Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CANDIDATES OUT! IN FORCE HERE FRIDAY EVENING Four Seeking ¢ Nomination | State Offices Address Young Men's Republican Club. into the jeations of > will try for nominations at rimaries on August 22, were de ast evening in the district coms before members and Young Men's Republican at their candl- ted States reve- © who attended © the trials and tribu and at- nal riddle, a legal peep lations of a revenue collector, federal inc t Others wh ke upon the duties of the offices for which they are run ning, and what co: the offices which hope to leave for some- thing better in the fall election, were ine A. Morgan, state sup- of instruction, who told of tional system main ate; Vincent Carter, strong candidate for the office of state auditor; Frank Lucas, Buffalo editor, and Republican candidate for secre tary of state, and C. H. Reimerth, sec retary of the Stock Aviation company who told of the newly developed, atid as yet untried Casper-Salt Creek al line REED VICTORY (5 CONCEDED (Continue@ from page one.) te comment on the election INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE LIKELY ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.—(By The As- sociated Press)——With the nomi- nation of United States James A. Reed, assu § Louis Post-Dispatch today’ publishes an article that a movement is afoot by-anti-Reed Democrats to bring out an indpendent candidate to oppose his at the November election. Should this materialize, the race for the senatorial seat would be a three cornered ore. The Post-Dispatch says halt a doz- n conferences have been held by ant!-Reed forces since Breckenridge Long’s defeat became apparent two days ago on the face of incomplete unofficial returns, and that the pur- pose of the conferences have been to consider the procedure to be fol- lowed in “the effort to defeat Reed.” SYMPATHETIC STRIKE URGED (Continued irom Page One) The railroad companies have declined it, "We may take it that the present administration would do injustice to neither side and would present no plan which does not safeguard the rights of both. The present situation, there- fore, is that a settlement 1s being blocked by the railroad companies. If this attitude continues, California will suffer untold losses. Because of the vast stake that is ours in this con- troversy, indeed for the welfare of the nation and their own welfare, too, we devotedly hope the rallroad executives will join the shopmen in yielding to the request and accepting the plan of the president.” thi tained JEWELL GOES TO HARDING AGAIN. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—B. M. Jewell, head of the striking yailroad shop men, W. H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma- chinists and James P. Noonan, pres!- dent of the Brotherhood of Electrical workers, re-opened negotiations today ‘With President Harding in the railroad strike. The union leaders after an hour's conference left the White House under restraint of a presidential request to maintain silence as to the matters under consideration, but all three ex: pected to remain in Washington for at least a day or two. It was indicated that the issues in the strike had again been gone over but whether President Harding had proposed that the strike leaders send the men back to work and leave the difficult seniority ques. tion to be dealt with by the railroad labor board, was not definitely deter: mined, although it was suggested in connection with the discussions, ALL BIDS REJECTED AT COKEVILLE WOOL SALE COKEVILLE, Wyo., Aug. 5.