Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 4

AE TE RS IT IE al RE EE TE CENA RE ae eeomner ase eiieeeeete AT OR TEMES TT ee PAGE FOUR | a high ; 70) CHAUTAUQUA Stes anta et Chaneaux Hutt,” Although the above is a self-re- respecting French phrase, it is Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans Is| Scheduled for Appearance | in Casper as Feature of | | | | TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. a" pose of commercis! flying on a larg. basis, and is prepared to carry pas sengers to any part of the west :p case of emergency. During his four years in the flying field, “Trusty Bob has taken up more than 2,000 passengers, it is said, and not even the slightest ac cident has ever been chalked up against his record as a pilot. At one time, while residing in Arapahoe, his “len was seized with acute appendicitis, and was in need of @ competent surgeon at once. The plane was taken from its hangar, tuned up hurriedly, and with “Bob” in the pilot's seat and the little girl and her mother seat ed comfortably in the observer's ‘With the solid ground once more under foot; the scribe was ready to admit that he had just experienced the world’s greatest thrill. He stepped from the plane, ears ring- ing with the sudden descent from higher altitudes, and stretched him- self nonchalantly that bystanders should see and believe that flying was only an everyday occurrence, and beginning to get just a litt! tiresome. ~ In secret, however, with eyes shin- ing, he profoundly thanked the pilot who had afforded him the greatest 20 minutes of his life. The Cochrane Aviation company ‘s @ newcomer to Casper, and ex- pects to make @ success through the REPORTER SEEKS THRILL IN AIRPLANE AND FINDS IT IN BUNCHES, HE SAYS Experts tell us that iove is a feel- ing that you feel whea you are go- ing to feel a feeling that you never felt before. Having delved de.,ly into the above and anxious to unearth e gensation that would approach in magnitude that well known “thrill that comes onee in a lifetime,” a Tribune reporter enlisted the serv: came proud of his city, but was be- to enjoy life in the pure cared not to descend reality. took a moment to gaze ward for a moment, with hope high in his heart that he might glimpse an angel. At first lay beneath him. At second guze downward, a moment later, the great Standard refineries lay before hia in panordma. In another mo- ment the great artificial bird hov- The femmes society is a national organization organized at a meeting of \he executive committee of the auxiliary at Indianapolis, sometime ago. Since then local clubs in all parts of the United States have taken up the ery, and swear to carry it through to the success which has marked the progress of the auxiliary. ‘Yhen the national convertion ts of hits heart, hin face gave no sign of inwaré emotion. The giant engine of the J.tncoin aerop:ene roared. The hat was lost in the first rusi; of wind. A belmet which covered hair, head, and ears was handed him. and together with Bert Bell, commercial photograpter and mutusl sufferer, he climbed into tae obs2rvers' seat. ireek to most, and only the linquist able to translate it. In good old | United Btates it means “The So- clety of Forty Women and Bight Hats,” and is the name of a new society formed by members of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, who recently attended the Entertainment. Torrington convertion with their | held at New Orleans initiation core | ices of Casper’s newest aviator, 30b- The grovnd began under quarters, the long trip to Omaha husbands, brothers, and ‘ons. monies will take place and the con- | ert Cochrane ot the Cochrane Avia- | the Deoeh ond the abi Bestia xe was made at an average speed of It ts essentially @ social unit, and | stitution will be adopted. very | tion company, in an attempt to re | tighter the frame work of the ma- Fhe arrival in pr. Arthur Evans, nephew of David} premier, is Lioyd George, the Bri ? + re as one of the featur organized solely for greater ac- | member of the auxiliary is privi- quaintance and feeling of friend- Omaha found the surgeon ready and leged to become a member, and waiting. The life of the youngster move from life, that every Gay taint, | chine. Fast, fast, andfartse the and in its place put a sensation or ground slid away, and then she the Salt Creek road. In time a | 120 miles per ‘our. re her ship between members of