Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “PRIORITY SHIPMENTS ON ROADS EFFECTIVE Entire Territory East of M ississippi Is ‘Affected by Orders in Transportation Routing Issued by Interstate Commis- sion te Meet Strike E mergencies WASHINGTON, July 26.—While the admini: ike affected mines, at the f the railroad labor, board as the on: s put into effect today tran: as the basis of the program for control of the coun tempt to operate strike to support o: ate commerce commission portation facilities. Based on a declaration b an the com- in trans opened the e coal distri- avoid 1 distribution . Producing op: lroad traffic expert word from Pri in motion the mac! ‘The presi. administration nally today the the scheme by of @ presidential com- tatives from the tn- nerce commission and the of commerce, justice and with Secretary Hoover as Gay awaited Harling to emerger ery fo depatrm: interior, chat w he ald of an administrative committee of operators and rafiroad traffic experts, the governmental body will direct the activities of the local committees of operators in maintaining fair prices and in distributing fuel to the roade and other public utilities in the order of preference established by the interstate comme: erving the needs July Joe Morris of the Iowa dt United Mine Workers of clared today there ts “not of the miners of Iowa ac- he invitation of the state op- cepting erators’ association to confer with a view to arbitrating the wage scale. “There is not the test possibil- ity of such a meeting and the oper. ator know it,” President Mornis de clared. “If the operators:really want- 4 to open their mines after an agree- ment with us and would spend half as much energy trying to secure a meét ing of the central competitive field or trying to influence the government to help matters along, they would get somewhere.” 400-OPERATION OF STATE COMMISSIONS SOUGHT. WASHINGTON, July 26—State rafl- road and public utiflty commissions ‘were called upon today by the inter- state commerce commission to give active Hstance in carrying out the priority orders wr the distribution of coal. The request of the commission, ‘which follows closely upon the issu- ance of the priority orders, and th Aieclaration of @ national emergency 1 (Aho states east of tho Mississippi river, fwas made in telegrams dispatched to the regulatory bodies of the various states by Commissioner Aitchison, in charge ofthe commission’s car service division. The commissioner desires ‘whether, “If local developments con- nected with our general seryice orders require, we can rely on having ective assistance of your commission,” the telegram addressed to the states said. “This possibly may involve survey, certification, and policing of certain local needs under priority orfers is- sued or to be issued. Emergency is most acute and requires best eforts of ell under common plan if distres which will come is to be m to know iSTATION MEN IN MINES STRIKE. MUSKOGEB, Okla., Ju’ taliation to the threat of th Oklahoma « Operators’ association and the Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera- tors’ association to resume work at their mines under the open shop basis the xecutive board of district 21, Unit- ed Mine Workers of America, compris- in gthe states of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas this afternoon passel a resolution calling out engineers, fire- mtn and pumpmen z= =! = fo} z 2 z a 2 = THE BOHEMIAN GIRL July 28-29. Matinee Saturda: H. M. S. PINAFORE Wednesday-Thursday, August 3-4 Tickets on Sale at Box Office $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax Matinee, 75c and $1.00, same time c MEN 15 DEMED (Continued from Page One) ger and freight service had been re- stored to normal on that road. Reports of violence threatened violence were slightly increased and troops were called out in three addi- tional states, while in Montana the Great Northern railway was promised Protection of United States deputy marshals, where protection had been asked, and any other points the need might arise. Denison, Texas, was placed under martial law at 5 o'clock this morning by Governor Neff, who ordered five companies of the Texas national guard to duty there. Three companies of Alabama state troops were mobilized at Birmingham ready for call to Albany, Ala., where disorders were reported. Kentucky etate troops were ordered to Fonda, near Jellico. Governor Stephens of Caiffornia, in a messagt to President Harding, called attention to a possible shortage of refrigerator cars for transporting fruit. Two big western trunk lines, the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, | reporting today to the United States |!abor board in