Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 8

aS PAGEERMT “get wets ‘ Che Casper Daily Cribune COALITION WILL FIGHT WORKERS BILL IN ITALY Measure Giving Employes Share in Big; Plants Too Radical for Some and Too Conservative for Others (By Associated Press.) ROME, Jan. 25.—Conservaive and radical elements in Italy virtually have joined forces in combatting the bill prepared for Parliament by Premier Giolitti, which would give workers a share in the management of industrial plants. State industries, concerns which have been doing business less than four years, and factories employing less than sirty workers would be exempt from the pro- JAP AFFAIR. [3 ing men general supervision over in- dustrial operations in this country. An explanation of the objects of the bill is included in Article 1, it being stated that the legislation is desired to “secure participation in in- ‘airs by workers, make it for workers to know the ons prevalent in industry, and bring «bout an improvement in tech- nica! instruction and in the moral and economic condition of workers.” + It is the bill would seek to 5 “improve ard make more economical —— methods of production and render the (Continued from Page 1) relations between workers ployers more peaceful.” Article 2 stipulates the industries coming within the terms of the bill, among them being metaliurgic, tex- and em- lished by the Far E Chits |OPPOSITION FLAYS BERIAN POLIC tern republic at tile, chemical and tric plants, land| TOKIO, .J ¥f\ @ Japan shad ater transport, real estate, / withdrawn her troops from Siberia and hotels. when the United States did, she Article 3 provides that a national|would not have been open to the commission would be elected, this|chargze that her ambition were mili- commission to be composed of nine/taristic, declared Viscount Kato, members, six elected by working-|jeade~ of the opposition, in his speec! men, and three by engineers and|jn the diet today attacking the gov- clerks. This commission would hold|ernment's Sjberian polic ‘Axilt was) office for three years. he insisted _the indications were The commission, would, under Ar-|that the m ance of Japanese ticle 4, be given authority to appoint |troops in a had no bearing in each factory two or more men to! upon share in the management, these men| when to be eligible to re-election each three | declar years. | political conditions there. Premier Hara, in his reply, his belief that the mainte- f troops in Was neces- nace Article 5 provides that the com- to Japan's nddional defense, Vis- mission could have the power to se-| count Kato rejoined with the decision cure information regarding the cost|that the mier’s explanation was of materinis and how they are to/not at all satisfactory be purchased, the cost of production,| yn opening his address Viscount methods of administration and pro-|icato said that when America pro- duction, and other details of the work {posed joint action in Siberia he had nt, in addition to all matters | joped that Japan would determine the ting capital and ,profits. Secret processes owned by employers, how- ever, would not be placed in the hands of the commission. LEAGUE GENIED AUTHORITY IK AUSTRO Chola (Continued from Page 1) Continuous— 1 p.m. to 11 p. m. Tomorrow ‘were considered by the Supreme lied Council in session here today. The possibility of an utter collapse of the ustrian government, with the attendant danger of anarchy and bol-| shevism, has been before heads of al, lied cabinets for several weeks, and the necessity of stabilizing affairs and giving Austria a chance to work out her destiny was iated when this} morning's sitting began. While the representatives of ¢ Britain, F y, Belgium and Japan examined reports on the situa- tion centering about Vienna, allied military ts were engaged in form-| ulating a report on the d mament | of Germany and studying recommen-| dations for the execution of German | engagements in this particular. It was expected yester: y th a settlement; of the disarmament question would be reached quickly, but French papers that wide divergencies | of opinion develoed between Premierr | Lloyd George, Premier Briand, and the allied experts, Decision 1 Al. news: assert 1 been reached by the experts t 1 must be the limit of time many in which to disband her military organizations and surrender to th Allie the arms which the V sailles treagy provided should be given up. M Lloyd George, it js asserted, ho r, de, clared yesterday that Germany al:| Come Early ready had done so much that there . was in the situation no danger to,{ Bring Your Lunch the Allie: He is said to ha Bring. Your Cushion as serte the Allies also should consider the danger internal, and exgernal to Germany from bolshevism, and that | May 1 waa a particular time when the Russian soviet armies were most to be feared, He advised, therefore, that jt would be better to follow the plan adopted at pa and hear ¢he Ger- mans before deciding this question. pede tied ANSE TWO GTTES ARE SWEPT BY FIRE (Continued