Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 4

seeeeteesaeerseered LAUNCH CHURCH AT EVANSVILLE d This Morning for € ite in New Commu- Here proposed community es of the ptist church lle marks the c za AFNEARING OF LARAMIE SUIT | ° PETITIONED PTISTS WILL ars with Englané m @ road This shows a tr caterpillars replacing rear ¥ and will go throu: Tank Motor Cars sand REFINERY WORKER LOSES EYE IN PLANT ACCIDENT TODAY) nique rove W NEW The loss of a right eye, as well wounds about the face, was su chinist at the Standard refiner. noon today. of safety, refused to give out a cause the wounds suffered by Wil son w a thorough investigation jhad been made Page One) es announced by the of transcendant ida point con- worition ef the! © project is © sustain the| he state as to the date of its inception, and the court is asked to modify its Aecision so that “the waters of the river. be apportioned to| conform to the superiority of the tun-| were cut 20 per cent, and on June nel enterprise over ‘the: newer and 16, of the same year, overtime was. duntor enterprises in Wyoming 4 cut out for the workers. The final of the case against Wyoming, instead eer ek of requiring © do to pay all | —— “wba ae The p 2 will not be considered) 4 yery entertaining program will] YOUNGSTOV PLANTS by the court until it meets in Ceto-ine offered the people of Casper in] CONCUR IN AD’ der. connection with the regular vaude-| YOU TOWN, Oblo, Aug. 22, — “99 |ville at the Iris Wednesday and} James A. Campbell, president of the ‘Thursday, when Miss Ethel Mann} Youngstown Sheet and Tube com- WAY PAVED FOR MINE REOPERING: (Continued from Page One) ‘out the president's plan for arbitra- tion.” ILLINOIS FACTION REACH AGREEMENT. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—Perce in the soft coal industry has spread today to Mlinois and Iowa and Indiana, operators and| miners reported. The recent Cleve. land settlement plan negotiated be-| tween the international union of the| nd operators from s the basis for agree- day LEWIS ISSUE PROBE STATEMENT. WASHIN( Aug. —John L. Y of the United Mine merica declared in a to Representative blican, Ind., that if the ernment proposed to dis- right of miners and oper- aking an independent in- » coal Industry, the le with those who action.” Britain’s Champion | Sailor's Hornpipe The injured man was rushed tmme diately to the office of Dr. J. C. in the Midwest building and was or the operating table for about an hor and a half. After the operation ken to the county hospital Kamp PUPILS 10 APPEAR AT and several of her pupils will stage several unique dances. Those who have seen Miss Mann and her stud ents befors wif need no further in- troduction to know that a rare treat is in store for all who attend. Following is the program: “Forget Me. Not," toe dance .. Misses Ethel and Marion Mann “The Bunny and the Moon,” Bileen Mish: Dorothy Holloran and Martha Hicks Swedish Folk Dance - Miss Mann Jockey Dance - «Madeline Yobin Thelma Rowray, Catherine Pickett. “Tweedledum and ,Tweedledee" .. ; - ss Misses Mann Ae SR BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. advantage of the night school in train- come associated with the Casper Cx> dit Exchange. Miss Marie Whittington, a student in night shorthand and business letter | writing classes, is now connected with the Wyoming Audit company with of fices in the Midwest building. D. Lee Mortimer, lately a student, is now employed in the office of the Illinois Pipe Line company. | Miss Ethel M. Johnson, a bookkeep- ling student, has just accepted a pos! tion with one of the leading trucking firms of the city. Frank A. Roberts, a combination course student, has been annexed to the office force of the Continental Supply company. Among students enrolled for the fall term are Miss Elsie Kummer of North Casper and Miss Erma Moziska of Ardmore, S. D. high school work last spring, has en- volled to take up a_ stenographic course beginning the 28th. Miss Lea is fortunate in realizing that such training for a definite service is a direct road toward making her for mer education ‘‘come to something.” Miss Clara Richardson has chosen the combined commercial course as the broadest, most comprehensive one for the student who desires to train for a progressive business career, and a large field of commercial endeavor. E. M. McKenna’s selection of a stenographic course is in line with the demand for men as stenographers jin Casper business offices, especially with the big ofl companie: Surely, if it were known what excellent oppor: tunities go begging, more young men of Casper would taken advantage of the thorough stenographic training offered by the school } Walter Miller has enrolled for a course in bookkeeping, as the one best adapted to meet his immediate needs. The record of having prosecuted more murderers than any other living ran belongs to Sir Harry Poland, Lon. |Gon’t oldest barrister, who {8 now in his 96th year and has been practicing law for 71 years. Miss Hilda James, who was among z ers arriving on the §. 