Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 8

*AGE EIGHT DIRECT PRIMARY CARES GREST TIRE 5 OPPOSED BY EX-DEMO CHIEF = National |. in former Democratic Chairman Comes Out Favor of the Conven- tion System. SAN FRANCISCO §. Cummings, fo Aug mer ¢ national o ng in favor of system of bee - in ‘ now in ies = a general feeling that in to de away with faults of sect. prima mpossible for man to seek public backed by men of je means. The direct primi soesible to Graft capable m’ e. It is difficult rossible to get the hight men deliber y to go out and seek public office.” AIR RECORD 10 DENVER BROKER: BY LEFFERINK fying a Curtiss e Stock Aviation Dick Le! Oriole plane for ompany, today ke the air record petween Carper and Denver two| nours and 55 minutes after leaving} asper Lefferink landed two passen-| xers, Jack Merril] and Jack Russel! of| Selt Creek in the Colorado capital. Merrill was called to Denver on ur xent business and Russell by an acc! ~ LEADING CAREY (Coutinuea rrom Page One) fay includes eeven outlying precincts | of Natrona county which had not re. ported rday. These seven pre incts, with an aggregate count of 74 for Carey and 42 for Hay, increased} the former's lead in Natrona county | by 32 votes | One hundreé «ud seventeen pre vincts some of which are scattered over the entire state, remain to be henrd from before total unofficial fig- ures can be compiled Returns today were coming in siowly on the Democratic guberna- torial contest but on scattering re- turns William B. Ross, representa-| tive of the “regular Democrats, was} leading George E. Kindler, candidate) of the Non-partis league and farm- * interesia, by less than 600 votes. Sixteen counties only had re ported counts on these two candidates| but no change in the general result is anticipated The leads which Charles H. Winter, Republican, and Robert R. Rose,| Democrat up over their; aprfnen s for nomina- respective parties as were believed to assure} ere victors. Winters was | 009 votes ahead of Mar- olds on returns from ‘ds of the precincts in © state, Rose had 500 bears | es than both of his opponents, | Camp and Charles O. Rich-| ed tion by th gressma hem they tree candidate for secre-; M, Snyder for and Mrs, Katherine] ntendent of public in-} candidate for reese r leads on corrvct- Take ction and increased thi counts. and appeared assured of the nominations for the respective of- tion ad tices to which they aspire. The closs race between L. curtts| Hinkle and Frank EB. Lucas for the} Republican nomination for secretary of state has been intensified by late! returns which show these two candi-| tes maintaining thelr places In a eck-and-neck race, while A. D. Hos- ins is third in the count. Four hun-| dred and fifty-two precincts gave} Hinkle 7.711, Hoskins 6,449 and Tareas | 7.819, the @atter baying & slight ad-/ vantage. Further returns today may switch this result. | Corrected and additional totals fom several counties were issued today, | including Uinta county, which gave/ 518 votes for Hay and 181 for Carey.| Twenty-six out of 84 precincts in Lincoln county gave Hay 639 and Carey 214 with the prespect that ths same percentage of increase would bs} tallied by the former in those to be! hear from. Some isolated precincts | may not be in for another dsy or For seerstarr of state Lincoln eae | xave Finkle 187, Hoskins 637, and Lu cas 114; for auditor, Carter 401 and/ Jefferis $12; for treasurer, Synder 542 and Crosby 231; for superintendent of schools, Beard 388 and Morton 473; for congreesman, Reynolds 668, and| Winter 138. (Lincoln ts Reynolds’ home county.) In Weston county 22 out of 25 pre-| cincts reported 538 for Carey and 351 for Hay; for secretary of state, Hos- kins 260, Hinkle 177 and Lucas 369: for auditor, Carter 338; Jefferis 4 urer, Crosby 418 rintendent of schools, Morton 624; for congressman,| Reynolds 40), Winter 236: Sixteen Democratic precincts Kindler 50. McDowell 29, Roi kressman, Camp 58 138 Ross for if not im-|frarcia Peat qua speaker. jtablishing an CHEYENNE, Wyo, Avg. 24—(Spe to The Tribune)—A forest fire which broke out this morning in the 40 miles south of —— vichaity '70., noon had gotten c ec sen this afternoon to all nearby pot Word received by W. B. Hurt, act ng chief of the field division of the jeral land office here, said the # ation was serious. A Dougtas dis- to Cheyenne newspapers said that national guardsmen frem that town and Torrington, who have been fn camp n Calls for