Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DALA.G. CRANE “BIGFOUR' BROTHERHOODS WALK TRIBUTE PAIN NEWPRESIDEN OF UNIVERSITY of Montana to Suc- ta re- rustees AVANCE 16ENT HEE FOR CHAUTAUQUA, WILL ADDRESS LIONS CLUB; the Ellison- will give nized expert in organization uqua work, will be in Casper thi 1 address members of the evening, » the Chautauqua chambe in of ttend the ban the Henning and will be y to explair ness men the “big top” as giv is morning by Charles Staf- tary the association of lk be on Center street @l. from the Park school. capacity to ¢ all who tend is proniset the c ating will at m: Misa Aranson will arrive this after- from Lander, and will be forced “work fast" this evening ‘n order pplete her extensive program of exposition. Her meeting sentatives ‘of the cham. rce, will be especially im- uqua the with er of portant in that organization for action repr Hl be , and the publicity ison-White company prom. r people a true enter- from tiresome and bor- nothing light, fanciful, er jacking in valuable information. "Ia 1922 alone, to date, the company lugs appeared in 110 different towns, villages and cities. Everyone is unan- imous in the declaration that this year's chautauqua is the best ever, 4nd a valuable lesson to all Chief Clerk at The Plains Visits Here Hoe knows more of Wyoming and er. prominent people than most pthers in the state. He makes it his ess to make you feel at home of your lodging pside down, so ity: his Guess who he ines thi tainment ing far nnd yet for 2 other than Hector Marti, chief clerk of the Plains hotel at th where the elite pause in y travels for a night of rest Mr. Marti with his wife, ing thelr first stay in Casper ome of George Stewart, man- the Iris and America almost per refin- been able duty long He is ex. h Wyoming's business-like it metropolis, and attitude in eve his chief deligt hing attempts. If not a is the time TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARGAIN FOR For Sale—Five-ro w h all plumbing 2 gas fixtures moved. installed. Must Phone 1268 8-9-tf FOR RENT—Two two-room apart. ments; lights and gas furnished, yer month; also, one one-room ment $15 per month. 437 S. ay Spruce. 8-9-3t FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE rea 5. North |" Stone, i Jord as ‘refusing | Harding's proposal for submitting the OUT on alll (Continued from page one.) ment to be in a dangerously deter rated condition. B. M. Jewell, chairman of the strike evoup, had received notice from War- chief of the engineers’ britherhood, that all of the other brtherhood heads would accept the on for conference. n officials took occasion today ay before the labor departinent a protest against the alleged tmporta- tion of strikebreakers from Europe by railroads, in defiance of immigratior laws. , The union's statement on condition | of raflroad eqipment that ports of the American railroad asso- cla! on repaired locomotives and TO DAUGHERTY pl BYATTORNEYS National Association of Attor-| neys General Express Ap- preciation for Law En- | forcement Policy. stgamship clerks, freight handlers. tion and express employes announc today, sent tn sho thaeeae ated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Six companies men entrained this n strike | Officers here @id not know whether] SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9—The the ady on duty there were|National Association of Attorneys to be rr , or whether the addition-|General, in session here | al troo were being sent because of/to the opening pf the national con-| of eatin SNES bret ig fou hood |vntion of the American Bar associa tion, passed a resolution expressing [appreciation of the efforts of Har: (M. Daugherty, attorney general of the United States, for his efforts to secure co-ordination between federal and) membérs cars since the strike were incomplete| and were of the methods by “one of the y which the railroads ure attempting to deceive the es and to lull them into a sense of secur-| ity regard the raflroad Further it was declared spect r fety app are not compli his strike, * * © practically no proper ins ng made EASTERN