—All the bids were rejected for the clips offered at the sealed bid sale of the Lincoln county wool pool. The sale day, because it was seen that buyers has been discontinued, after the first and growers were far apart in their ideas of value. The committee tn charge of the pool is considering the Proposition of con the million pounds in the pool some east house, tobe graded and sold when the mariet is more favorable, SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SVELAND —Legislative repre- sentatives of three of the four rail road brotherhoods in Washington were requested by telegraph to ar- ange ® conference with President Harding and the chief executives of the brotherhoods for the purpose of presenting to the presidext their views In connection with the present strike of railroad shop crafts. CHICAGO—Illinois coal operators refused to attend the meeting of union officials and operators called for Cleveland next Monday by John L. Lewis, president of the miners, but submitted a proposition to Frank Farrington, president of the Illincis ners’ union, which if accepted we i result in re-opening of Illinois mines. KONG—Five thousand ed to have been lost nm which last Wednes ed Swatow, 250 miles northwest of here HONG CHICAGO— Union officials executives of the Chicago lines agreed to proposals, which, if | accepted by the traction employes, | 1 end the four-day strike of sur- face and elevated employes. — BIG HAIL © RALEIGH, N stones big enot and surface SOUTH. , Aug. 5. — Hall to break water melons wide ¢ with a hail fall twelve inches deep in some places, |caused considerable crop damage in the Piedmont section of North Caro. Una late Thursday according to re- ports reaching here today. The heavi. est fall was in Iredell county, around Concor it down grow- Ing Thin coating of ice was reported in that vicinity after daylight. =_> eg rchbishop Of San Francisco Is Guest in Casper where beat crops. One of the very distinguished cials of the Catholic church in United States is the Most Rev. Ed- ward J. Hanna, Archibishop of San Francisco, Cal., who is a guest in the city of the Rev, John H. Mullin, - Archbishop Hanna has just com- pleted a week's spiritual exercises for the priests of Cheyenne diocese on the Wind River Indian reservation at St. Stephen's mission. He is stopping off In this city whi on his w to Chi. cago. He will ach at the church of St. Anthony's at 9 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock Sunday mornin ‘The great official is widely known in matters pertaining to the north. He» is a native born American, a:graduate of the North American College in Rome, and was for some time a teacher in the University of the Propaganda in the Eternal City. He has been a leading offi- the ht in all HUB THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY AND SUNDAY CARL LAEMMLE presests FRANK MAYS: SUPPORTED BY BARBARA BEDFORD .. Outof the SilentNorth vid drama of advent ance Wh the fiozen oly omEcTED BY UTSES: kA UNIV ERS Ss Ack —Also— HARRY SWEET —In— “SPEED ’EM UP” SS OUPER-ENTERTAINER {5 FOUND ON CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM FOR Ths CITY ‘The word “entertainer” ts sorely overworked in describing the p'stform entertainments of many chiracter im. personators, but in A. Mather Hil- burn, who come sto Chautauqua on the opening night, is found one who richly deserves the full use of the wort. Mr. Hilburn’s program is largely humorous “or hp belleves in the gospel of laughter, yet his heavier| selections are of such a nature that he has been fitly called “the Soi Smith Russell of the Chautauquas”’ The secret of Mr. Hilburn's success. some critic has aptly said, is that he con- siders his audiences as simply human beings and endeavors to present such tions as red-blooded folks enjoy and admire. The meteoric rise of Mather 34 bur: the field of entertainme> {ts own best evidence of the apie sion of ability. Abraham Lincoln said that you can fool all the people some +| of the time, but you can’t fool all the people all the time. Mr. Hilbrn has been ‘entertaining .now for a numbet of years, and the fact that he hasbeen invited back to the same old places over and over again is the indisput. able eo that he “delivers the goods." Reports of his work are al- enthusiastic, Ho elther “makes universally, or Lincoln was mis- taken and he ts “fooling all the people all the time,” for there is never ad- verse criticism of his work. If you've been down in Arkansas you sre doubtless familiar with the folks from the “Jack Oake Country.” If you know these folks you'll laugh until your sides ache when Mather] Hilburn impersonates none the less, for Hilburn makes the Jack Oaks country human, lovable, amusing characters that you'll be glad to meet, Quick changes of make-up, doing away with tiresome waits, swift shift ing emotions from grave to gay and back again, wide variety of character: izations, and the Cloverest of artistry are tho distinguishing marks of his entertainment. Mrs. Mallory Wins Singles SEABRIGHT, N, J., Aug. 5.