Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUP BE SUBJECT OF LONDON PARLEY Financial Condi- Related Issues ken Up by Allies ir Conferen the © con iss War ot represented fay in England sionisis The cro and “galler: several scor were awaiting the ar. taken to er's sec to them the the foreign dele. ed the o dent n were known weations ‘The inference roor uch resentment respondents among the co HARDING ASKS. "TARIFF MEN TO RETURN (Continued from page one.) | sions by railroad Inbor board, 1 am hereby on the striking | WASHINGTON, AMENDMENTS TO BE DECIDED FIRST Aug. 7.—An agreement under which amendments to the more impor- NeGrkrhen te muedre -tetteers calling |tant sections of the tariff bill are to be disposed of before the close of the week was in upon the carriers to assign then: to ‘PTIMISN IN COAL MEETING (Continued from Page One)? Virginia will be sought by the Monon! gahela Coal Operators ‘association. An application by the operators for the extension of the central field which now includes Iilinols, Indiana, Oh'o and western Fyennsyivania, tt was learned, has already been filed President John L. Lewle of the min. ees, and will be submitted by him to the union's policy committee for! action. RESTRAINING ORDERS IN SHOPMEN’S STRIKE ARE. TO STAND, COURT RULES CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. ¢.—Judgs} 7. B. Kennedy of the United Stat kcourt for Wyoming decreed that tem. ‘porary restraining orders secured by| he Chicago and Northwestern and} the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy waiiroads against striking employes| should “continue in force and effect POLICE BLOTTER CROWDED WITH NAMES FOLLOWING CAMPAIGN ON MOTORISTS When to themesives, how quickly do the foolish mortals fal! into evil ways,” gighed Polite Chief Nisbet this morning as he glanced over the record books in horror and surprise. Beforn Se eyes stood names. Namex of Casper's promi nent citizens, automobdiie owners everyone of them. After the glaring names in still larger t stood thie words, “Speedir, ing in the middie of block light," “one head light,”* of other crimes, insignificant in themselves but momentous in the minds of the police department as Public protectors. Officers on foot and officers on trusty motorcycles sallied forth Sat urday evening and all day Sunday that the unwcry motorist who had grown careless gince the Inst les. sixty-four } son might be caught napping and be given his just daserts. The hand of the night sergeant worked almost ceaselessly, entering upon the books names ef those brought before him, and recording the names of the arresting officers and the charge against the unfor- tunate “victim.’ No doubt the usually quiet tittle until the final decree of the court. unless dissolved by methods preserib-| 6a by law.” The order continuing the temporary injunctions was issued/ after arguments by counsel for the railroad corporations and the six shop craft unions involved in the present| strike. courtroom ray will be doors thin ers or curic who wer a Five, of Judge John A. Mur crowded to the very ming, not with onlook ust but with those to come and must 6 ten and fifteen-dollar fines will drop cheerfully into the little drawer in the judge’s stand provided for the purpose, and the face of Judge Murray will be maT S WIFE WORTH?” AT WYOMING THEATER 13 PERFECT PHOTOPLAY William Christy Cabanne's new Robertson-Cole superspecial produ tlon “What's a Wife Worth?” will be the leading attraction at the Wyoming theater Tuesday. Mr. Cabanne, who was the author and director of “The| Stealers,” has given the screen one| of the most wholesome comedy-dramas in his latest pfeture: Critics agree ‘Bar Association Al si hat Meets SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Attor. |neys and jurists from all parts of the jnation are gathering in San Francisco for the annual conventton of the Am- eriean Bar association, the annual meeting of the Californian Bar asso- ciation and the convention of the tional Association of Attorneys Gen. eral, all of which open this week. The California organization met to. day. The attorneys general were to convene this afternoon and the Ameri- MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922. INFANT CHILD OF EARL OSBORN LAID AT REST ‘The funeral of Earl G. Osborn, on+ year-old son of Robert W. Osborn. io South Cedar street, who died a: o'clock Saturday afternoon from pue monia. was id at the Bowman m uary yesterday at 2:39 p.m. The con- |@ M. Thompson Jr. officiated. 