8. “Aquitania.” Miss James is consid- ered the best woman swimmer in Eng-) ® Tand | Peay up for your Tribune and get \a key for every 50c paid. 8-124f m is gi alf-hour’s flight ar h day as @ treatment § its patients aeror for n al Reports are to the effect that a carbide explo- sion caused the accident, although R. A. Hartzell, director | WAGE INGREASE Miss Bisie Holme, who has taken | today ing for stenography, has recently be-} Holliday. Miss Kummer has! r selected the combined commercial course, and Miss Moziska the steno-| graphic course. Miss Malene Lea, who completed Ss numerous lacerated ufered by Dan Wilson, a ma- y, Plant } 1, shortly before ny information concerning the PO PERCENT (Continued from Page One.) boosted 10 per cent and recelved 47 cents an hour. On May 16, the wages pany, largest independent steel com- pany in the Youngstown district, an- nounced this afternoon that his con- n would follow the lead of the United States ‘Steel corporation in in- creasing wages for day labor 20 per cent, with equitable adjustment for other classes of employes. TWOKILLEDIN TEXAS BLAST Texas, Aug. 22.—Two men were killed and a third injured ut Goose Creek 5 miles from here, when arge of dynamite exploded HOUSTON. in a blacksmith shop. The dead: M. P. Woods; P.' H. Injured: F. H. Felter. Laws Are Too | Complicated for Lawyers, Claim 1 residents of Goose Creek. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., plea for aid Aug, 22.—A ssage of acts cation of divergent before the city club General Nathan W, laws was m here by Brigad | Macct ney, judge advocate general during the world war, and president of the National Conference of Com- s of Uniform State Laws. > now the law un said General ss man can know ven heads of govern: me tments cannot explain with any degree of certainty. Mar rlages are Jegal in one state and il- legal in Children are illegit- Cbe Casper 426 BALLOTS CAST AT 2 P. M Dally Cribune BUT NUMBER WAS INCREASING; PRECINCT CONFUSION EVIDENT At 2 o’clock this afternoon, after the polls had been open five hours, indications were that the usual light vote was being cast in all the Casper city precincts in the primary election being held today. Up until 2 o’clock today, only 426 votes had been cast, 371 of these being Republicans and 55 Democrats. The Courthouse precinct, with 4¢ Republicans and 12 Democrats, had the Jargest vote cast at that hour. The City Hall precinct had 22 Repub- licans and 1 Democrat; Bryan pre-| cinct 28 Republicans and 1 Democrat; | Nichols precinct, 33 Republicans and Democrats, and all the other city precincts running about in the same proportion. Tt was estimated that about 75 per cent of the voters were swearing in their voten in ail the precincts. This = caused ch by the creation of ew voting precincts and the change The hief interest, as was expected, s being centered on tho selection of 3 Republican candidate for governor anda! Republican candidate for sheriff of Natrona county. BETTY COMPSONTAKES. FEATURE AT AMERICA Betty Compson, in her second atar- ring production made for Goldwyn release, “Always the Woman,” com-| Ing to the America theater for two] days beginning Friday, {s presented in‘the role of Cela Thaxter, a slangy New York vaudeville performer, who is a member of a troupe of entertain- ers en route to the far east on a Mediterranean steamer. Other passen- gers on the boat are Kalim Pasha, an Egyptian statesman; Reginald Stan- hope, his personal jackal, an Amert- can suffering from shell shock, Boone by name, and his wife, and Mahmad, an Egyptian mystic. Mrs. Boone js taking her husband to the east be- cause of her mad infatuation for Ke- lim Pasha. Beeause of his position Kelim cannot openly make overtures to Celia, whom he covets, so he di- rects Stanhope to win the girl for him. But the girl, although she con- sents to marry Stanhope, is highly interested in the sufferings of Boone. Mahmud recognizes in Cella the re- incarnation of the ancient Queen of Egypt, Neco-Tokris and tells her that he knows the location of a hidden tomb in which the treasurer of Neco- Tokris have lain undiscovered for cen- turies. Celia at first doubtful of the probability of Mahmud's revelations, finally accepts his story because of the promise of sudden wealth. = __ ““Kellm and his companions learn of Mahmud’s secret and Kelim agrees to organize an expedition to proceed to the hidden tomb, with a joint object of possessing both the treasure and the girl. When the caravan is well into the desert Kelfm’s true nature is revealed and he makes advances to Celia. When she calls on Stanhope to protect her she learns that Stanhope is in reality onty the miserable tool of Kelim. From