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, won the women’s singles bowl in the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club tournament today, de- feating Miss Lealle Bancroft, of Newton, 6-1, 6-2. Tho victory gave Mrs. Mallory a second leg on the bowl Today's match was finished ih the phenom- enal time of 26 minutes, Mrs. Mal- lory easily outplayed her opponent and forced the fighting of virtually all the rallies from the court. The match was tame and one-sided. matters of the Hierarchy since becom- ing an archbishop, and is very influ- ential in’ the Nationa] Catholic Welfare counoll, YOMIN Everybody's Theater 's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10¢-25¢ 10¢-25c TODAY ONLY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S MOST SUCCESSFUL NOVEL “The Courage Marge 0 Doone” Did you ever see-two griz- zly bears fight to death? Can a wolf-dog and a grizzly bear be friends? NORTH OF “53” WITH PAULINE STARKE —Also— Toonerville Tactics TWO-REEL COMEDY TOMORROW A DRAMATIC COMEDY D. W. Griffith Presents “DREAM STREET” A superlative example of his incomparable art. The wonder picture of the year. A thing of rare and haunting charm. “Private Social” Here Broken Up, Promoters Held Harry Taylor and Edward Moon know now that a license {# required before admission may be charged to ® dance or social. In attempting, it | is alleged, to “slip one over” last | evening, the two young men rented a Private dwelling on Woloott street near the Burlington depot, And pro- ceeded to Dresent what they termed was a private social. | Investigation by Officers MoGrew and Warren, however, disclosed the fact that admission was being charg. {Laramie County Bar association ed for entry to the building, and that }Thureday refused to go on record as ‘& fixed price was ect by the youth. [Opposing the course of the federal ful promoters for each dance, government in sending marines into Needless to say, the party came to | Wyoming to eject alleged treapassers| ® sudden halt, couples wended their {from the Teapot naval oil reserve. A| weary way homeward, and Taylor ‘resolution of condemnation of the pro-| and Moon will be given a hearing cedure was introfuced by Attorney! before Judge John A, Murray this |ieneral W. IL. Walls but was | ie pee adopted. Judge A. GC. Cumpbell o! Cheyenne, Casper and Denver, led the STEEL MILL MILLS Speedie to the resolution, contend- al land office, ing that there were a number of legal precedents for the action of the fed- YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 5—An-| Frriaay nouncement of curtalliag of operations yeral government in the Teapot case. of three steel mills, throwing 2,700 men out’ of work on account of coal shortage was made here today. All departments of the Farrell, Pa., works of the Carnegie Steel company, except one blast furnace, will # pend tonight for an indefinite period. ATTORNEYS DENY == PROTEST OVER USE GF: MARINES) Resolution Pro by Attor- ing 4 General Walls Turned own by Laramie Bar Association. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 8.—The; — CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 5.— Wi: liam Spry, commissioner of the gener- spent Thursday and in Cheyenne as @ guest of former Governor Joseph M. Carey. Commissioner Spry, who left Wash-| {ington after the order for marines to! Pject drillers of the Mutua! Oi oom- pany from the Teapot naval oll re serve was issued, today ¢efended the Action of the government, asserting Sewive hen Rhat where a state cedes @ tract to works onared men’ will "be out ofl ine segeral’ government tt also ostes The Youngstown Sheet and Tube|fUrediction over the tract. company will bank one blast furnace,| Cheyenne attorneys take tmeue with) close its Bessemer department, one} CO™mMissioner-Spry’s defens: citing | Blooming mill and two hearth fur|the state of Wyoming never ceded) nacés. The Republic Iron and Stee} | the Teapot reserve to the