support of the road's ention that the seniority question is the big issue at stake in the shop crafts strike, declared they had 16,- 020 men at work who would be af- fected by it. These men, the roads sald, have been promised that they will be pro- tected in their seniority rights over all men who may be employed later or who may return to their jobs. The Sante Fe presented figures to the board showing 6,513 skilled me- chanics, and 2,859 shop laborers were at work in its shops last night. The Southern Pacific reports show that out of 16,000 shopmen employed June 80, 5,268 did not walk out and that return of strikers and employ- ment of new men have brought the total employed last night up to 6,- 648. Both roads told the labor board that the men now employed were all skilled mechanics or laborers qualified to per- form their duties, and not strike- breakers picked up at random. or 1 WiASHINGTON, July 26—Resum- ing the conferences through which he purposes to keep in close contact with the railroad strike situation, Pre: dent Harding conferred today with W. W. Atterbury, vice president in charge of operations of the Pennsylvania rail- road. Secretary Hooyer also particl- pated in the conference. HELENA, Mont., July 26.—Counsel for the defendants in the suit brought by the Chicago, Milwaukee & ‘St. Paul Railway for an injunction aguinst the striking shopmen and others restrain. ing alleged unlawful acts, secured a continuance of one week in the United States district court this morning mitted to work at the mines, si: national strike began April 1. Thess men were allowed to aremain at work to keep the mines from flooding. The board also approved District President John Wilkinson's strike call of Iast week against mines supplying coal to utilities. It went on record as refusing to permit these mines to re- | sume operatios in view of the govern. ment’s order permitting railroads to seize coal in order to avoid a shortage. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 26—Spot coal which has been selling at the government rate of $3.50 a ton has taken a sudden jump and today was commanding $8.50 a ton. Not more than 30 cars a day were available at that price, operators said, the rest of istration continued to await results of the at- onfining its policy in the rail ly agency to deal with it, the inter- sportation routing an itry’s depleted coal su d priority orders pply and trans- TRIKE THREAT OF MAINTENANCE BY UNION LEADER Indge George M. Bourgin granted the ontinuance to permit the defendants submit further evidence. <a st | ARRIVALS AT TOURIST CAMP Cameron, Mo. (6). White, | Manhatan, @) William Dorel, Denver (2). Mrs. C. Prater, Oklahoma City, Okla. (4). Mrs. N. R. Washburn, Columbus, Ohio (4). - W, Mays, Broken Arrow, Okla. (). . KE. Washburn, Nelson Villa, Ohio (6). x; Brown, Colorado Springs, Colo. ¢ r c. Mays , Broken Arrow, Okla, (4). a Landy Clark, Idncoln, Neb. (4). Herman A. Conger, Mesa, Ariz. @). Mrs. Elton Tulmer, Pullman, Ore. (4). ¥. F. Frokiock, Dickenson. N. D, 5). Leon Hanbery, Conway, Ark. (6). B. C. Chrive, Fort Washakie, Wyo. Henry M. Daveidson, Port Angeles, Wash. (4). , O, K. Webster, Dougins, Wyo. (8). J. H. Roscfush, Port Edwards, Wis. (6). Forest Glore, Tremont, Ohio (2). Wm. C. Bomeman, Great Falls, Mont. @). B. L. Cosy, Boise, Idaho (2). George T, Vosburg, Mechanisville, A. B. Jervis, Dickerson, N. 3). . B. Bristol, Silverton, Ore. (2) Willlam O'Hara, Medford, Ore. (2). R. M. Norman, Ave, Mo. (4). Aupherle, Grand Junction, Colo. (3), I. B. Kan. (5). J. I. Sheppard, Kansas City, Henrey, Dallas, Tex, (3). I, W. Pape, Omaha, Neb. (2), D. F. Enlow, Skiatook, Okla. @). W. B. Deshaves, Skiatook, Okla. (8). Wallace Bolan, Skiatook, Okla. (8), Scott Bradshaw, Skiatook, Okla. (6). . 3B, Mosshammer, Skiatook, ~ @). Bradshaw, Skiatook, ‘©. Okla. John Hoard, Texola, Okla. @), C. C. Calhoon, Stransbury, Neb. (8). Hi. =6W. Dettling, Wilkensbury, Pa. (2). Frank Jenning, Lamont, Okla. (5). Fred Farhenkan, Cincinnati, Ohio, YOUTH SUFFERS BROKEN LEG IN SEVERE FLL A fall from a horse ¢r.used Edward “Buster” Bilattenberg, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Blattenberg, 643 South Grant street, to receive three fractures in his leg yesterday. Young Blattenberg has been *ork- ithe at the Little Medicine ranch on the Laramie plains about 50 miles south of Casper. He and his fellow workers were rounding up some colts in order to brand them. “Buster's” horse fell with him, having stepped into a badger hole. The injured boy was temporarily “fixed up" by Elbert Majors, who im- mediately brought him to town, where the production being on contract at the government rate. A Bishop-Cass Theater “GREATEST SINGING SHOW ON TOUR” BRANDON LIGHT OPERA CO. © In the Greatest Light and Comic Operas—All in English THE MIKADO | July 30-31, Matinee Sunday the limb was set by Dr. J. C, Camp. he Jad is reported as doing nicel: Matchless Voices Aug- mented by Orchestra | THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY 382, es" THE MASCOT August 5-6 Plus Tax Lower Floor $7 Season Tickets for the Five Operas 50, Balcony $5.50, Plus Tax “Convulsed the Audience With Mirth.”