SHOPMEN REJECT PROPOSAL, NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Twenty-five |‘ thousand rail shop crafts workers, through David Williams, secretary of | the eastern strike committee, today sent a telegram to B. M. Jewell at Chicago, putting themselves on rec- to accept President seniority question to the railroad la bor board. The telegram read: bs behalf of 25,000 opr in the striking York rail dis: New t we endorse your stand in refus ng to acc compromise prc of President Harding. Located sitio in a district exposed to the poison attack as represented by the lying Propaganda. of the railway executives, r membrs hav stood th attach without faltering and the morale of the strikers {ts perfect. “Many of the strikers are ex-service men who fought under the Stars and Stripes for democracy in the Inte war. These men have -witnessed 80- called American rallway executives hire cheap Chinese and Hindu labor y and break the strike and un: circumstances will these for- agree to allow this con- lomeration of unskilled forelgn work- n to be considered as favored em- ployes of the railroads in ‘order to gratify as our the autocratic desires of the American railway kaisers for a con- dition of industrial slavery for rall- way employes vet US Assure you again we want no compromise and urge that the fight be fought to a finish right now on ita merits and the present admin istration in control of our govern ment be forced to show whether it stands for real Americanism or the brand of Amricanism represented by a few hardboiled qhilroad officials Who would wreck our entire country in their lust for power.’ The purpose of the telegram, Mr. Williams, was to set “Mr. straight” in said Jewell on the attitude of strikers the metropolitan district toward both the railroad labor board and the administration. “We do not Propose to be bound by any understanding which provides that we shall be put at the mercy of the labor board in the disposition of suniority rights.’ The distrust of the labor board at this time, Mr. Williams said, to was duo the federal body's action of July nd again July 8, “when it lly outlawed the six affiliated s unions which were part ipat in the strike. WORKERS WILI TAKE NO CHANCES CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 9.—Clerks, freight handlers and station men, who are not on strike have been ordered to “stay away from their usual Places of employment whenever their liv are endangered, either by armed guards or defective railroad equip: ‘ment’ the brotherhood of railw: J ing many examp! es | 6.0. REGULARS CAPTURE OnIG state authorities tn the enforcement of the law. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—The an nual convention of the American Bar association was called to order today by Cordeniso A. Severance, St. Paul,| |its president and with Chief Justice| Cpnt 7 William Howard Taft and Vice Presi-} The .cc time in! dent Calvin Coolidge on the platform.| 1 to place) Others among the distinguished vis-| a ,' OPPOS® | itors were Lord Shaw of Dumferline| : the Novem | and Henri Aubepin, representatives of fe the English and French bar respe Ww nominated 1 WH was senator tor gov tively A telegram from President Harding was read by Mr. Severance and said in part “There never was a time when our country, indeed the whole world, stood more in need of clear visioned compre henaion of the problems whiet con front human institutions cannot] refrain from urging upon your associ-{ ation the importance of considering these problems in the light of the broadest perception of thelr human| bearing. Those who would fully serve lows have need for the fulleet| of intellectual honesty to. rage to dare great! ‘o whom better than you learned in| understanding its unending} ‘ons should the commun'ty turn | uidance and help in ering ed States Dallas Atwell ‘TWO MORE ARRESTED IN BOOTLEG RAIDS HERE | “Death on rday, came Georg: bootleggers,” was the and into the net of the Strawn and J. E await this eh all 2 Murray evidence and Jud s before evening Straw ton a than 10 in the c used as e' bootlegger. Allen, is Nquor and involve the s taken by