federal gov-) company will close three open heartti| ernment and that the state law is op-| furnaces and two bar mills, Fifteen }rative and supreme on the reserve. It| hundred men will leave jobs of the two{@ crime is committed on the reserve, | companies, they point out, the prepetrator is tried | in a state court, not in the Unitefl| States court, and civil disputes aris Dance Where the Crowd Dances You'lt find a splendid floor, wonderful music and best of all a big; jolly, sociable Saturday night crowd ARKEON Casper’s Joy Palace Sinoke House. Dancing Every Night Life is short and we are doing our best to make it sweet. Why not join us? T. B. Watkins and his or- chestra will be there rarin’ to go. BE THERE! COME ON, BOYS AND GIRLS COOL OFF There’s one cool spot near Casper— Swimming every day and evening at IVERVIEW PARK MILLS, WYO. Bus service-leaves Postoffice Park on the hour. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “ME, HIM and I” AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL COMEDY Presented by Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls SIX MUSICAL NOVELTIES THE THREE POWER SISTERS “Brown Eyes” “In Your Eyes” DOUGLAS & MASONER GRACE WHITCHER “Song and Chatter” “She’s There” ALSO JIMMY AUBREY AND TWO OTHER : PICTURES “Georgia” .ADMISSION ONLY 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 West First, Off Center ne, es. au0) ie ing on the reserve, they contend. are subject to settlement by the state |Martingale Wins pSeretone Stakes paar te og SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. le, carrying 150 pounds. ra os tonite States Hote: stake ox six furlongs valued at $10,075 to the winner today, Thick Vale was second by two lengths, Cartoonist was third. ——_—. Join the American the highly controversial subjects TARIFF ACT 10 REACH FINAL VOTE iN AUG. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—A unant- mouse agreement which Republican and Democratic leaders hope will bring about a final vote on the tariff bill certainly before the end of this month was entered into today by the senate. Under the terms of the agreement in PAGE NINE the bill, such as sugar, potash, whit, arsenic, boots and shoes, the flexibir tariff and the acientiffc tariff, woul. be disposed of before August 11. Arie, ited sharply: ss RUSSIAN CROPS GooD. MOSCOW, Aug. 5—{By The Asso ciated Press.)—The Soviet government announced today that owthg to the ex, cellent crop prospects, the foreic: trade department is instructing 1; bureaus abroad to cease buying fi and sugar. TODAY ONLY THE BRANDON LIGHT OPERA COMPANY Her Majesty’s Ship “TL. ML. S. PRESENTS PINAFORE” A Light Comic Opera of the Deep Blue Sea CURTAIN UP AT 8:30 id Balcony Tomorrow the Brandon » Light Opera Company Closes “THE MASCOT” First Balcony Lower Floor $1.00 Plus Tax 75c ee Tax 56c Its Casper Engagement With MATINEE AND NIGHT A Bishop-Cass Theater Pius Tax MATINEES 2:30 ANY SEAT 50c, Plus Tax To Miss It Will Be Regrets YOU’LL SCREAM! THE SENSATION OF VAUDEVILLE DR. HENRY GEORGE LORENZ America’s Master Hypnotist HYPNOTISM, COMEDY, SONG, DANCE In the Greatest Fun Show Ever Here. Here’s what the newspapers say: : “Lorenz is the wonder man of hypnotism.”— Kansas City Star. “You've never seen hypnotic fun until you’ve seen Lorenz.”—Phoenix (Ariz.) Republican. You'll enjoy hearing ART VERNUM in the song hits of today. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY ALSO A SPECIAL PICTURE PROGRAM DORIS MAY in Her Latest Comedy-Drama “GAY AND DEVILISH” AND A TWO-PART COMEDY Monday and _ Tuesday ‘Aug. 7 and 8 iDINOTQAD Shows Start at 7 and 9 P, M. VERYBODY’S GOING! Price 50c, Plus Tax A Bishop-Cass Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAY Here's = gloom dissipator, the peisroh dispeller, the blues eradicator, the frown dispenser. TOM MOORE —IN— “Mr. Barnes, of New York’’ Tom Moore will win you with his Irish smile, his dash- ing personality, his genial good-humor. And the plot will keep you on the edge of your seat in a tremior of excitement. —ALSO— AL ST. JOHN —IN— “A STUDIO RUBE” His Latest Two-Part Comedy. LAST TIMES TCNIGHT Coleen Moore and Richard Dix in “The Wall Flower” ™%,250"* Also SNOOKY COMEDY Hughes TS