four Matinees THE MIKADO Balcony $5.50 Plus Tax (Music Lover’s Delich VAUDEVILLE TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY HEADED BY FIVE MUSICAL KAYES “A MUSICAL MELANGE FROM CLASSIC TO POPULAR” USING EIGHT DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS ARDO “THE LOOSE-LEGGED JUGGLER” BLAIRE & DONOVAN COMEDY SINGING AND TALKING ALSO NEW MUSICAL SHOW TES MUSICAL COMEDY CO. PRESENTS CF A Bishop-Cass Theater Each Evening at 7 and 9 LORRAINE & HAZELLE® “STORY BOOK TOWN” PILSNER” Topics of the Day, Matinee Thursday Only NEW MUSIC West First, Off Center St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOPSY TURVY, Special Matinee for the Kiddies Saturday Only ¥ SCHOOL DAYS OO a See A LYE BOR ¥iTH SAM MYLIE’S NEW NEW FACES Shows at 7 and 9 TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1922. served with notices from loa! ai. vision headquarters to vacate the Phemises before Friday and evry effort ts being made by the locai to secure houses for the men affect. ed by the order. A relief commitee consisting of three striking shopment, has been appointed and will atempt within the next three days te secure suit able situations for every man now in need of a home. Several members Eviction Notices Are Served Upon Shopmen who have been making their homes in improvised _res!- dences in the north end of the Bur- ington railroad yards have been services of private trucks for us: t rting the household goods he has a plane as good as the best, | .‘rensporting s of the unions have volunteered the .-- "4 he could hardly wait until the as- ¥ 5 cending nour. is one of the principles of produc Bor Meyers ts a great believer in | tive advertising, he could hardly advertising, which has already been in attaining his objective and demonstrated in the columns of The the interest of all thos Tribune, and as gaint: ttention ved a leaflet trom the fail A Bishop-Cass Theater Vivian Martin y “PARDON MY FRENCH And She Wanted to Be a Movie Star! Oh, Lady! What wierd experiences befell petite Polly when she stopped barnstorming and started heart-breaking. Here is a joyous comedy of errors with a thrill or two to keep you tip-a-toe! —Also— HAROLD LLOYD In One of His Knockout Two-Part Comedies High and Dizzy Return Showing Added Attraction VIOLA SPRAGUE SINGING “KICKY KOO” AFTERNOON AND EVENING 1:00 to 11:00 10c and 40c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY RUST Ae “STRANGE IDOLS” TWICE DAILY 2PM, SSP.M. Casper CircusDa SATURDAY, JULY 29 Street Parade at 12 a. m. CIRCUS &- BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST SHOW ee ° 6 “400 STAGES STARS AND THE GREATEST CLOWN RIDERONEARTH Seats on Sale at Smith-Turner ig Store Day of Show—Prices: Adults 75c, Children 50c, Including War Tax. ‘