Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 6

te FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 tives including Senator J. W. Johnson and! Representatives Harry Free and J. EB. Frisbie will lead the discussions and tell of the accomplishments and failures, of the last session of the ‘Wyoming legislature. ; PAGE SIX es MINERS’ UN shall represent them; right to select @ committee to handle grievances: lim- iting of craft seniority to local shops and not permitting interchange of sen. jority with other shops or crafts; end right to organize without discrimina- and embodied in the party platform are not enacted into law.” Senators Steele, Pashor, Renshaw and Colgate expressed themselves along similar lines. Senator Knauss offered an amend- ION FRIGATE iF A. F. L. OFFICES ‘LECISLATIE REVIEWS’ ahs i.) ri TO FIGHT WAGE CUT, SAYS LEWIS Any Attempt to Reduce Pay to Meet With| tion.’” “Our reason for summarizing these fundamentals at this time,” said’ Mr. Jewell, “is to deminstrate how easy it would have been, had the ratlroads |been sincere, to meet with those who [have been selected and instructed by the rank and file of railroad employes to adjust the whole metter of national agreements.” COLORADO MAY REPEAL PRIMA Many Amendments Offered to ment fixing the adjournment date March 30, Several senators spoke against the amendment. x ‘The senate passed these bills: Putting out of business clairvoy- ants in Colorado. Regulating the fees to be paid ad- in the provisions ministrators of estates. changes governing the school census, RAIDED, LIQUOR, 10 BE FORUM SUBJECT CACHE SEIZED .rce "eves mn 2 DENVER, March 18.—State and federal agents today raided head- quarters of the entertainment com- ‘Artesian wells take their n: Artesium, the Latin for Artois, “Logistative Reviews" 1s the as- signed topic for the Forum luncheon| ince in northern France w! at the Henning hotel Tuesday noon.| system of ‘boring for water Making ae A : ° % EASA eaee' ———————— ittee 6 erican e “ Finish Fight, Union Chief Declares; | wens womens Measure Providing Return to 7 wiaier per cried enweee | = Second Hand Furniture i |TO FIG x 2 ' . two " Will Hold Operators to Contract OMAHA, Neb, Merch 28— An tn a pegs t Al ON 10 PAY pienbeey cree. cumiites peacied . at present scales that Freight Handlers, Express and Station Were confiscated when the two men’ i until | Employes in’ the employ of that com- brie bern Se! Kapila ag rd definite ac- were arrested in a building near by. = ‘Wage reductions proposed |pany. peste ican eorrew: ahs ington, southeastern Kentucky | | hy & wate of 20 to xt a Teall ieee J Givicendice three: yer centiea ys: ess wv nid a d- | L E} b = “ re la; i- Tennessee, it id at union head-| | RAIL EXECUTIVES Pao ene Wilhan, Gear <b: |rewular quarterly issue and an addi | ai “The United Mine \ labor leaders began today before the] the ‘occasi wink Ag ‘on | n& April, according to action taken by So esi earperned hae SENT 10 BOARD PAD pond! Teaboe boards 7 tive Seating. the iSopke ea aoe De the Board of direntora at a meeting. G eaia tre t it would not} | _'T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the] used unless there ia an emrgency, ver yesterdiy afternoon. a permit w: reductions in view of the —- | Association’ of Railway Executives, | according to its provisions, The payment of ic dividend was. fact that the g rity of the (Continued from Page 1.) |Robert 8. Binkerd, his assistant, Cari| “inal epproval wes alee given to a|@uthorized on account of the favor- ‘ mine workers & more Gray, president of the Union Pacific,| measure appropriating $10,000 for es.|*P!° action taken by the government than a li joutlined 11 points which Mr. Jewell ang. Ww. W. Atterbury, vice president in releasing land to the company a demand of, the labor side. . eta | Will be released to the company by approxim: per cent. According|eq, gaid the association originated In| qrrank Walsh, attorney for the labor parece Ripe sty ae peas ire in|S0vernment action. e to the a8 ance has/1912 and was formed “to deal with the/ unions, conducted the cross-examina-| ing pier ae Sarid “renclaten t inike. ————__ been giv Washington miners) steadily developing railroad problems| tion, amnouncing before it started diced by: Senator: Booth) at aed ver NOTARIES COMMISSIONED