Captain Clay raiding party, and more lions of “moon” now sit message of felicttntion was also pinet at tho station to be|received from Lord Birkenhead, ord | idence against the alleged}chancellor of England. Governor Stephens greeted the delegates on be- hair cI the state. A report of officers and committees followed. YOMIN Everybody's Theater guilty of possession of while his case does not amount of “hootch” taken in the case of Strawn, ntill the charge is the ame. Allen was arrested early this morning by Officers Plum: mer and Erbin Both men are out on bond for their appearanc: p. m. this evening in the ahah ee Eas 2 Continuous 1 to 1% I’. M. CONTROL OF ALL OFMLSTUNT 10e-25e 10¢-25¢ FLYING 15 SOUGHT HERE}. cterious Tribute to Nature's Greatest Blessing “WHAT’S A WIFE WORTH?” -—And— TW-REEL COMEDY “The Custard Nine” TOMORROW IN THE GOOD OLD The Stock Aviation fears that the manner in which the Tribune told of their petition for city control of stunt flying the city of Casper will prove confusing to several readers, and give the impression that te com- Koany seeks the sole right to p over the city in defiance of the rights of other companies. j ve asked over the Tribune to ‘They make it clear that their petition at this time merely asks that the city SUMMER TIME control all stunt flying over the city streets, and make sure that public} No matter what local ther- mometers may say, this gaily decked ‘bathing girls, yatching scenes, lawn parties | —you will find all these in the} breezy, summery comedy “Her First Elopement” In which sanny-haired WANDA HAWLEY is the éloping heroine. ‘Also— TWO-REEL COMEDY “Whose Little Wife Are You?” is the first thought. WATCH FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE ety With Her Gymbalom ANTONIETA DVORAK eg DEVAUX, DELL & JOE Just a Man, a Maid and a Dummy and ote Virtuoso “Brilliant Bits of Variety” CY AND FLO } NELL DE FAY & HENRY “Bits of Everything” ; “Odds and Ends of Nifty Nonsense” “ 4 GEO. C. HESEBRO “BLIND CIRCUMSTANCES” A STARTLING STORY OF THE SNOW COUNTRY TODAY AND THURSDAY Current Events Topics of the Day Matinee Each Day-at 2: VAUDEVILLE WHICH PROMISES TO BE A GOOD SHOW IN ADDITION THIS WEEK’S TO PICTURE PROGRAM —AND— VIVIAN RICH —IN— i A Bishop-:Cass Theater Ede Cusper Dally Cridune FORMER CASPER MAN SLASHES WIFE’S THROAT WITH RAZOR} Bi! of s270 PUEBLO, colo, Aug. ‘Bertha Jameson, divorced in June of this year from Harry Ash, 35, is near death's door here following an at- tempt jon her by ber former ; husband at the home of her mother teday, Ai «a razor to-his wife's throat. The man then went into the FI | street and siashed at his own throat with the razor until police arrived. Threatened with a revolver by & po iceman, Ash fought off the officer and finally fell from less of blood. He has no chance of recovery, physi- cians asser: y Physician Buck arrived on the efter the attack on the woman and laced the arteries of her throat together. The couple have been residing in Casper, Wyoming HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY AFTERNGON . The Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic on Thursday lof this week. ‘The people will meet at the church at 2 p. m. and auto- mobiles will be on hand to take those who ha no ponveyance of their own. Several hive promiged the use and others are needed. ked to bring their of thelr autos knife Ex uneh and fork and cup. The church will furnish ice cream and lemonade. A. B. Poling and E. D. Hoffman are on the trans- portation committee and if anyone can take a Ioad they would help greatly by notifying either of these two men. Some will go to the picric grounds after work in the afternoon. The will be served just be 5 will be played in Fame tfe afternoon ‘ME SUNDAY SCHOOL 1) [LONG PLANS NO CONTEST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. — Brecken ridge Long, defeated by Senator James A. Reed, for the Democratic senatorial nomination at last Tues day's primary issued a state ment saying be neither ask a recount nor file # contest. Declaring he still considered him. self the choice of the Democrats of Missouri for the senatorial toga, the former third assistant secretary of state declared between 40,000 and 50,000 Republicans vote in the Democratic primary, but “owing to a de © primary law, there {s no legal remedy.” Reed's plurality was approximately 6,000. | —_— will ALL 60c Marinella face powder be sold at 40c per box. Get yours now as there is only a limited supply. Mrs. iMabel Addington, Zutterme! Bldg ot —tTry a Tribune classified _«d.