Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR , cA musements ZULUS DIE AS MIRACLE “THE MASKED DANCER,’ FAILS TO DIVIDE SEA; | STIRRING FELM, COMING FEAT SHOWN IN FILM night the ica thea agement ed that EB: sational new Masked : Dancer: | “The Masked cer" has been hailed as one of the most interest § and thrilling motion pictures of ‘ the year. Jt is a screen adaptation t of Rod othar's impelling love stor Woman With the s} Mask.” TY ates the novel | exper 5 Mant young wo } man in love with a | fame er” and later 8 1 discove at is his wife. This the bank the[gives tise to a series of rapidly to stay the|moving and dramatic events, in go home. | W East Indian Prince play to the | big part Helene Chadwick playr the ro! “masked dancer"? and Lowe! S as the titled st husband. In support is a of prominent players, Including ph King, Arthur Hot 7 is, Mme. An- dre¢ Rudami, Dorothy Kingdon, e Mills and Helene Ward upon The picture is beautifully em- help his people in their distress. By |bellished and splendidly photo- 7 1 modern mira of|graphed. Burton King directed } tremendous upl from the scenario by John Lynch. our e “The Masked Dancer” is being dis- of water fo tributed through Principal Pictures en them. The Is Corporatic | to, the opposite shore but as the Egyptians attémpt to < the waters come together Dakotan Named are drowned in the deluge. stirring scenes are among the many thrills in “The Ten Command ments." These Seeseceronenelipeesecrentesne=s jentific massage for ladies and gentlemen. Baths in connection. me Ladies 2 to 6 p, m. Gentlemen 10 GTON, Sept a. m. to 1 p. m. and 7 to 12 p, m. Appointment of Evan For appointment phone 1478 Young of South Dakota as min- —_—_—_s ister of the Dominican Republic was saw it In|announced te at the White Tell the Advert iser—"I House. 1 MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. {To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Lisftthidn Physicians. everywhere recommend it, Absolutely Harmless— No Opiates adsolajely Harmless~ No “Opiates. THE LAST DAY TO SEE ‘The Sporting Chance’ A Drama Potent and Tense With Dramatic Situations WITH A CAST INCLUDING LOU TELLEGEN, % DOROTHY PHILLIPS, GEORGE FAWCETT —Also— LLOYD HAMILTON in “CRUSHED” A COMEDY EXTRAORDINARY -AMERICA Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 40c IRIS LAST TIMES TODAY “The Shooting of Dan McGrew’ With a MARVELOUS CAST Including BARBARA LA MARR and LEW CODY Also— BOBBY DUNN “HOT FOOT” COMEDY ~An ictavnational pers urrer Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c TUESDAY TO AMERICA Leslie Austen has the part | For High Post| | ortttsh Matinee” Idol “Accused By U.S. Comedian. i in Love Suil | Ht lan er will subject ing. be Casper Daily 2! ibune “ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 the charges. REFINERY MEN TO HEAR FINE _ Pat Somerset, handsome English actor who married Edith Day, | | stage beauty, after Carle Carleton, producer, divorced her and attempted to have Somerset deported, is in another divorcee He is named as co-respondent by is Bertha Irene Martin, Hollywood film actress. He is seen with Edith Day. le,! Gallagher, whose wife! Somerset denies Skeets” PROGHAM AT CONFERENG HERE (Co lation, cous 1 nued From Wages and hours of labor working conditions and safety, Co Athletics Rules and Procedure subjects. diana) wa large corpo | ular election, | secret ballot Since the subjects Whiting —"Vac paid employes.” Wood River—"Puttir trial Relations well as employes.” There will be a dinner in the even- The speakers for that occasion © selected by | Committees and there will from each refinery | office ana they partment of Industrial widened in its scope for of management and a Page Rr nd At tho afternoon session one ntative from each of the and general office will disc subjects 6f general following signed as follows: one tion; Miscel fin 18 interest The have been as Relations be th e benefit and employes.” among tions to inar | the plan is tha t satisfied w e it gene his case f the cor tions ross t the for th for Joint and the hourly ne Indus emen as General be one general are to discuss any the firs bject they desire, At the dinne speeches will be made by Colonel Stewart and President Burton. All of the delegates of the Conference attend the dinner as well © Board of Directors of the the urate the policy of granting to the employes through thelr representatives, a voice in the settlement of all affairs af fecting thelr welfare as to wages