resisting any reduction, the interna-| sociation was the outgrowth of the] which would 7 Notary issions hay - s | sools prove the roads had not] nommission to explain “why it has not comm: ve been is: tional officers saying that the opera-/1912 organization, he sald. He detlar-|heen sincere in their dealings with the | cranauedioed the werk ar ciate can |sued.to C. L. Greedy and Mabel L. tors sought to violate their wage/eq jt did not have general power over|ynions on the ational agreement playes and. done away with duplica-|J°hnson both of Casper, according to agreement with t miners. ThIS/the roads as each road “acted on its records filed inthe office of the coun- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 18.—Any attempts to re-| duce wages of coal miners in the United States will be re: } the miners’ union, John L. Lewis, president of the United by Mine Workers of America, dec! a policy had been approved b now in session here. ded as a possible quarter: proposals thru- forerunner of out the country simi hington state, it was down because of the to accept reduction to ober 31, 1919, or the wagé leve that the union would support them in it an- position of the office: as. nounced, was approved unanimously |°". perfincy. oae ‘hs a ; oe today by the union's executive board, |,, 2it has no control over them, why ‘ence without coming to the lsbor/measur> was voted down, if = —— 5 is Whiter here as their representa: | hoard. i Bok, idee eek, Mr. Lewis’ statement said: 7 _ <j enator » speaking for 1 = - . Lewis tive?” asked Mr. Walsh. —_——__ 4 NK iiliam V, | , , “The josed reduction in Wash- ; resolution attacked William V. Rob eh am “He's here as a result of a policy/CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS | érts, the Republican member of the : ington will not be permitted, The| af ai erts, DI | F ¢ will have ipo stand acomees womens, (Fosds individually, ——— commission. He declared the “civil BR it expires by. limitation, ‘The|*P?URh their association, Mr. Binkerd| The United States Civil Service|service commission was born in in- = a Ea porns re < replied. |Commission announces an Unskilled|iquity and has been nurtured on the same action has been en regarding proposals for reductions in southeast- ern Kentucky and Tennessee. The agreement will be protected with the full force of the United Mine Work-| ers. “In the first,place a reduction in the wages of the miners would not result in any more coal demand and ‘would do tremendous harm to the in- dustry. Experience has demonstrated that wage reductions in the coal in- dustry benefit. no one. “Furthermore the wages now being paid in the coal industry dre suffi- ciently low to allow coal to be pro- duced and sold to the consumer at a reasonable rate in comparison to other commodities, and still bring the operators a good profit. 3 HAs | HARDING’S ELECTION | MEANT PLENTY OF PIE March 18.—When war veteran and WASHINGTON, ©. E. Ciphers, Civ very fond of home-made mince pie, wrote to congratulate Mrs, Harding on the election, he also was elated over the fact that it had insured regular flow of pies all winter at his home in Heywards, Cal. Mrs, Ciph- ers, her husband said, cast her first vote when she marked her ballot for President Harding and promised case of victory to keep the home fires burning in celebration with pies as the fruits of victory. She had kept her promise, he added, doubling his own pleasure in Mr. Harding's election. ANOTHER PAPER RESUMES. BINGHAMTON, Y., March 18. —The Morning Sun resumed pubil- cation this morning following its sus- pension March 8 when union print- ers here declared a strike to enforce demands upon publishers, Both the Sun and the Press, the afternoon pa- per, are operating on the open shop! basis. triking printers remained firm y and continue to issue their daily organ, the Advocate. The union miners, it was said, have pose a proposed reduction in the wages of unskilled workers on the Union Pacife was given in a statement here today by R. R. Butzer of Omaha, gen- eral chairman of the Union Pacific System Board of Adjustment, who rep- resents members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. ted lared today in announcing such y the union’s executive board, CROSS EXAMINED. CHICAGO, March 18.