from Page 1) ‘Wall stroot, south to Broad, virtuutly | destroying every building in {ts pach. | The flames then leaped acroan to} west uide of Wall street to ch occupied by Michael Broth t build erm, wholesnle and retail merchant. This structure, covering | nearly t block, waa destroyed, From | there the fire spread to Jackson and Clayton streets, mweeping everything | in ite way to College avenue, | Hundreds of persons struguiel to! eave thelr property from bullding» threatened by the flames and tho} streetu adjoining the fire area soon | wer ined with wagons — truclcr| c wheelbarrews Jonded with and furniture taken @. Grady is here from Thermop! looking. after business Interests, strength of her force after the powers into her conference, but in- stead of living up to the international agreement she had dispatched the dis- proportionately large number of 465,- 00 men, creating a misapprehension. abroad as to Japan's aims. Then, contrary to general expectations, Japan had withdrawn only partially when the repatrjation of the Czecho- Slovaks in Siberia had been effected. Likewise, in 1919, continued Vis- count Kato, the Japanese troops in Siberia had been reinforced on the ground that such action was impera- tive to the maintenance of peace, the safeguardigg of Japan against Korean outlaws and the prevention of Bol- shevik predominance. The ever- changing explanations, he asserted, had proved the absence of a fixed policy. “When America withdrew,” the op- position 1 eader declared, “Japan should have followed sutt if she real- ly desired to respect the spirit of joint action and really had in view at the time it was decided to send an expeditionary force, the facilitation of the Czecho-Slovak withdrawal. The American withdrawal. virtually de- prived apan of justification for the further maintenance of troops in Siberia.” —>—__—— Naval Inquiry Concluded. VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 25.—The American naval court of inquiry, and the Japanese military court, conclud- ed an inquiry here today into the shooting of Naval Lieutenant War- ren H. Langdon by a Japanese sentry early this month. A decision ‘Is expected soon. The U. 8. S. New Orleans, which brought Admiral Gleaves, command- erin-chief of tha American’ Asiatic fleet, and the board of naval officers here, left today for Shanghal, taking the body of Lieut. Langdon. Try Tribune wantads for results. SCHWAB BREAKS DOWN, MAINTAINS ORIGNAL STORY Tears Fill Eyes of Steel Magnate on Taking Stand in Self-Defense of Charge Involving Expense Fund NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Tears came to ihe eyes of Charies M. Schwab, steel. magnate, _when he reappeared late today before the Walsh committee in ing shipping board affairs, to give fur- vestigating ther testimony regarding his $260,000 expense voucher “hich, it has been alleged, was charged to the government. -In a choking voice he told the committee of a meeting he had with Perley Morse, head of the audit- ing firm claiming to have found the voucher, after Mr. Morse had, testi- fied regarding the diseoyery, and Mr. Schwad had denied receiving anything from the government. Mr. Schwd, in reply to a question, sajd he finolly had’ agreed to meet Mr. Morse at a hotel after ‘he had been approached by a man who sought to arrange a méeting in Morse's office or at a club. “There I told Morse the facts as I stated them on the witness stand were true,” said Mr. Schwab. “This matter coming at the rounding out of forty years of a business career will be so deep in my heart that Iasised Mr. Morse to correct it, and I t ‘ould ‘ correct ‘it At this point his voice broke and he asked the chairman to excuse him. NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Positive denial that any part of the $260,000 voucher, expenses of Charles M. Schwab for the month of October, 1918 ever was charged to ship con- |, struction was made today by F. A. Shick, general auditor of the Beth- leham Steel Corporation, in testimony before the Walsh Congressional Com- mittee investigating affairs of the shipping board. Mr. Shick said he had personal knowledge that the voucher was charged ot “profit and loss" of the Bethlehem corporation, and that it was"never picked up by the Emer- gency Fleet Corportion as a_proper reigns. A story that treats with the strong men and courageous women of the great outdoors over which the storm king Those sturdy and fearless men of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police who un- flinchingly face death on ev- ery mission they undertake. “OUT Of The SNOWS” or aa Also Two-Part Christie Comedy “Shuffle the Queens” ADMISSION 40c Today, Wednesday and Thursday Casper’s Finest Theater—Always Worth While Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Every Day Northlands. i Supported by a notable cast, A romance of the great Starring Ralph Ince Including charge, because it carried no sup- porting details. His testimony contradicted that given last week by Col. H. H. Abadic, former