hours of labor, and working cond tions. This is done through the Joint General Committee, or Council, a cach Refinery and at the ul | office. The employes elect thei own representatives or members of this Counell through the hiner of a nomination electior Lr All voting is done t in June | the differ , plan has been \ | cases have bee tt ot nt general mitte in at the different refineries € there were 138 cases t ore the joint general committees. Since the plar has been in operation 1,347 cases | have been approved, Thus, 89 pe Jcent of all the recommendatio | have become operative. These had | do with ieee Bath hn w we i af illness, Mvir c r 0 en cor clllation, s r t ind second te pmploye 4 ion of ma the pre Bimonthly meetings are held at most of the plants. Some of the nice important things accomplished since the Industrial Relations plan vas adopted are as follows: Reduction in the hours of process | men from a seven day week to a six day week and the change in shift schedu’ was made effective March 1, 1920, Standardization and | improvement of locker rooms, show- er baths, wash room and tollet room Casper—“What employes think of | facilittes. Two general increases in | the present Stock Purchasir n.'' | WA OS Greybull—"Princ >| Mareh 1, 1 -- $2,300,000 cldent prevention | March 16, 1923 - 500,000 ployes’ Stoc hasing Plan." These | ases were initiated by Sugar Creek—"How can the De-| the joint general committee. Organizatie ities brought the join A of recreational actiy- about by the efforts of general committee. re efficient and better func- = organization for the hand of safety work. But, the out- 8 s and most- important feature that has resulted is a more complete understanding and better co-opera- tion among employes, management and officials through the various meetings and conferences under this plan, The Standard Oil company (In- liana) has also in connection with s Industrial Relations plan, a plan for annuities for employes. During the twelve months ending June 1, last, this company paid in annuities, Nowances count of age, illness and disability, the sum of 2.34. Bs the Industrial Relations plan the ar company ities for employes, the » has an employes’ stock | Wheeler, Wm. | selman, company for death bene- employes are members of death benefit plan. six years’ trial of the In- fons plan, Colonel Stew- t is convinced of its success and ys it fs a permanent thing insthe ympany. Through this organization he is convineed and believes in the inherent fairness, good faith and the square dealing of the working man. Colonel Stewart remarked recently that if he desired to have a strike at the refineries, he did not believe one could be, brought about more quickly than trying to discontinue the Industrial Relations proposition. his plan affords the means or ave- nue for the employes and manage- ment to get together'and thresh out any differences or misunderstand: | ings that may arise. The Chicago and Whiting delega- tions will leave in two special Pull- mans for Casper on the Overland Limited on the evening of Saturday, September 19, They will be joined at Omaha by the delegates from Wood River ang r Creek, continuing the journey to Casper. Employe and company representa- tives from the following plants will participate in the conference here: FROM WHITING, INDIANA, Employes’ Representatives. L. I, Alexander, Henry Behrens, Mike Bukvich, Dan Foley, D.' J lagher, J. A. Hazzard, Luke Kelly, Andrew Kompier, Fred T. W. J. Lynch, C. A. Phelps, Plath, Nick Scholl, Warner Walanser, Harry D. Whiting, Harry j Whyte, Mike Youkan. Management's Representatives. R. 2 Brown, Thos, F. Dugi | Geo. E, Girard, L. M. Graham, H, H, Grieves, M. D, Henrickson, G. G. Humplireys, Hugo Koch, A. S. Mus- J. P. Nielsen, G. FF. Orde- man, D, J. Paskwietz, G. J. Prentice, H.W. | Fred Score, U. G Swartz, ‘Tilton, P. O. Vande- veer, R. Walker, FROM CHICAGO OFFICE. Empioyes’ Representatives. M. Donigan, H. H. Finnegan, Hecht, Harvey W. King, A. R Smith, Jos. E. Sohurek. Management's Represcutatives. John Sutherland, Carl R. Essery, A. E. Gorvett, W. J. Hawkins, Kelley, A. E. Mac- Meekin, A. Persons. FROM LARAMIE, WYOMING. Employes’ Representatives. George Ovens, Ed. Wood. Management's Representatives, EB. UL. Knight, H. M. Str! FROM GREYBULL, WYO: Employes’. Representative: Dockery, J. W. ndsey, r. Management's Representatives, W. T. Hughes, J. F. Fletcher, L. Shepardson, FROM CASPER, WYOMING. Employes’ Representatives. ‘Wm. Durham, R. B. Perry, Ed. Moyle, Albert