2 ia marked with pain as he again ‘ells the motorist of the necessity of cau tion in Casper’s streets if she is w “The clean-up will again world “The ‘clean-up will tinue,” announced the chief. “tu we no longer find” traffic breaking in Casper.” = ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS PLACED UNDER ARREST | Jack Westrack and Jack Gregory | | ere awaiting trial tn police court this * evening on charges of bootlegging. Al though it is not believed by authori ties tha® thelr “trade” has as yet! grown to large proportions, still the motto of the police department is} Prevention, not Cure,” and they | believe in getting ‘em while they're young.” | The young men were found by off! | cers with liquor in their posses: land is believed that they siderable amount Sand Ber friend Are you an American Legionnaire: TONIGHT STOCK AVIATION Co. Municipal Field Salt Creek-Casper Airway EVERY DAY Day Phone 767 Night Phone 1482 pn. have sold | among their TT, FTtiAaT> CASPERS FAMILY _THEATRE £7 4/7 B40) IYER SD ‘Motor Madness’ Presented by SAM MYLIE’S YANKEE DOODLE ; GIRLS Special Settings, New Music, Gorgeous Costumes. It starts with the roar of a Mesias car—and speeds along at a 60-mile clip for exactly 60 minutes and 59 seconds. effect today when the senate settled down to its job again. ‘work, calling upon both workmen ai carriers, under the law, to take t aueatiow in dispute to the rafiroad Ia.|date for disposing of the bill or board for re-hea and decision} would expedite matters ra a nd a com of which! ‘The agreement to get the more ‘with the |portant items dispute cleaned (sh j}up this week, so far as a dments jate concerned, ‘came during debate on ithe sugar schedule. It serve |ourtafl sharply discuss “T had your,communteation in which | hoints and was worked < Dae to me the resolutions of! 4) hours of conference * ea se agreeing to two Para-| jority and minority representatives. graphs in the proposal which Taub As the senate program now mitted for'the settlament of the pend-|))) sicar achedule fe to be di ing strike of. railroad shop employes, | 2° SUShr Sc l ial stietate ‘and declining to accept the third which| ont” that day a vote will be mrevided for he rights of the work | taken on amendments to paragraphs asmuch as I was acting as a volun-| dealing with 3 and white at tary mediator, seeking thé earliest|*enic. On Wednestay the leather {possible restoration of railway trans.|%¢hedule, boots, stioes and hides will Portation to full efficiency, I confess|8° through the mill and @ disappointment that the terms were| Will come action on sections propos not accepted ing a flexible tarif? adjustment and “The resolutions-which you trangmit|aiso on ‘scientific’ tariff proposals on behalf of the executives Go pledge that the carriers ‘will recognize the vVaildity of all decisions of the ratlroad labor board and faithfully carry out such decisions dontemplated by law.” 41 convey the further agres- ‘ment, as expressed in the second para- jaraph of the~proposal that ‘railroad Naber board decisions which have been ‘avolved in the strike, may be taken ‘in the exercise of recognized rights by either party, to the raflroad labor board for re-hearing.’ “The striking employes agreed to all the terms proposed, therefore only the question of seniority, covered in para graph three which the executives re- jected, remains in dispute and bars asettlement. Mindful of the pledge of beth the executives and the atriking| workmen to recognize the validity of ail decisions by the railroad labor board. I am hereby calling on the striking workmen to return to work, and calling upon the carriers to assign lance sion rendered still in ned) “WARREN G. HARDING.” The president's telegram to Mr. Cuy 11 ler follows to adjourn restoration of seniority : men on strike. In potash on Friday Saturday will see remaining ments taken up in ordér but begin ning on that day senators will be lir ited to fifteen minute discuss amend as be given President proposal for settlemc men's strike, but how he believed by the railroad } Harding's of ned to latest the ‘shop WASHINGT( jot striking rai ers here—B leader; W machinists, proposal hac pression upc im-| indicate | Although it had been found im- possible in the struggle last week to formulate a successful program for fixing a definite itself, the agreement finally evolved §aturday, it was hoped final vote could be had before September 1. any amendment and to thirty minutes|he added, “never to be content until on the bill itself. Senators will work|they destroy the sugar producers in on the time limit during the entire|/the United States. If they succeed debate being restricted to|the American people will pay dearly.” of the amendments Declaring the refiners profits uncon the schedules named|scionable, Senator Smoot said they sought to lower sugar prices when the domestic crop comes into the market. With the aid of a Wall street banking group, they are now trying to throttle the sugar industry of America, he said. adding that stock promoters and spe ulators also had taken up the propa, ganda to support them ip “hundreds of millions of dollars of stock in Cuban sugar companies foisted, on the Ameri- can public.” “These are their war babies,” " Sena- tor Smoot declared, “and they are asking that our own children ve kicked out of our own homes to make place for theirs." The beet sugar industry, Mr. Smoot said, engaged 700,000 acres of the best agricultural lands of the country, 100,- 000 farmers, 85,000 fieid hands and 3p 000 factory operatives who he said, furnish competition necessary to pre- vent monopoly and hold down prices. “It's hardly fair to ask that tht industry be destroyed to cover Cuba's economic blunders and aid this set of men (the refiners) to control supply and fix prices of sugar” said thé Utah Senator He added that the present propaganda was the samo that was sed when the Underwood tariff bill was before congress when he said, it was shown that Claus Spreckels “‘put up the money” and aided by FB. C. Lowery for the wholesale grocers as sociation Se Jotn the American Legion. this wee hour 1 un¢ em a HARRISON RESOLUTION VOTE IS BLOCKE YASHINGTON, Aug. bring up the Ha 7.