comptroller general of the skipping board, to the effect that the item was submitted as Mr. Schwab's personal expenses. Before Mr. Shick testified, Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, was recalled to the stand. He reiterated his testimony of yesterday that the item in ques- tion was allowed by his company as Mr. Schwab's “‘special expenses" and not as “personal expenses.” Mr. Grace testified that even had such an item gone through and been passed as proper by the shipping board, it would have been caught up by the Bethlehem corporation and dis- allowed. In reference to testimony of Per- ley Morse, head of the auditing firm of Perley Morse & Co., that this voucher was among a list of “mis- placed {ter found in the Bethle- hem corporation’s books totalling $339,000, r. Grace said, there were no misplacef items urless they were displaced by the Emergency Fleet corporation's auditors.” Mr. Grace agreed to supply the committee with photostatic copies of records of the corporation. These would prove beyond doubt, he sald. that no part of the item! had. ever been charged to ship construction. Chak hes il aes DavisDavis of Lost Cabin is visit ing with friends in the city for sever- TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1921 | | lations comparing prices charged in a number of Wyoming towns for Wyo- ming coals and aiso mine prices and freight rates.’ Since the report’ and tables were compiled, but also since announcement was made that ¢he public service commission at the re- tuted an investigation, the gross mar_ quest of Governor Carey had insti- gin of profit of Cheyenne dealers vol_ untarily has been reduced $1 @ ton on Rock prings lump, which now is sell, ing at $1.50 per ton, retadl. COAL REPORT Is SENT TO SENATE (Continued from Page One) $14.50 per ton for Wyoming coals, the lowest price, $5.25, existing at sunalo, and the mignest price, 214.90, at Wheatland. Torrington pays $14, Cheyenne $10.50 to $13.60, and Dous-|wiijam G. McAdoo, former secretary natens £8: 00/418, 1Bs of the: treasury, said teday he ‘had “Wreight rates range from 6% cents |?intative plans for making a brief 40 $6.26 per ton. Sheridan enjoys the | jjeasure trip to Mexico City soon with Nowest freigt rate, while the highest| ‘irs McAdoo.. That was his only falls to Douglas on its Rock Springs! s:tement when informed of reports coal, being nearly double the rate © |; the Mexican capital that he would McAdoo Going to Mexico. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 25.— Gebo coal to Douglas. “Retail dealers are receiving from $1.35 to $4.15 per ton gross profit. The greatest margin, $4.15 per ton, js collected by the Cheyenne dealers, second with a margin of $4.14 on their with Torringyon dealers a very close Gebo coal.” Attached to the report are tabu- The U. P. TRAIL Architectural, Interior, General Service, Automobile and Carriage For every use and occasion, in every tint and color. All distinguished for Ease of Working, Brill- iancy and Finish, Smoothness, Hardness, and Durabil- ity, in one-quarter, one-half pints, quarts, one-half gallons and gallons. 1 varnishes and stains, Phone 600 Today Only LOUISE HUF In Dangerous Paradise” A Delightful Comedy The Story of a Girl Who Wanted to Be a Heartless Flirt Two-Part Hallroom Boys Comedy “Passing the Buck” and ; “By Schooner to Skagway” (Bruce Scenic) Tris Orchestra—-Admission 30c Lowe Brothers’ Paints and - Varnishes For those demanding a particularly high grade for particular work we announce the installation of a full line of Chi Name! and the famous Kynaize Holmes Hardware Co. Cy SN —Tomorrow— ‘BLIND YOUTH’ Wolcott and Second Street 0, Tex., Sunday, pass through El P: on the way to Mexico City and that it was believed there his visit' was connected with the devolution of the ational Railway. Mexican IF YOU CAN BEAT == This Show in Casper, Vl Give You Ten Bucks-—Hen- ry Brennan. LYRIC Céntinuous 1'p. m. to 11 p. m. TODAY TWO BIG STARS: —First— Lionel Barrymore “The Devil's Garden” The story of a ian who was finally dragged out of the web of infidelity. ~ Faith to one wife or the unleashing of the predatory fove-instincts of a man’s mind. He saw a picture of himself —his wrath when his own wife fell—his guile when the same temptation came to him. “You fool!” he accused himself. “Help this gir_—save her— don’t destroy her. Next First Appearance in His own picture— TOM SANTSCHI “BEYOND THE TRAIL’ Santschi is the man who put up the big fight with Wm. Farnum in “The Spoilers” —— Next And Some Comedy This is the pepperiest show in Casper TOMORROW “Bound and Gagged” It’s a Ce omedy Drama IN TWENTY REELS Wl Coal! Coal! Why divide your money with the. railroads and middlemen when you can buy good ‘clean lump Coal at $10.50, delivered direct from the. mine? Help Get the Cost of Living Down H. A. POLAND Phone Orders 1545. Office: 124 W. Second St, DUPLEX GARAGE Railroad and Walnut, west of Northwestern roundhouse. Firat class auto repairing. Reasonable rates, All Work Guaranteed Phone 618— Hyland