this juncture the sfory carries the principals of the drame through unusually stirring and interesting action, and again brings to light Miss Compson's re- markable screén talents. Thieves Raid Tourist Camp Early Today Working at the municipal camp- ing ground on South Durbin street while tourists were at breakfast this morning, thieves succeeded in getting away with pocketbooks, clothing and other small articles of value which were left in the cars at that time. ‘The sheriff's office was notified immediately and has since been working on the case. The offenders made a clean getaway without leav- ing a trace and while two mon were under suspicion the evidence was not sufficient to make an arrest. imate in one state and legitimate in another. Property rights are as dif- ferent as there are states.” | ‘Oldest Living Twins | | eta ae ame cn enn (eft), Joel Cheatwood (right) James Ch Tarmers are near Leayonworth, Kan, atwood both active Kansas City CASPER SCOUTS | ENJOY OUTING TO THE LIMIT Big Horn Camp Holds Many Enjoyable and Instructive Features for Boys. An enthusiastic appreciation of the Scout camp now being held in thc Big Horn mountains by a large number of Casper scouts was voiced today by Henry E. Perkins, member of the camp committee, who returned from the site of tae camp last night after spending several days among the boys Many things of value are being done by the scouts. Or Friday evening 37 of them started on an overnight hike to Powder River, a distance of seven miles. Food and blankets were taken by the boys, who returned the following day. The Rev. L. B. Carter delivered an address cf great interest Sundey night ,a9 did also Ambrose Heming- way. After supper the boys gather @round the campfire and sing scout songs, listen to stories and the Ike. A. J. Mokler, pioneer, who has « wealth of information owing to his work on a history of Wyoming, ts a favorite in the telling of tales regard. ing the early days of this state. Part of the scout track meet has been completed, but the finals have not been run off yet. Many boys are taking part. Another method of riv., alry is the contest for the cleanest! tent. The group with the outfit that! passes the best inspection furnish the) color guard for the retreat that eve- ning. Mr. Perkins gave loud praise of Harry L. Black, scout executive, who is working very strenuously to make the camp a success. All the Casper executive committee ofthe scouts are expected to pay the camp a visit tomorrow, and the will break up Sunday. Cars have been requested to transport the boys ceca) and anyone willing to furnish such as asked to communicat. Earl Burwell. ror —____ CLERKS ADJUST WAGE DISPUTE CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 22.—(By ‘The Associated Press.\W—A settlement over wages and working conditions of clerks and freight handlers on the Union Pacific has been effected, ac- cording to an announcement at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship — Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Ex- press Employes here today, Under the terms of the agreement freight handlers will be increased two cents an hour over the old scale. Vacation and sick leave with Sat- urday half holiday have been restored to the men, it w stated. SUIT AGAINST M’KELVIE SEEN LINCOLN, Ei Neb., Aug. 22.—In a statement here today Lieutenant Gov-| ernor Pelham A. Barrows declared he had consulted an attorney for the purpose of bringing suit against Governor 8. R. McKelvie to recover} $1,700 which he claims to be due him} ds salary as acting governor while the chief executive was out of the state.) Files increase at an enormous rate.| In the breeding season—about three) on the kitchen floor when |band returned to the house at noon. | Despondency ther child early as the cause of the deed. SCHOOL AT MILLS TO up-to-date state of Wyoming for its size and truly ness of the board of directors. engaged crease in attendance. camp oom, will be occupled this fall and all grades wil] be taught from the | iret to the elghth inclusive. ——————— Male Flapper Is Given a Lecture ‘By Court Judge These four mien have survived the three greatest air catastrophes in the history of aviation. ton, And here thi Q., ready to fy again. urvivor of the ZR-2 and Henry TWO CHILDREN AND SUICIDES BALTIMORE, Ohio, Aug. 22.