help were settlement of the shopmen'e strike) troubles at Sheridan, were due to re turn to Dougias late today and will be sent immediately to the scene of the firg. Th there are many inhabitants. A large saw mill probably wil be consumed A party of Dougias business men was preparing to leave for Coldwater this afterncon by auto. district ie heavily wooded but/ (Continued from Page One! and fair. |ronrow LOW EXECUTUIVESS— late agreements between individual lines and thelr striking shopmen, we e still mediating,” sald War- ren S. Stone, spokesman-for the broth- ‘erhood men, when the meeting ad- |sournea at 126 p. m. wthout announc |ing whether another session would be ming’ Cbe Casper Dailp Cribune pad 4 . ton. 1 pre a a yaar ae ai i tase 5 Selock. o, te ‘@ not a picture. It persons for the price of one ticket. cheapened in any way, to permit of | 8241t LL.B. | TWO-FOR-ONE DAY AT Te wrested Poet, E. Richare ARE THE AMERICA FRIDAY, te 7" tor seat bined the offering at|A Yolume of poems most rare th Friday, from 1 until) (Gems of Tho = bargain being offered by the man- agement in which it ¥ill admit two Nothing has been taken away from the regular show, nor has it been| Were kindled by God's anes hand. this unusual offering. “The Dust Flower” with Helene Chadwick is thi ture th 5 |nela today? picture that will be produced. The national guardsmen mentioned — “. | in the ebove dispatch passed through| BROTHERHOOD MEN STEEL PIPE ADVANCED. Casper in u secre of big trucks at/ STRIKE IN PROTEST. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 24.—The GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 24.—| @tional Tube company here today| Buffalo, Wyo., pending about noon today. “USTINGUSHED GUESTS SPEAK BEFORE CLUB LUNCHEONS HERE The Casper Kiwanis and Lions clubs »pleasing personality ceupled with a iffice uniess he has angle means Orjat their weekly luncheons this noor and last evening, had two distinguish 4 persons as their guests—Ezra-Meek trail blazer, and Private of Vancouver, Chautau- pioneer Ezra Meeker told of hie aims in es international highway the route of the old Oregon trail as a commercial and military ove both measure and as a mark of reapect to those who traveled this trail when it ‘was beset with dangers. In the opin fon of aS _ Masher the highway is alto: r proper. He se lcuref tha stutrotuctca tenia congves siona! bill creating the highway in 1907 and it passed the senate but not the house. At present Mr. Meeker is on his way to Washington te secure the introduction of a new Dill. Private Peat’s easy manner and yenial sense of humor and good fel- lowship made his talks before the clubs unusually entertaining. At the Kiwanis club luncheon he responded with a @iscussion of the relations be- tween the United States end Canada. Peat showed the rercarkable similarity | of the two couniries*in their legivia-| tion and in their customs. He ex- pressed the hope that in the future the imaginary the two great governments would be come more and more imaginary. Victor W. Bruder, who spent two| years as an examining psychologist | in the army, was a speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon. The subject of Mr. Bruder's talk was “Personality.” With remarkable clarity and directness Mr. Bruder ‘carried his thoughts to his hearers in such a way that they could not soon be forgotten. NEW XORK—The Association of Raitway Executives, by 2 vote of 254 to 4, rejected the ‘proposal of the big five train service brother- hoods, that the carriers and the na- tion-wide shopmen’s strike be sct- tled by reinstating the men with seniority unmpalred and Bert M. Jowell, official spokesman for the strikers, declared the association had closed the door to peace and voted for a lockout to smash un- | jonism. VIENNA—Sevoral thousand em- ployed persons, dissatisfied because the government had rejected or de layed its answer to thelr demands unhinged the doors of the parila- ment building and entered, wreck- ing the furniture. The police drove them out, using their side ! arms freely. Many were injured. SIOUX CITY, lowa—Pisns that have been maturing for more than s month for a nation-wide strike that virtually would be a labor war came to light according to John Shank, secretary of the trades and labor assembly, Trades and labor councils throughout the nation are demanding the executtve council of the American Federation of Labor call a national strike, Shank said. WASHINGTON—President