—Cross-exam- ination of high railroad officials by |said could not be changed without la- |bor's consent. They dealt largely |with working conditions, | Mr. Binkerd, the first witness call- of the Pennsylvania Lines, appeared at today’s: hearing in response to the requests issued by the board at the in the United States.” The present as-/that he planned to bring out evidence question and that the matter really own judgment.” could have been settled in a confer- 'T. Dewitt Cuyler, Carl Gray and Mr. Atterury were ready to go before the board at the afternoon session. CHICAGO, March 18.— (By Laborer examination to fill the) po- sition of Charwoman in the Custod- lian Service at Casper, Wyoming; sal- jary, $300 per annum; examination |date April 13, 1921. Associated Press.) — Eleven basic principles satisfactory | to labor and on which labor would be willing to negotiate For further information and appli- cation blank apply. to Floyd K. Ham- right local secretary, board of civil service examiners, Casper, Wyoming; or the Secretary, lith U. 8. Civil Service District,'303 Post Office build- ing, Seattle, Washington. agreements were laid down before the United States Railroad La- bor board today by B. M. Jewell, pres- ident of the Railway Employes De- DENVER, March 18,—Discussion of the measure asking repeal of the di- rect primary election law and return to the old convention system of nomi- nation took up the greater part of the morning session of the lower house of the state legislature today. Many amendments were offered to tho repealing the minimum wage law. A bill providing appropriation of $200,000 for defense purposes in case tablishment of a special bureau un- der the board of agriculture and pro- viding for inspection of farm prod- ucts. The bill had the backing of calling upon the state civil service tion of work in the various depart- rents of the state government.” The pap of political patronage.” Senator Billy Adams replied Senator. Booth. The resolution proposing sine dic adjournment of the assembly March 25 was up on the floor of the senate. Consideration was postponed after de- bategin which Senatur Stephen of Denver warned the assembly not to fix adjournment until they were “able to see daylight.” He sald “the peo- ple will hold the Republican senators responsible if the promises of thu!| party, made in the campaign last tall to i Cc. W. PAINE, partment of the American Federation of Labor. | Secretary Eleventh District. “These fundamentals, upon which the national. agreements are based | consist only of those elementary prin-| ciples and safeguards which enjight ened public opinion has_ sanctioned and officially declared necessary to the well-being of the men and womén em- ployed not only in the transportation industry, but in all basic industries,” Mr. Jewell said, Arguments upon the proposal of the railroad executives to abrogate the national agreements has occupied, the attention of the board since January , When the request was submitted! by W. Wy. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad. The fundamentals were defined by Mr. Jewell as follows: “The eight-hour day; proper overtime | rates for work in excess of eight hours; arrangement of working shifts for rea-| sonable living arrangements by em- ployes and their families; reasonable rules for the protection of health and safety of employes; definition of the work of each craft to be perform- ed by mechanics and helpers; formu lation of apprenticeship rates; four years apprenticeship require for me- chanics; right of the majority of each craft _to determine what organizaticn N . : N . : \ . . : ; Flowers for Easter Phone Your Order Early EASTER LILLIES AND ALL OTHER - SPRING FLOWERS We Deliver to All Parts of the City Casper Green House PHONE 1845 216 North Kenwood NWODI II LILI IIS SOOO Ma DSS IM. | Chea, hud he ddl de de A Jev shipping corporation has been formed at with a capital of $1,250,000, to blish a Jewish mercantile marine for Palestine. WIFE AND CHILD BOTH RESTORED Salt Lake Cit; Man Tells How || They Recovered Health By Use of Tanlac sir, I for being thankful to Tanlac, J. F. Crowton, 850 West Second North, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Crowton has been with the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. for six years, and is well known