—Mrs. mmett Green, 40 years of age, killed herself in her home two miles cast of here today jtwo children, after she had killed her Coral, 2; and Stanley by slashing thelr throats with a | razor The bodies of the three were found her has- an is given over the death of this year OPEN SEPTEMBER § Mills has one of the most modern school buildings in the reflects upon the foresighted- The rapid growth of this commu- nity can be best Mlustrated by its | school. |school was sufficient to care for the |needs of the pupils, the enrollment : (that time being thirty-five. Two years ago a one-room This year six teachers have been to cure for the rapid in- Every © class: LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug. 22—Cor- duroy trousers, with flaring bottoms \inset with gaudy gussets and Gur nished with long tassels were scored ty Police Judge. Carl V. Hawkins when the wearer, Carlton B. Gilbert, an oil worker, appeared for sentence lon a charge of improper dancing in a public dance hall. “AN that is lacking to. complete the picture before me,” said the court, “is Ince ruffies about your cuffs, a few ribbons in your hair and a powder puff in your pocket. Fads are fads, but there is a limit.” | Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-12-tf ‘Wy YOMIN | —————————— Everybody's Theater CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 10¢-25¢ |10¢-25¢ TODAY JAMES OLIVER months—a single pair of files will be! responsible for about 63 tons of files. Keeps the ekin smooth and clear, while toucyes of the Ointment now and then pre- vent little skin troubles becoming serious. Cuticura Taléum is ideal (CURWOOD’S | Famous Story _“CLOVER’S REBELLION” STARRING | ANITA STEWART —Also— | Two-Part Comedy “BE REASONABLE” THURSDAY First Time in Casper Metro Special “THE STROKE AT MIDNIGHT” Left to right, Charles Hurley, survivors of the Roma disaster; Norma O. Walker, only American Wacker, Akron, 0., that exploded over Chicago's loop district WOMAN SLAYS TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. pionship doubles play today only after a five-set tussle with Willis Davis of San Francisco and H. C. Johnson of Boston. After losing the first two wets 3-5, 4-6, they carried the third along until they won, 12-10, and then Tan out the next.two sets, 6-2, 62. ———_—— RATES REDUCED. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Rates on fresh fruit, apples and vegetables: from Idaho, Washington, Montana Oregon and Utah t Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales, Ariz, were ordered re duce dtoday by the interstate com merce commission to" the approximate levels of similar rates apply to Ei Paso, Texas. The base rate fixed on apples moving from the northwest to the Arizona cities is $1.40%¢ per cwt. WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well Lydia E.Pinkham’s ad etable Compound St. Pi Minn.—‘‘T took 4 Pinkhesss Vegetable Catibeces boa ey're axvembled at McCook Field, Day- Dworack and Ray survivor of the blimp AUSTRALIANS |} WIN TENNIS BOSTON, Aug. 22—The Australian Davis cup team, Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, most formid- able of the forsign seekers for Amer- can tennis doubles champlonship honors, won impressively in their first appearance P} today. — Pan. second round they de ‘Winslow St.. Bt Paul Minn. __8. Nicholl and D. S. Nites,| Just another case where a woman 6-0, G1, 6-2, found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink- At the samo time, the present ian 's Vegetable Compound. Many champions, “Iden and Richards, were these thai matching strokes successfully with tho titlelsts of 28 years ago, Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward. The former pair won the first set at love, but the veterans improved in the sec. ond set, in which thay won three games. mS Tho Pacific coast champions, Rol ert and Howard Kinsey, survived tie second round of the national chai condi Peottees noted by the thaigrente symptoms passing away— one after iT. Lydia E. te ibis Compound isa Woman’s Medi for ‘Women’s Ailments. Alwaysreliable. Return Showing MARSHALL NEILAN’S “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER” With WESLEY BARRY And an All-Star Cast—Also CHARLES CHAPLIN In a Return Showing of His Latest Comedy “PAY DAY” Admit S. R. GRAY- BILL and one to IRIS THEATER today. T. Aug. 22. AMERICA JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S ~““MAN FROM HELL'S RIVER” IRVING CUMMINGS and EVA NOVAK And Rin Tin—the giant wolf dog, Woe to the man who crossed his master, Gentle with dog devotion. He could kill to save his friend. The frozen, north—action and scenery unrivaled. 5—Vaudeville Acts—-5 Wednesday and Thursday TODAY WED. AND THURS. —Also— - “TORCHY’S NUT LEY and vie AMER. SUNDAE” ICA THEATER today. ltoll 40c T. Aug. 22 fav TIL aT CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £\ 4410) IVE BIS COMPLETE NEW SHOW TODAY “Two Old Sports” A Musical Comedy Breeze Presented by Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP THE STAR THE STUNT Petie Power “That Flapper Walk” Elizabeth Genes “I Left My Door Open” Merrill Siever “Oh, What a Song” Frances Power Sam Mylie Jean Power Harmony Trio ‘Just Because You're You’ “Bits of Humor” “Say, Persianna, Say” “Latest Song Hits” ETHEL CLAYTON in “WEALTH”—A Feature Admission 40c—W. st, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9 TI AND SRA NIE WS Ana Silas