the aux- | practically every Casper female | fecling that would at least approach | took the air. hangar will be butlt to house the | was saved, and the return trip many of Gnautauqua- : set| ary and others whom they might | legionite has consented to become | that experienced in the first down- | Folks, that was a feeling that the Lincoln plane, for which Mr. Coch- | days later was made by rail, a3 Dr. Evans will be “l#*| never know, were it not for an or- | «n enthusiastic member of the new | ward ride in a speedily elevator. reporter never felt before, and the ran is the western representative. “Bob's” return to Arapahoe was ir. js is a tinsinS| ganization of this kind. order. “= MINERS’ CHIEF CALLS MEETING sSceee= TO ARRANGEFOR STRIKE PEACE s pleasant of all pres-| een heard. This is not] (Continued from Page One.) + the breadth and fatr-| tietpate should be made to bear the full of view are con-| responsibility for the continuing situ- Placing his faith in Heaven and The com: Phan gS rapa the pilot, the reporter closed his Seer ee tere For the Be eyes to enjoy as much as possible that pleasant feeling of descent. In leas time than it takes to tell skimmed over ‘There Be speech, keen only difference was that he didn't feel that he was going to feel it. Going up! The ground left the Plane and she hung in mid-air, en- gine humming, and steadily climb- ing upward into the celestial blue. The reporter, however, was busy. He was busy reflecting upon his nearness to Heaven, and making every effort to comprehend the fact that he should probably never bé in that condition again, and of how lit- tle use an airplane ride was to him, when his only vehicle of transporta- tion after the advent of the great adventure, was certain to be an ele- vator tn the deep coal nine. In less time than one can tell, | the great bird was sailing over the | new Texas refinery. The men at “work on the giant tanks reminded the scribe of a group of ants at- Of course the reporter was timid. He always ‘s. He knew that his life might be at stake, but was as- sured that in traveling with “Trusty Bob", he was taking no more chance than ts taken every day by an aged man who sits at home by the fire side, suffering with the gout. The flying date was made, the reporter prepared himself for life's greatest ordeal, and firmly stiffened his upper Mp at the very thought of a height of 1,800 feet with noth- | ing underneath him. For? three whole days he waited in expectancy | and at night In dreams, aeroplanes circled about him, performing every kind of “stunt” known to aviation. “My young man,” announced “Trusty” Bob. “I have decided to honor you by allowing you to be the Ff 2 The reporter alighted from the plane, honored himself, and stepped Dack again to await the return flight. Back over the city of Casper sped the plane and out and upward until the altitude dial recorded 1, 800 feet. Where did old Mother Earth go? Sbe began to travel round and round at an amazing rate of speed. The reporter's senses very nearly exerted him, and yet he found the feeling a pleasant one. Ye Gods! Worse and more of it. She started ans then heart of “Let There a startling speech that A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY RICHARD BARTHELMESS es BS “TOL’ABLE DAVID” when they were met by a fusiliade of: shots. The assailants were firing from the brush. State troopers were hurried to the scene. " The Locust Hill mine has been working steadliy since the strike be- gan. It was not affected by the walk- out, although other mines in the re- ng his poht is expected the makeup of the conference will follow as nearly as possible those of other years. The miners will probably be represented by eight men from each of the four states, years ago Evans was & , a member of the} 1 ty in England— reatest political family in the Lloyd Georges—and intimate with the great moving brains of the empire. land upon my new field three ne ords Kitchener and Rob-|The representation of the operators} gion are closed. Three men were killed| fi7st to tempting to devour a huge gray | to drift dow: He K"Gon. Boot. Joseph Chamber-| will depend upon the number that re-(in a fight at the mine several weeka| Milles west of Casper on the Salt | plum pudding, if such an article oe | ‘out ietclving aleat thetanaterse? Here’s the combat of David and Rusk’ sladstone, Rud-| spond to the call. It has been repeat- Creek road. The