Hard- ing in a letter to Representative Mondell, the Republican leader,, ex- Pressed willingness to have con- gressional. consideration of the ad- ministration ship subsidy deferred “until we can rivet the attention of congress with a full attendance.” pabebiss oth aay CENSORSHIP OF PRESS FLAYED BY UNION HEAD | Photo Engravers’ Chief Calls for Unrestricted Freedom of Press and Com- munication, CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Opposition to censorship over expression and com- munication was expressed by Matthew Woll, president of the International Photo Engravers union, in his annual eddress to the organization, published today. The twenty-third annaal cou- vention of ths union opened here yes- terday. oy, restricted freedom of t! press and freedom of expression have been and are menaced by ganda haying for its inftial purposa a political form of censorship over the motion picture form of expression urd embracing in its final goal a like censorship over all forms of expres: sion and communication,” Mr. Woll said. “Political aensorahip over motion pictures has made considerable ad- vance. This form of freedom of ex- pression has been largely converied to a form. of license, dependent upon the will and whim of those clothed with bureaucratic governmental cen- torship. Indeep as a people we are rapidly érifting into a censorship over alt forms of human expression. En-/ couraged by the progress made over motion pictures, the self-styled guard. ians of public morals and public peace, and enemies of freedom of expression, have already attacked the stage and are now considering extending their advocacy of censorship to include the printed page.” As a result’ of the censorship effors, Mr. Woll said, the joint conference for the promotion and protection of art and literature was formed by assocl- ations interested in the drama, music, printing and other activities and al- ready is working for the repeal of mo- tion picture censorship in states whefe censorship laws exist and for the pre- vention of such ‘egislation in other states. JOE L. MARQUIS DEFEATS MASSE (Continued from Page One.) dates for county offices following tabulation of complete unofficial re- turns from all but two precincts in the county: Republican— ‘Democratic State Semator. Harry Free___________-___J. J. Gibiin State Erwin A. Froyd_. James Neilson__ M. C. Price.. County Alma F. Hawtey_.__Ira W. Naylor Joe L. Marquis____*Perry A. Morris ‘Treasurer. Lyle BE. Yay______:___-No Candifate County . Herbert L. peed Albert E. Park ss B. Leonard Commissioner ( ren), Chaz. A. Cullen_____Dr. G. 'T. Morgan stoner (2-Near). London shopgiris are sald to be much more coyrteous than those in the large American sto: SOUTH AMERICAN PRESIDENTS WIRE APPRECIATION TOU. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Acting Secretary Roosevelt has made pub- lice a message to President Harding from the presidents of Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua on board the United States steamer Tacoma, where on Monday they signed a con- vention ~ The message follows: “The undersigned presidents of Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, in signing the cnvention which serves to insure peace in their states return thanks to your excelleney’ for luxe accorded on t U Tacoma of as hospitalits | | | "_y #e Dnited Sjates navy apd for the | «eg toe ‘every, Bon pala noble interest which your friendly nation, worthily represented by its three ministers plenipotentary, has manifested in the prosperity and fra- ternal relations of these peoples and they avail themselves: of this occa- sion to reiterate to your excellency the protestations of their friend- ship toward your reat nation and its illustrous executive. (Signed) ‘GORGE MELENDES RAFAEL ‘LOPEZ, “DIEGO M. CRAMORTO.” —— Par up for your Tribu: jsine passed and drew a pistol. line which separates | a subtle propa: | nounced an advance on the price of| eel pipe to meet an increase posted} y independents a week ago. Stand ord pipe black wan increased 6 a ton, Traffic in the local Union Pacific rail- |road yards was tied up temporarily at least today when switchmen, engi [neers and firemen walked out follow- lige the alleged threat of a local rati- |road guard to fill an engineer “full lof Jad.” ‘The meni walked in a body from the shops to the labor temple from where they communicated with officers of the company. The latter said-they, were confident the matter could