—Efforts to om resolution, pro- 3 invest m of charges American ernment officials sought to have Cuban sugar producers curtail their crop this year in ‘return for a reduced tariff duty on sugar. ked today in the senate by oot, Republican, Utah. on asked unanimous up the resolution, but ‘or Smoot objected and then Sen Republican, Colorado, hat the sugar schedule ntil there had been an \ point of order by. at this motion was Senator F that been made senate Satur and that he © should not progeed on of the sugar sched- there had been an invpstiga the Harrison ator Smoot said he wanted the untry to know “that » that has been spread f the country to "the n the fight ugar producers by ———————__—_ “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” » up their minds,”"| them to work, and calling upon both workmen end carriers’ under the law to take the question in dispute to the | ‘oad labor board for re-hearing and ion and a compilance by both with rendered “WARREN G. HARDING.” MAINTENANCE CHIEF @EEKS AUDIENCE CHICAGO, Aug. E. F. Grable head of maintenance of way men de. parted today for Waghington to at-{ tend a conference of leaders of union strike, called for the pur- | ic = the general situa-} > crafts strike and pe t Harding for an au-| on chief's meeting, rable probably will be noon tomorrow. In all Ike-| t an attempt will 5e/ conference with s in the afternoon. | President Grable Presi pment be unsafe and dangerous. upon the union men | not on strike by armed guards at rall-| all parts of the coun y-also will be related to the prest-| President Grable sal ‘Our big Grable, grieva: dent are strikers’ and high duties and the general These subjects in the conference of m taken up with YOMIN Eversbady's Thanter 's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ 10¢-25c LAST TIMES TODAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S “DREAM STREET” TOMORROW Man Gets and Forgets— Woman Gives and Forgives. “WHATS A WIFE WORTH?” that the photoplay, judged from all angles, is as near perfection as possi- ble The story tells of the marringe of a wealthy man's son, and a village Delle. Of the early disruption of the union by malicious acquaintances. How, following the divorce, a son is born and how the mother sees in him the image of his father and is devoted to him. The wealthy man’s son mar- ries again and a baby ts born to his! second wife, Dut dies. The substitu-| tion by the family physician of the fon by his first wife for the dead baby, finally brings about a reconcilia-| tion betweén the mother and father. | Mr. Cabanne Aelected an excellent| cast to tell his story. Included are: Ruth Rentek, Casson Ferguson, Alex B, Francis, Cora Drew, Howard Ga: and Virginia Caldwell. en ee Meet me at the Smoke House FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY TOW MOORE ee “MR. BARNES OF N. Y.” Love, hate, revenge, com- edy and mercy mingled into a_swiftly-moving pic- ture that will k you tense until the last ot has been projected. —Also— AL ST. JOHN In His Latest Comedy “A’ STUDIO RUBE” TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON In can Bar association will be called to omer Wednesday morning. WATCH FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE steps, you’ve missed a rare If you haven’t seen our new beauty chorus in dance treat. SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY “THE SEA RIDER” STARRING HARRY T. MOREY W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9—Admii COMING “The All-Jazz Reyue”’ ion 40c A SENSATION DR. HENRY GEORGE LORENZ AMERICA’S MASTER HYPNOTIST HYPNOTISM, COMEDY, SONGS AND DANCES In the Biggest Fun Show Ever Here. Here is what the newspapers say: “Dr. Lorenz is the cyclonic sensation of vaudeville.”,—San Francisco Examiner. “You've never seen hypnotic fun until you’ve seen Lorenz.”"—Phoenix (Ariz.) Republican. YOU'LL ENJOY HEARING ART VERNU IN THE SONG HITS OF TODAY TODAY _and Tuesday San Francisco’s Popular BARITONE COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT oe ALSO A SPECIAL PICTURE PROGRAM DORIS MAY The Flappiest Flapper You Ever Saw! In Her Latest Comedy “GAY and DEVILISH” And Look at the Audience claps! Supporting Cast JACQUELINE LOGAN, BULL MONTANA, CULLEN LANDIS AND OTIS HARLAN Also a Two-Part Comedy PICTURE PROGRAM Only 1 to 6:30 Each Day—Admission 40c DR. LORENZ WITH PICTURES Each Evening, 7 and 9—Admission 55c EVERYBODY’S GOING! “THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” DR. LORENZ Noted Hypnotist and Funmaker, at the Iris Theater Today, and Tucadaz. A Living, Breathing Picturiza- a 4 tion of Great Truths. “gon, ¢baL Teme cmsideretion would /