landing may be a | food exists. = Goliath staged in Virginia Mountains. the earth below, Again the reporter closed his eyes to await his fate, but it never came. edly stated by leaders of the union that conference would be called as little rough and of course I don't and > know whether we'll hit the field or Sage brush wasn't sage brush at Queen =. Qu all, It was dots of blue on a brown yard King Edward VII b t on’t let that worry you.” a He ! t Those who saw “Tol’able David” at ni xan American citizen,|S0on as assurances were had that suf. not, but don’t t x surface. Houses were nothing but | “Trusty” Bob Cochra: 00 ek — berg ines ra There Be| fictent tonnage would be represented The honor overwheimed ore so !n- | roofs. Automobiles were pieeies flyer ll nage moa Ghasted ct ane the Iris six weeks ago will want to see ft, ~ And it’s a combat paralleled in power. os to make possible a basic wace agree significant as the reporter, and he ANIL MEETINGS moving along dusty foot paths. Light” there is hear and Iight to his Horses.were cockroaches movi it again. Those who have not seen it K ing on soon righted and began to glide to love for ment. Nothing could be learned as to was speechless at first, but finally ords, for into his great oh mbled this thanks, told the the brown earth in a long slant, A will miss the year’s finest picture if word, Bini Me pete artes of| the amount of tonnage pledged t ee varie Mah, an , aC a = , & brown floor, and people were noth- | long slent! A glance backward to they fail to come today. his great warm heart, his logic, his| tend the meeting. pans Ay eri Rai * for | ink at all to the reporter because he | the pilot's seat disclosed the smiling SS : pearance of a trusty observer for the flight that evening. At the appointed hour all were pres- ent at the old field three miles from Casper, on the Yellowstone highway. ‘Those already neasoned and peppered in the art of fying waited in great expectancy the first sign of fear which would undoubted'y appear on the reporter's face. None agveared, however, for although a large lump bulged in the shoes of the unfor- tunate scribe to indicate the location ECZEMA IN RASH CUTICURA HEALS —Also— Charles Chaplin in “The Idol Class” 1 to 11 RETURN SHOWING . Four Acts of Vaudeville * And Feature Picture WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY couldn't see them. face of Bob Cochrane as he appeared Thus the party sailed over the | to ask the natural question, “How thriving city of Casper. Everything did you like that one? fun and his eloquence. — DRILLERS WILL sTAY ON JOB (Continued irom Page One) pony, G. H “O'Donnell, Casper repr? sentative for tho Mu . may fo to the field today ‘The only develo; situation today from Cheyenn: had entered a aent’ Warr MISSOURI OPERATORS SCOUT INVITATION. 8ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1—*There will be no joint interstate conference of the former central competitive field,” and “Mr. Lewis knows this to be true,” W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the coal operators’ association of the fifth and ninth districts of Tilinois said. PITTSBURGH PRODUCERS REJECT INVITATION. ARE CONVENED (Continuedsfrom Page One.) ference by A. O, Wharton, labor mem- ber of the board and B, M. Jewell, head of the shop craft: Mr. Hooper said that originally he had no intention of being prevent at the conference but had agreed to do so when urged by Mr. Wherton and Mr. Jewell. He said he had nop mes: sage to transmit from President Hard- ng and refused to discuss the strike other than to say that he did not plan any immediate session of the In- bor board in connection with it. Previous to the conference, Mr. Jewell informed newspapermen that he expected no action from the meet- ing before tomorrow at the earllest. 40c 40c Tomorrow-——Wednesday - BAUR’S Denver ICE CREAM Aug. 1—The Pittsburgh Coal Producers’ association today declined the proposal of John Teapot| L: Lewis of the United Mine Workers sneement| for & four states conference to settle Governor Carey|the coal strike, but declared in a mes. seteat to Presi-| 82g¢ to Mr, Lewis that it was willing ve on the send-|t0 Meet the mine workers’ organiza- tion in this district to “negotiate a ar'ne Vyoml , the pro- Ree Lebar cae oattorised ore See wage scale for the district. Ooo Face Disfigured, Itched Chocolate rfhomalismw1 Sea he rnc tc ste" 7) OANA, OTP THREE KILLED sta ihe warinen te entrain. The| ENDIANA OFERATBRS and. Burned. Never Slept. Strawberry idee ae pas rotest reads as folicws rT have seen press reports to the effect that marines have been ordered to remove certain claimants from land in the Teapot naval ofl reserve. If ‘ such reports are true, I- would respéct- }fully protest against such action. It any person or persons are in illegal possession of land in this field, they ‘ean be removed by legal process rough the courts. perguch procedure as !s contemplated jgnores the courts of the nation and INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.