—~ ————————— 14—NEW OPENING “Girls” MASONER & DOUGLAS “Angeline” HASWELL & DOROTHY “Back to County Fair” ALL-JAZZ TRIO “Yaller Ribbon” GRACE WHITCHER “Friends” DOROTHY SIEVER “Men, Men, Men” MERRILL SIEVER “Lindy” Shows at 7 and 9 SPEAKING OF JAZZ LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP foday and Thursday ALL JAZZ REVUE Presented by SAM MYLIE’S YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS ACTS—14 All Jazzy Revue LOVETTA LOZIER Cornet, Cello Musical ELYATA THAYER “She’s Here Again” DANCING RUTHS “Jazzy Steppin’” FRANCIS MYLIE “The Cute Stepp PETIE POWER “My Mammy Blues” ELIZABETH HARRISON . “Hindu Slumber Song”’ FINALE SUPREME “Frolics of the Follies” DOUGLAS MacLEAN In Another Feature Picture “CHICKENS” Admission Only 40c W. First, Off Center St. A Ay rnenee fA B41 IYER , 1922. | vin, taxicab chauffeur, he had run up = bill of $470 for 90 hours’ rid- ing. Plavin, who swore out a po- Mee court warrant for young Cu- Gahy, charged also that he had loaned Cudaby $111. Several months ago Mr. Cudahy became fl on the eve of his mar- | riage at Los Angeles to a young } wpe oom Louis. It then WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Runs Up Taxi Is Taken Ill ‘was announced by her parents that R. CHICAGO, Aug. #—John been ost] Cudahy, son of the Iate John Cu pie te de ayes had Postponed dahy, ploneer Chicago packer, to- day was at a hospital where it was | ar ~ pe said he would be another week. He ‘was taken there when he became ill while en route to a fashionable hotel efter, according to Tony Pis- Arizona copper mining companies are to co-operate in financing a $6.- | 000,000 hy@ro-electric power project in |the Salt River region near Phoenix. !“Barnett’s Of Course” Summer Clearance Sale Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings . M light weight two-piece Suits. Just right for Hie notenies Anse. Regular $15 to $7. 95 $21 two-piece Suits now Regular $20 to aM two-piece Suits now Bt) $9.85 Men’s Dress and Work Odd Trousers for this sale at ONE-THIRD AND ONE-FOURTH OFF. Men’s Shirts Neat checks, soft collar to match, $2.50 ‘69 special $1.6 at —_.... One lot fine Dress Shirts —regular $2.50, $3 and 1.95 Pure Silk Shirts. Val- ues up to. - $3. 85 $10. at Men’s Shoes Brown Dress Skoes $8.50 Shoes BE Q5 $4.85 $12.50 black Vici Kid straight last ‘$7.95 at . Men’s Pad Garters, single or double grip, special at. Indestructible Belts with miebeloiaten buckle. $1.00 value, special___. $8.50 Shoes for): All Knox and Young Bros. Straw Hats, Panamas, Leghorns, Bankoks, Sennets and Split Braids at half regular price. Large assortment of finest Grenadine Crochet and Knitted Four-in-Hands. Values up to 89e $2.50, special at.. See Knox hand-made Caps. | Regatta Athletic Silk $4, $4.50 and $5 grades. | Union Suits. $3 15 epecel $5 values. ° a Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Extra full cut, fast color. Special, 5 each c TWO FOR $1.25 Boss brand heavy twill Ganves Gloves with blue Pair... Ree ee $1.00 Oe We are Sole Agents for Holeproof Hosiery for Boss brand Canvas Gloves, pair. “5e Boys’ Velour and Cloth Hats. $2, $2.50, $3, $4 values at. Boys’ Wonder Hose. Sizes 614 to 101%. 39c values. Special, pair... Men, Women and Children. in. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 154 South Center St. Townsend Bldg. 30—40c Evening at 7:00 and 9:00—55c AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND. THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON SUPPORTED BY Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley —IN— “THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” A Sensational Love Melodrama Without a Dull Moment. LSO— =< JOHNNY HINES in “TORCHY’S FEUD” ltoll 40c