H. Me Howard Daylis, John Lynch, Clifford A, Mil- ler, C E, Stevenson, Carl Walker, J. C. Zolnoskt, J. W. Phelps. Management’s Representatives. B. Anderson, K. E. Cotton, S. H. Diggs, C. E. Hooper, Bert Henderson, H, Arkbuckle, Ray ConkMng, C. P, Filler, Gilbert 0. Housley, W. F. Melvin, L. G. Smith, FROM WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS, Employes’ Representatives, R. C, Wilson, Wash: McDonald, J, W. Stephenson, George I. ,Wil- ken, Wm. E. Kelly, Wm. H. Miller. Management's Representatives. Wm. Racheldor, John A. Hubbard, Arthur FygGladden, J. I’, Halloran, George ng, C, M. Shook. There wi!l also be in attendance at the conference the following mem. bers of the Industrial Relations de- GQ partment: J. W. Curry, director of Indus- trial Relations, Chicagom FE. H. Fisher, assistant director, Chi: 0, Cc, W. Smith, director Safety Divi- sion, Chicago. purchase plan whereby employes may purchare stock up to 20 per cent of thelr salaries, This has proven very yular more than 16,000 em- e partners in the business, plan provides for every dollar | put In by the employe the company | adds 50 cents. The holdings today of | employes ne amount to fany mil- | An or th benefits | plan is another feature that 4s in suc- \« operation in the company I the ye W. N. Bercaw, assistant director Whiting. c. ¥F. Hall, assistant director, Wood River. A. 8. Hurt, assistant director, Sugar Creek. D, M. Lobdell, asistant director, Casper. H, W. Eberstein, Casper. 8. A. Krajicek, Greybull. A. G. Burckert, Laramie. ——— GENEVA—Unverified reports in circulation that the Turks hay massed 70,000 troops on the Irak frontier to force a favorable decision of the Mosul dispute with Great Brit. ain which mean so much... 10:Day FREE tite Send the Coupon commercially, socially, are gained this new way with gleaming, white teeth Don't believe your teeth are “naturally’’ dull. Just accept this 10-day test. See how das- a new way in tooth and th departme labor at Wash ington, and any decision of the lat.) zling white teeth and healthy ter is final and binding on both em- | ployes and management, Of the hi gums come when film costs go. lreds of cases that have been con- H’ RE is a siinple test that | red there has been but one ap- | proves the truth of the recent eal taken to Washington and that|dental statement that dull, “oft- was decided in principal in favor of | yl * teeth can be lightened amaz company, resulted in a small given dazzling whiteness, \ge increase to a small group of] In a few days you can work a sployes, The varlous plants are dl-| great change in. the golor of your vided into divisions and there {s one| teeth. Can give them clear and ploye’s representative elected for |charming gleam voximately every group of 150 or] ‘There i# » employes No official, manager, intentk t artment head roany man »t uuthority to hire, dischar discipline men may be an em o's presentative bsolutely nothing In the that In any way conflicts w r of the employe to belo legitimate, » aternt or unton, or any antza Employes" p t ited complete freedom ¢ thelr capacity as emp sentative gum care. A wa that removes }the dingy film t clouds your | teeth A film that absorbs diseol- 7. jorations an@ keeps teeth aia | looking | Just run your tongue across your 1 j teeth, And you will feel that film. ! jit ts the ¢ enemy of pretty | tecth and healthy gum ' It clings to the teeth, gets into ! crovices and stays. It forms af breeding place for germs. It Ia your gums open to bacterial attack, | a our open'to decay. Those s germ: Luse tar f pyorrhea, are the chief L. Old-time methods failed in suc cessfully fighting film, So° ugly teeth were common. You must re move it. Ordinary brushing won't do it satisfactorily, Under it are the clear, whiter teeth you envy others. Now modern science has perfec ed an effective film combatar called Pepsodent. It acts to curdi film, then removes It. It firms at protects gums; beautifies tec quickly and correctly, Mail coupon for full 10-day t to try, Or purchase large tube » any drug store. Note the amazir difference in your teeth—in yc whole appearance. {Mall this for The Quality Dentifrice | 10DayTubs Padorsed by World's Dental TRE FEPSODENT ‘T COMPANY, flee, C-1805, 1104 &, Wabash Ave, Chicago, Tl., U. 8, A. Adareas . 07... eto tamiiy. “iks nn wwe ewww eww ew enna SLATTERY NOW CALLED BUST BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept, 14.