—In- @iana operators will not attend the conference called at Cleveland by President John L, Lewis of the miners union for the purpose of negotiating a@ wage agreement for the central com- petitive field, Morton L. Gould, presi- dent of the Indiana Bituminous Goal ‘Operators’ association, said today. ILLINOIS TO TAKE UP PROPOSAL FRIDAY. CHICAGO, Aug. 1—(By The Asso- “Eczema started on my check and working up in- It broke out Vanilla Sherbet Saturday and Sunday—Caramel also. BY POISON IN BAKER’S BREAD NEW YORK, Aug. 1. — Arsenic mysteriously placed in a batch of pie dough was responsible for the death today of three persons and the ill- THE BRANDON LIGHT OPERA CO. Gives its Casper presentation of “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” wild. Lneveraieneeeiath “I was advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first treat~ ment relieved me and after using one ‘blishes a precedent whereby any federal bureau or department may en- rorce its whims or mandates by mili- force,’ rather than by legal ac- aad thissinstance, no legal attempt has: been:made to remove these claim- ants;\it has not been proven that they ve violated any law and it is also Je that their claims are as valid ‘some. of those purchased by the Sin- Jair interests and turned over to the uvernment. “Lastly, I would ajvise you that no lawlessness exists in Wyoming to jus- tity the use of armet forces.” At.a late how teday no reply had teen recetved at Cheyenne. INJUNCTIONS MAY HALT MARINES. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1.—(Spe- olal to The Tribune.}—Governor Carey declined this morning to discuss what course the state of Wyoming might adopt should President Harding dis- regard the protest against an “in- vasion” of Wyoming by United States marines, ‘The situation contains the} possibility, it is believed here, that should the marines undertake to carry out the order of Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Roosevelt, they| will clash with the authority of either the federal court for Wyoming or the} district court of Natrona county and} be placed under arrest for contempt) of court. No action looking to issu: ance of a restraining order by either the federal or state court, however, has been instituted at this hour. No definite information concerning the movement of the marines has been re- ceived here, but it is rumored that a marine officer left Denver for Casper last night and that he is to be joined! ciated Press)—Iiinois coal operators will pass on John L. Lewis’ invitation for a central competitive field confer- ence when the state operators’ scale committee ‘meets here Friday, F. C. Honnold, secretary of the Illinols Coal ‘Operators’ association said today. Mr. Honnold added that his personel objec- tion was “that the sentiment in Iilin- ois would be in line with that ex- pressed by Indiana." LANSING, Micha Aug. 1.—Gov- ernor Groesbeck today took prel!min- ary steps toward securing an internal coal supply ‘for Michigan institutions and utilities. Upon his recommenda |tion the state administration board {adopted a resolution authorizing a committee to attempt to secure options of the coal in the 14 mines in the Saginaw district, take over the mines and operate them under state control, GUARDS AND MINERS IN GUN BATTLE. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug, 1—Deputy sheriffs and guards at the mine of the Locust Hill Coal and Coke company near Point Marion, Pa., in the Fay ette strike region, fought with a crowd of men who tried to destroy the tipple arly today. The shooting lasted more than an hour. None of the guards or deputies were wounded, but searching arties were in the woods today look- ‘ng for members of the assailing party. Shortly after 3 o'clock the mine guards, patrolling their regular posts saw a rocket go up from a hill behind the tipple. They ran up the rise and had progressed only a few hundred feet at Casper by a detachment of marines now en route from Washington. Confidence was expressed at the state capitol this morning that Presi- dent Harding would act on the gov ernor’s protest telegraphed to Wash- ington last midnight, and order Sec retary Roosevelt's order rescinded, The only othet instance in which the United States had sent armed men into a sovereign American common-/ wealthyover the protest.of the govern-| er, was when President Cleveland ordered troops to Chicago during the Pullman employes’ <strike. That situation was in no way similar to that existing in Wyoming. The Chi- cago strike interfered with the trans- portation of United States mail, but in Wyoming there is no violence and no threat to property of the United Siates The government, ft was said at the state house, in the Teapot reserve controversy should take recourse to the courts by seeking an injunction restrain: the Mutual Oil compa: from continuing drilling on the quar ter secton of the reserve to which i title. pees e Smokehouse.” August | in gold for them and their Dancing Palace Monday and Tuesday WHO? Are.Casper’s best looking Flappers? There is $75.00 “Flapper Nights’ Monday and Tuesday, August 7 and 8 ness of more than 100 who partook of the poisoned pastry in a Broadway restaurant yesterday, the medical ex- amineg’s office announced after an in- vestigation. Charles Abramson, a baker recently discharged by the res- taurant manager, was held as a ma- terial witness but District Attorney Banton announced Abramson “appar- enly comes out clean,” of any sus- picion that he was responsible for the poisoning. Ee HOT SPRINGS W eee HANGS NEGRO Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25c 10¢-25c TODAY Special Added Attraction Famous Government- Guide and Hero of the Arctic cake of Cuticura Soap and one box (ee var Freeman’. ? sd) Mra. . Orig Box 61, creer, Idaho. si HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Ang. 1. — Bunk Harris, negro, was taken from officers here at 9 o'clock this morn- ing and hanged in a public square fol- lowing the death early today of Maur- ice Connelly, an insurance solicitor, who was shot last night by a negro burglar. Harris, who-was arrested early to- day, was said by the police to have answered a description given of aman seen running from the scene of the shooting. He protested his innocence. According to police Harris served a 138 S. Center St. A Confectionery and Drug Sundry Store TOILET ARTICLES Sold at LIGHT OPERA. PEPS Ne. 3 Third door from Pep’s News Depot No. 2. Fourth door above the alley. Near the Iris Theater. Not far from the Henning Hotel. “BY YOUR SIDE” . for You, for Me, and the People. Thursday and Friddy “PINAFORE” POPULAR PRICES Every Day. sentence in the arkansas penitentiary for burglary. —_———.__ John Tripeny and his mother, Mrs. Angelica Tripeny, returned Sunday from Denver, where they had spent several days following the wedding of iss Amanda Tripeny to Mr. Hadl Alaska Jack In PERSON The famous:movie: star of the Rex Beach:and Jack Lon- don. stories and. star of “The Silvers Horde”*will appear at shows in person with his pic- tures-of the-Northlands— ; “Hunting Wild Animals Atop.of.the World”. —Also— Mary Miles Minter In— 7-and 8 escorts at THE ARKEON “Eyes of the Heart” No Advance in Admi 10c and 25c Vatmmuneaewsns IF YOU DON’T GO To another show this year, but one, let that one be “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” Songs that will ring in your ears for weeks “LEGEND OF THE BELLS” “WITH JOY MY HEART” Saturday and Sunday “THE MASCOT” PRICES $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, PLUS TAX PLANQUETTES, DELIGHTFUL AND MELODIOUS ““FROM BUT AN IMPULSE” “ON BILLOWS ROCKING” Mr. Andrews as Gaspard the Miser, Supplies Dramatic Work Seldom Equalled. “THE CHIMES” WILL BE REPEATED ; AGAIN WEDNESDAY CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE #\ “J B40) 1S 3D TODAY—A SMASHING NEW, MUSICAL COMEDY HIT “TALE OF A CAT” PRESENTED BY Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls _ SIX—MUSICAL SPECIALTIES—SIX Temperature Always 70 Degrees ; PHOTOPLAY Best Seats Early in the Evening Casper’s Own Production; “RUSH’S LOVE AFFAIR” ‘ALSO STANDARD ATHLETIC-MEET. SEE YOUR FRIENDS IN THE PICTURE. Admission 40c West First, Off Center Street Shows at 7 and 9