—Seattle Stor IE Me, Sebeapdas and Sunda: fhe Casper Bootleg Joint Is Locaied In U.S. Postoftice NE, Wyo., July 26. — Paute Testalin, postmaster at Hart- ville, Wyo,, is to be a defendant be- fore the November grand jury of the United States, district court, charged with the illegal sale of liquor in the postoffice. He is al- leged to have sold liquor to’ per- sons who went to the postoffice for mail. He bas given bail for appear- ance. ‘Testalin's arrest was one’ of 14 made by federal prohibition opera- tives in the “regular week-end” round-up In Wyoming towns, includ- ing Lingle, Torrington, Sunrise, Douglas, Guersney and Hartville. The defendants include ‘Turks, Greeks, Japanese, Russians, Ital. fans and natives, PETITIONS OF STATE CANDIDATES STILL RECEIVED BY MAIL CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 26—Pett tions of candidacy for Wyoming stat: offices, mailed before the expiration of the filing period and therefore ell- Bible, continued to arrive at the af- fice of the secretary of state Tuer. @ay. Republican candidates have fil- ed for all legislative seats with the exception of one, in the lower house, from Uinta county. Democrats failed to file for twenty seats, 15 in the low- er hour: and four in the senate, No Democrats in Washakle, Uinta and Carbon counties. The filing Monday of the petition of Charies ©. Richardson of LeRoy, Uinta county, for the Democratic nomination for congress put the third Democrat in the field for selection to succeed Congress Frank W. Mondell The others are Robert R. Rose of Kemmerer and J. H. Kamp of Cas per. John M. Snyder's chances for the Republican nomination for state treas urer without opposition was spotled Monday when his neighbor Jesse Cros- by of Crosby; filed for this office. Crosby's home is less than eight mjles from that of Synoer at Lovell. LARGE SHIPMENT OF ‘ Many new Studebaker cars have been received here by the ‘Patterson Motor company for immediate. distri- bution. Thesejare mainly Licht “G's” one of the most popular cars on the market at the present time. ‘The car, of which several have ap- peared in Casper recently, is advertised from the standpoint of the ease with which {t is driven as well as from the economical standpoint, It is claimed to have the least vibration of any car on the market of its size, and to gO 18 to 22 miles on a gallon of gas. It is possible to make 55 miles per hour with the machine. : Many other fine features are found about the machine. CIRCUS \ os | "| ed his string of hits when he bunted Casper CircusDa SATURDAY, JULY 29 Street Parade at 1l a.m. Daily Cribune GIANTS LEAD IN SEVENTH Continued from Page One.) ningham's long double over Mueller's head. Snyder grounded to Lavan and Cunningham was cut down at third. After Douglas flied out Bancroft sin. gled Snyder to second but Nawlings left the palr with a lift to. Mueller. Neither team was able to score in the third inning. Smith opened for the Cardinals with an infield sin but Hornsby filed to Meusel and Moul- ler forced Smith at second. Fournier was an easy out on a grounder to' Hawlings In the Giant's hat Frisch of an extra base hit with a Sensational catch in center. After Meuse! also retired on another out- field fly, Young tripled to right cen. ter for his fifth consecutive hit in tive official times at bat. His five ng the series totaled ten bases. y left Young with an easy fly to er. iglas set St. Louis back in order fourth. Stock rolied to Bancroft and Ainsniith fanned. Kelly made a good catch of Lavan's foul ir front of the right field boxes. Three hits failed to yield New York ® run in their half of the fourth. After Cunningham beat out an infield single ‘ournier muffed an easy fould by Snyder's hot Mueller robbed lowed with long singles but Raw! left them, grounding out to.Hornsby. Douglas again re tired St. Louls in one, two, three order in the fifth. Sherdel and Flack were retired on infield grounéers and Smith a long fly to Young. The Gtants added two more hits to their total, making it 11 in thelr half of the fifth but a double play stopped them, when they tried to score. Frisch bunted safe and Meusel popped to Stock. Young singled to right for his sixth consecutive hit, advancing Frisch to second. Hornsby