and highly respected. “In the first place, it restored my wife's health, and since then I've given it to my little nine-year-old daughter, | and it certainly has done her a wor: of good. EB ince Vernees was two years old, that is until she took Tan- lac, she has been in poor health. She| was so pale, weak and puny I was| afraid she never would be well and| strong. Sho was very nervous, and) couldn't sleep only in cat naps, and al-| ways had @ severe headache. Her| appetite was poor, too, and although I just tried every way, and spent{ hundreds of dollars for treatments, it) seemed that there was nothing that would help her, “But when I saw how Tanlac built SATURDAY 95c YOUR SPRING NEEDS Amply Taken Care Of SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HATS, CAPS New Shipment, Pure Silk Shirts $7.56 $8.00 $8,50 MOTHERS—SPECIAL FOR | Boys’ Knicker Breeches tional convention of the order here next summer on a.charge of violating the prohibition laws. The committee’ members arrested were G. Loser and 8. P. Opplinger EXTRADIMIDEND <== Seven Per Cent Will Be Added] sixteen galions of liquor were found to Oil Dividend Paid During |** the heedquarters and five gallons Apnil Two carloads just received. The City Furniture Ce. 367 SOUTH ASH Next Door’ to White Motor Co. from prov- this Brst tion dividend melon of seven per cent will be distributed to stockholders of the Boston Wyoming Oil company dur- under the terms of the oll leasing law. It is said that the dividend funds will come from imponded moneys that ty clerk yesterd: Iris Theater, Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and 22. Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 Left to order that strictly Hand-Tailored Suit at Wholesale Tailoring Prices : $29.50 $39.50 $40 to $50 Values $60 to $70 Values Select Your Pattern From the Largest Stock of Woolens in the State of Wyoming. I Have a Big Assortment of . Imported Scotch Woolens. CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING DONE BY WORKMEN WHO KNOW THEIR BUSINESS \ Sco. HoH. WHALEY . CASPER’S LEADING TAILOR 116 E. MIDWEST AVE. Open Friday and Saturday’Nights Until 9 P: M. PHONE 483-J. Kimball's Saturday Specials the home every day. of the year. Following is a list of the articles on sale for tomorrow in conjunction with our gigantic Rexall One-Cent Sale. ATE TOILET ARTICLES ‘Large size tube Pebeco Tooth Paste____39c 50c tube Pepsodent Tooth Paste_______38¢ 40c can Mennen’s Talcum Powder for men --27¢ 35c tube Enthymol Tooth Paste.__.____24e 45c tube J & J Shaving Cream________29¢ 50c bottle Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotions: (oes rou ee a ee BO $1.00 box Hudnut’s Three Flower Face Powders 28S ee ee ee Oe $1.00 bottle Palmer’s Ass’t Toilet Water 79c RUBBER GOODS $2.75 Monogram Fountain Syrings___$1.39 $2.75 Monogram Hot Water bottle____$1.39 PATENTS : Large size bottle Syrup Figs __________49e 40c bottle Castoria adi, arp ey 7° 25c jar B.S. Vaseline. De Lg. bottle Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp.__98¢c 40c-jar Vick’s Vapo Rub._____________29¢ STATIONERY 15c pkg. Linen Envelopes, pkg. _______ 8¢ 20c Genuine Linen Writing Tablets___ lle $1.50 box Highgrade Linen Stationery_76c EXTRAS 1-Ib. roll Absorbent Cotton___________._ 69¢ 1 yard plain gauze________.__. 19¢ The Big Rexall One Cent Sale ends tomorrow night. . Thousands of items on this sale at prices one-half regular pri It will pay you to look this sale over, which will tend greatly to help lower pee cose of lve. We sell you an item at the regular price. For an extra cent we give you two of th i Think it over! Sale closes at 11:00 p. m. Saturday. side : ce my wife up, I figured that it would help Verness, too, so I started her to taking it, and almost from the start she began to eat like a healthy child. Walkover In a litt) while her strength had + been. built wonderfully, and now} Florsheim : her nerves are quiet and she can sleep the whole night through without Nettleton ‘ waking In fact, it has made her Shoes #0 strc nd well that the neighbors Sipeinotico’ the Sanedeumadt to ten THE REXALL STORE HE NEER conditions. I just can't say enough i si STORE for Tanlac [<4 co coe KIMBALL HANDLES THE Pharmacy a by Alcova Mer- cantile C n Salt Creek, 1 . by Salt Creek Drug Store.—Adv. 1 TILA 1 mnt 1 AAT