Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. Che Cecper Daily Cridune es Political Advertisement). é : PAGE FIVE SHOPM EN T ALK THE SHRIEVALTY MARATHON—Continued poe, sad wale Sepa 3a ae ‘ 4 RES \7 dein ns roa a WACE SCALE AT ES pears * . SALT LAKE CITY | | Shes Se Tbe om tes ae Rowe i | “Conference With Union Pacific Manager Is Convened Today to Discuss Terms for Return of Workers, Report SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 21.—H. V. Platt, general ae GEORGE W. K. POSVAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE to be vot polls open 1922, when the 3 p.m ager of the Oregon Short Line railroad of the Union Pacific | compassing. th endl view ae the-weeine eaane system, will meet late today ith representatives of the shop-| pn rnag Aiang ot his county and state. When men and allied crafts now in the employ of the Union Pacific, with a view to framing a new wage schedule. E. E. Calvin, | vice president in charge of operation of the Union HAPPY CANYON WEEK DEFERRED The Happy Canyon week, which the , American had scheduled for the week of August 28, has been post- poned for a week or two, due to the many conilicting entertainments which are billed in Casper during the next fortnight. At a later date the local legion- naires will put on a Happy Canyon show, with real wild west trimmings, that will rival any amusement fea- ture in the annals of the society. The. Arkeon dance emporium will be con- verted into @ replica of the wildest den ever conceived by Bret Harte. One part of the floor will be reserved tor dancing, with dances $1,000 each, while the goddess of chance will lurk in the other section for the edifica- tion of those who wish to sample life as it was when there were only two kinds of men in the west—the quick and the dead. During the week" sevural features have been planned. One of these will be the issue of the weekly newspaper of the community and another will be an election of officers of the law. The queen of the camp will be chosen by popular vote and. court will be in session whenever the occasion de- gmands. To tenderfeet and neophytes the intricacies of faro and roulette will be revealed and the most unin- toxicating drinks in the world will be ‘spensed from an old-fashioned har. Tue only modern feature of the tire festival will be Tom © Watizins’ crack orchestra, which will be on the lob overy night. INSISTS SHE DID THERIGHT THING “I certainly did the right thing when I gave up everything else and started taking Tanlac, for I've gain- od twenty pounds and feel better. tha: T have in. years,” + of 5336 Ninety-Sizth street, Portland, Ore: bloate@ me up with gas until I could hardly breathe. I was badly consti- pated, suffered with severe headaches and dizzy spells, and was in constant pain from sciatic rheumatism. I was so badly run down, weak and worn: out that I could hardly get around. “But now the rheumatism and oth- er troubles have left me, I have a splendid appetite and my ach is in fine condition; in fact, I in per- ~ fect health, and I owe it all to Tan- lac."* Tanlac is acid by all good drug- gists.—Adv. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the furnish- ing of all materials and labor neces- sary for the erecting and comple- tion of a nurses’ cottage to be built in Casper, Natrona County, State of Wyoming, will be received by = come of Son ber Ea na yunty, ‘ryoming, w] o’elock p. m. August 23, 1922. Each proposal shall be accom- panied by a certified check in the amount of $200.00 (Two Hundred Dollars), drawn to the order of Na- trona County, and if the contractor fails with, ten days after he has “been notified that bid has been N scat ond, a8 ae ere ea TT amount of the certified'check. The bond shall be for an amount equal to 100% of the contract price. ‘The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may be Pacific, | who has been in Salt Lake City since the start of the skcpmen’s strike, left several days ago for Idaho and will) not be present at today’s meeting. | fee 7 to a greater number of us WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—Deilar-|,, The Man With Two Mothers." at| A treat to radio fans is the educa eof the articles in. making Ln Gat te petiidadeoctiee aoa bel ve yy and today, featur-|tional film “How to Make a Radio E rect coming “intolerab!s” Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, chairman of the senate labor committee, today urged doth sides in the strike to hasten a solution because of the losses in mov ing crops. | Senator Borah, in a telegram to T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the As- sociation of Rajlway Executives and in a conference with B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen, and William H. Johnson, president of the International Association of Machin- ists, asserted the crop losses through lack of transportation were becoming, serious. Mr. Jewell, who with Mr. Johnston, called on Senator Borah at the latter's, office, was said to view the New York negotiations as hopeful. He and the machinists’ head, it was said, again presented to Senator Borah reports as to deterioration of rallroad equip- ment. Senator Borah's telegram to Mr.) Cuyler, the substance of which’ was! repéated orally, to Mr. Jewell, follows. | “May I respectfully urge, all who shall convene on Wednesday to con- sider ways of settling the strike that at this time throughout fruit and po-| tato regions of the west there is a pronounced shortage of cars and utter tnability to move these perish.) able products to the market. 