then ught Kelly's low Mner and tossed to rnier doubling Young off first - Louls took the lead by scoring ® third run in the sixth. Hornsby doubled to left center and reached third on Muejier's out, Frisch to Kel- ly. Fournier brought “iim home with single to rigi t. Stock groundal to Kelly, Fournier taking second acd Ainsmith was retired on a tits grounder to Bancroft. The Giants finally knocked Sherdel out in the sixth and jumpet out in ront with four runs. Cunningham Fo! j and Snyder led off by slashing singles STUDEBAKERS RECEIVED, (o center, After Douglas fanned Ban- croft to right, scoring Cunningham and advancing Snyder to third. Sher- del then was taken out after 14 hits had been made off him. Pfeffer re- placed him. Rawlings singled to lett, scoring Snyder, but Rawlings was out at second trying to make that base on the throw In. Frisch walked and was safe at second on an attempted steal when Lavan muffed Atnsmith’s good throw. Frisch cantered home on Meuvel's single to right. Young end. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building | 10e-25¢ foul for his t by Jack Smith put St. Louis back in the game in ‘he seventh, the Cardi nals scoring twice. Lavan walked and Mann ran for him. Toporcer bat ting for Pfeffer, was called ovt on strikes. After Flack fled out Smith hit into the lower right ficld stands for a home run, scoring Mann ahead of him. Hornsby was thrown out at fet by Bancroft. Six-Gun Used By Geo. W. Pike Is Exhibited CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25. — An interesting Wyoming relic, the’ sawed-off “six-gun" of George W. Pike, Douglas gentleman gambler, | 1s on display here in connection with the Frontier Days celebration. It is the property of William S. Hart, the moving picture ‘star. | | ’ | |—Try « classified aa tn the Tribune. — WYomin strike A home run | z. Uni | McCaleb of Carlisle, Claiborne county. recently recetved a reply from former | President Woodrow Wilson, asserting t At:the CASPER TYPEWRITER PLATTE INN EXCHANGE | Located at the North End of Center Street. 230 E. 2nd St. Phone 856 Soft to. 3 2 Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25c TODAY - CORINNE _ GRIFFITH In a Sensational Drama | “The Broadway Bubble” Intense situations. Sustained Suspense, Startling Surprises, Beautiful Dresses Absorbing Interest, —— Also Two-Reel Larry Semon COMEDY VARDAMANIS swer to a query relat thinks of former Senator James K_ Vardaman, who ts a candidate for oughly false and untrustworthy.” cot aac amatrt | The body the 17-year-ok a WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922. yesterday by Burlington train No. when {ft ran over him, was shipped thts afternoon to his home tn Wtah. ————___ GIVEN SLAP ACKSON, Miss. July 26—In an-/ to what he — Subscribe for 'The Tribune — pene LE tor sextet oie: Sick TYPEWRITER BARGAINS, Underwoods, Remingtons, L. C. Smiths, Royals. ited States senator, Dr. James F. he thought Mr. Vardaman “thor- BODY SHIPPED TO UTAH. of Arthur Hutchinson. 4 Ind “who was killed FREE DANCING Repairs and Supplies. Typewriters for Rent. Drinks and Refreshments PPF$9O099900040 (Political Advertisement.) 99990000000000000 BS ANNOUNCEMENT } ; I take this method to announce myself as a candi- date for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on August 22. C. P. ARBOGAST. COLUMBIA KEEP COOL AT THE CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER Temperature Never More Than 70 Degrees. SECOND SUCCESSFUL DAY ‘The Moonlight Revue’ Presented by Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls THIS IS THE PEPPIEST SHOW OF THE SUMMER SEASON. You'll Like It—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. Don’t Forget Our Runway Into the Audience. Admission 40c—Shows 7 and 9—W. First, Off Center DUSTIN FARNUM* A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND THURSDAY —IN— “STRANGE IDOLS’ A ROMANCE OF THE FOREST AND THE CITY’S HECTIC LIFE, The call of the White Lights was stronger than the call of the Wilds. —Also— “RAPID FIRE” Mermaid Comedy “SSOOK, LINE AND SINKER” Sport Review ADDED ATTRACTION VIOLA SPRAGUE IN VOCAL SOLO 10c and 1to ll \ BUFFALO BILLS | RINGS STAGES AND THE CLOWN Seats on Sale at Smith-Turner Drug Store Day of Show—Prices: Adults 75c, Children 50c, Including War Tax. STAR GREATEST RIDERONEARTH HEADED BY Current Events TODAY AND THURSDAY FIVE MUSICAL KAYES A Musical Melange from Classic to Popular, U. ARDO “THE LOOSE-LEGGED JUGGLER” BLAIRE & DONOVAN COMEDY SINGING AND TALKING ALSO NEW MUSICAL SHOW THE BOUNCING BABIES MUSICAL COMEDY Co. “THE PRINCE OF PILSNER” A FARCE BUBBLING OVER WITH GOOD FUN i Eight Different Instruments. LORRAINE & HAZELLE “STORY BOOK TOWN” PRESENTS Topics of the Day