—Two months ago and Jimmy Slattery was the most promising battler before the public, if you Mstened to the so- called experts. Today the same ex- perts.are setting him down as the biggest bust that ever stepped into a ring, Something netween these two ex- tremts will be better suited to Mr. Slattery. He has been promising | and he is promising. But from the; first it looked as though he and his backers were more interested in Children’s Pictorial | Cross: Word Puzzle} | Running Acros: | Word 1. “One a penny, , one tenny, Hot Cross ——. Word 8. Whatia "native ¥ ot Germany is called. Word 4. Opposite of up, Running Down. Word 1, A common article | of food. » & Word 2,* A country ot eauihere ure le “SATURDAY'S PUZZLE iaip ANSWERED. « 1 | Quick, safe, sure relief from Painful callouses on the feet. As drug and shoe stores jqulek money than in building prop- erly for a brilliant prize ring career. After he was tossed into a match gainst Dave Shade, the writer sug: gested that he be put through a course of sprouts against tough local boys in all parts of the country, in order that he might gain experience. Instead of doing anything like this he is matched with Paul Berlenbach and his fate on Friday night was precisely what everyone familiar with the fight meme expected thay it would be. After the first few rounds, GANT SAY HALE “Why, This Wonderful Med- icine Just Seemed Like It Was Made Especially for Me,” Says Colorado Springs Woman. he The .remarkable new © medicine Karnak, ich has astounded all Casper by its tremendous health building powers now finds in Mrs. Blanche Ruple, of 2282 W. Bijou St. Colorado Springs, still another one of its thousands of enthusiastic boosters. Mrs. Ruple, who is a pop- ular sales lady in a well known Gol- orado Springs Department Store, re- ports that this sensation@t.new med: leine has given her complete relief from severe stomach trouble and nervousness and has built her up to where she feels like a new woman. “Oh, I've already been telling all my friends what a glorious medicine this Karnak is and of all the won- derful things it has done for me, so T guess I just as well come out and tell everybody else about it, too,” re clares Mrs, Ruple. “It's simply the grandest medicine ever made, “My stomach was in such a dread- fully disordered condition that the With Stewart With KEIT! or 5 TOMORROW NIGHT NOVELTY DANCE DAKOTA KINGS Featured Orpheum Circuit Pianist RIVERVIEW PARK. Mills, Wyo. plucked up courage and was leadin= very nicely until the eleventh whe Paul nicked him on the chin and sent him to the floor, Then followed ): peated knockdowns, until the mane referee stopped the fight. The writer- still maintains tt Slattery has all sorts of prospects But he has got to ¢o on tour and fight his way back into the estima tion of the fans. a MADRID — Sanguinary hand hand fighting reported in progres# in northern part of Spanish Moroce ENUUG! ASE OF KARNAK very little I managed to eat seem to do me more than good continued Mrs. Ruple, “and I ¢ in a very badly rundown condition I could never get a good nighti« and when i as tireil home sleep on account of nervousness inornings I felt just I restlessness, and ted to work I did when evening. before came Karnak beea it was recommended to me so h by a good friend whose judgment I knew I could trust, and the wav this‘ medicine helped me it seem to be made just especially for 1 case ‘ My. appetite has Improved wonderfully that I relish and enje all my meals now, and I ha a trace of nervousness or § trouble, to 121 deed, three has simp altogether person, Kto be well again that nothing I can say is. half good enough for this wonderful medicine." Karnak is sold in Casper sively by the Kimball Drug Stores Inc, and the Midwest Pharm and"by the leading druggist in c town.—Ady and have gone up f pounds in weight. Yes bottles of this Karn me feel like an and I'm so happy made exch» er A. Ferguson’s H GINGLES ADM EVENINGS—LOWER F Evening Prices for TH COMMANDMENTS” A Paramount Picture SHOWS—MATINEE 2: RIALTO Have you seen the great- est dramatic achieve- - ment of all times 30, EVENING 7:00, 9:00 ISSION MATINEE—ADULTS 50c, CHILDREN 25c LOOR 75c, BALCONY 50c Children and Adults Special School Children’s Matinee at 4:30—15c EVERY DAY WASHINGTON HALL BIG DANCE Under Auspices of Order of Railway Conductors Public Cordially Invited ‘Admission—Gentlemen $1—Ladies Free 10-Cent Amusement Tax EN ? THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing the Original Music Score TODAY And All Week to./