4 “Thousands of cars of potatoes and fruit'are ready to move and the most serious and widespread loss and dam- age must soon follow. If relief is not had at once and cars furnished the! next 20 dave will witness the ruin of hundreds of fruit and potato rajsers who- must lose their entire years work, to say nothing of the indirect loss to the people who ought to have these products. “These things are doubtless. famil-! jar to you but you will pardon me in urging it again upon’ your attention. | The situation is fast becoming intol- erable and I felt it my duty to. ac-| centuate these conditions to those who are to be in attendance at the confer.’ ence.” | “Layingest” Hen Diego, Cal., the owner shown Pay up for your Tribune a key for every 30 paid. Cuticura Be | tn, ‘gives all that can be desired of any story, and is one of the very few that toen w completely satisfied. Mary Alden am the reai and unly| accomplished, but that the | votion, for you can’t help loving her. Neither could tha boy that’s why away. “The Man With Two Mothers" is a wholesome picture. shown on the screen.with such clear ness and such detail that it ‘would be no trouble a to follow the instruc- tions given. of ners, and he wouldn't let her go IRIS 1S. ENTERTAINING erbial hairpin could not be Cullen Landis and Sylvia Breaver | for Sixty Cents.” W wntil we saw how it had to didn’t believe it was done and stare in amazement, at the fact that it could be not. only education A VOTE FOR HAY IS A VOTE FOR ECONOMY The People’s Candidate for Governor in Republican Primaries Aug. 22 VOTE FOR process| though motion pictures and is in of making such an outfit could pe|self as interesting as a romance ee Bromfield Wins ir Colorado ' Golf; Title Saturday DENVE, Aug. 21—Larcy Bram | | st-| | | you cast js imp t at Senover on mportant election, he, at least, eration and investigation $100 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties en- tering and robbing our store. The robbery occurred sometime during Sunday night, August 20. MATSON BROS. 504 South Center REPUBLICAN VOTERS If in doubt as to where you vote CALL 1184 Young Men’s Republican Club (Political Advertisement) FOR CONGRESS Chas. O. Richerdson Civil and Mining Engineer LE ROY, WYOMING. btained after August 13th from 33 YEARS IN THE GREAT WEST & G ichy | Architects, | New York state. In Wyoming developing of! 21 years. Suite No. 12, Townsend Bldg., Cas- + oe tomar Revolutionsry stock, An American from the grass per, “Wyoming. ¥ our Sapte tin: ae herd Clerk. Bren. Otyeenene 1 FAVOR AND STAND FOR: Pub. Aug. 10, 16, 21, 1922, e e —A bonus for every man and woman who entered any service. Stray Stock For Sale | The following described animals, to be sold Z to the highest bidder, from the City Pound at 2:80 p. m. August 29, 1922: } Two (2) Jersey Bull A. NISBET, Chief of Police. > Calves, Yearlings. FOR SHERIFF OF NATRONA COUNTY ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET A. long-time resident of Casper, whose experience as under-sheriff of Natrona County and chief of police of the City of Casper qualify him for this important office. “Ask Anyone Who Knows Him” : VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 FANE NM —An embargo against all emigration. —An embargo against the exportation te the United States of any article we can produce in this country. —Acceptance of the Ford “Muscle Shoals Offer.” —A turn about, being only fair play, after a quarter of a century, the election of a congressman from western Wyoming, one term. Each of my three opponents are schooled for the law. I urge a busi- ness man for congress, less } —We have given the railroad $3,750,000,000, or 40 per cent of their ‘actual valuation, in the past few years besides all they could skin from the public. Thus, the Plumb plan of railroad control. —We produce in this country $63,000,000,000. We consume $62- 000,000,000. This leaves $6,000,000,000 over production. I FAVOR LIVING WAGES, higher pay for all underpaid producing labor; ‘A HIGHER STANDARD OF LUXURY and a living for ail farmers, producers and laborers—thereby consuming at home this $6,000 $00,000 over production, INSTEAD OF HOOVERIZING EUROPE. Free men and women don't ask charity, but a fair chance to make a living. This would be an expenditure of just 10c more a day for all of us—or $36.50 more a year—thereby making a healthier and stronger race, the best in the world. —I am 63 years of age, being experienced in Coal Mining. Farming, Trrigating, Livestock Raising, Manufacturing, Mineral Mining, Of, Railroading, Ranching end Refining Industries. TRY A PRACTICAL MAN ONCE.