be bettled. ‘ The guart ti wea stated, believed that the engineer sprayed hot water sprayed hot water on him as his en- The engineer, however, deried the accusa’ tion and declared it was an accident, #f it occurred at all. “ACNE ON FACE | CUTICURA HEALS |, Hard, Large and R and Red Pim- ples. ‘itching Was Terrible, } also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It did me | a lot of too. I cannot | tare ine, yun Felling iggenuine Tt of these medicines just. as the women in your own beighboehood. tal each other, CARD OF THANKS I desire to ‘thank my friends for their generous support in the pri- maries. * eJ. E. FRISBY WEEK END SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS WITH FUR TRIMMED Collars and Cuffs {$324.95 Silk and Satin Lined Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Dresses All Wool Serge Dresses All colors and sizes. Handsomely embroid- ered. Good assortment to pick from. All sizes. : SPECIAL SPECIAL BIG REDUCTION ON FUR COATS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose All colors. $1.00 $1.50 Friday and Saturday Special ~ Friday and Saturday Special THE NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT AND SUIT STORE Hotel Henning Block 112 South ‘Center St. | watle standard pipe, galvanized, went; Other goods were ad- key for every Painted = & master’s art in colors And’ak I read in ite pages, of Wyo | wonderland, I felt, Tae 4 fires of the Author's | ‘wie A BROKEN- iicines ieee ye ad i Sabecribe for t { i i | buatest ol! center of the wes home. course” nity of attending Better Business Training for Less Money ‘We offer you a complete course of business training in the potions begging for trained men and women right at It costs you less here than elsewhere and you will get better ing. Why spend money for railroad fare, or take a “c: with some far-off institution when you have the opportu THE BEST Se OF ITs KIND IN BEST TOWN IN THE Woutp? Tt WM Cost You Nothing to Inqatre About toag ing. Rd Classes in Day August 28 Casper Business College, Inc. Phone 1325 Stray Stock For Sale The following described animals, to be sold to the highest bidder, from the City Pound at 2:30 p. m. August 29, 1922: Two (2) Jersey Bull Calves, Yearlings. A. NISBET, Chief of Police. up for your Tribune key for every B0c pala 34%) Svar dence ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Aegoentantes oie Registrar and Transfer Agents | 208-11 Of] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 an AUDITORS pai rns ae ES REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG AccountantesInoome. Tax. Service | ith Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767) ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block | casper, Wyo. Phone- 449) | GaRBUrT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY }415 Oi Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 | RAYBURN 8. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1251 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M | BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | i | CHIROPRACTORS ' 1 DR. J. H. JEFFREY { TtAHAM DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block x 423, Res. 1238 i DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. CONTRACTORS E. C. STOUT, General Contractor That Pl MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 faze ae 164 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty, CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. . peas A. 24d EE read RADIATOR REPAIRING 522 E. Xellowstone 1 Phove 137 i 537 Letter Composition-Mul! Public’ Stenographer—-Notare Publi Phons 45 ~ Balcony Herainr UU ORAS WYOMING CLEANERS & TAIORS _ _ Where Service and Qoality We Call and Deliver. Phone 1457 DOCTORS - 112 Eant Street. Office Phone 120M Res. Phone 17! i iD Phone 1757). HOUSE MOVERS 1107 LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT La 300-10-11 Off Exchange Bids. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bids. IRVING GOFF M'CANN Al at Law Suite 3, Zatt HAGENS 6 MURANE LW 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Suites 14-15-16, Townsend OSTEOPATHS NATRONA RADIATOR - eek ROOF CONTRACTING Be ODES co. Roofing Ccutractors, Repair met inl 2 ene ig) cg STENOGRAPHERS CASPER LETTER SERVICE TAILORS DR. A. P. LL J. 0. KAMP, M. D. ffice—Midwest Building Telophones 1650 and 1651 DANCING, NORTH WASHINGTON HALL Saturday 8 UNION ORCHESTRA co ARS oO TR i WILLIAM NEIDEROUER a South Melros Phone ee yee a