Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 4

= PAGE FOUR. _ WISCONSIN. LAW (5 DESIGNED 10 GUARANTEE JOBS Bill Written by Economist and Pending in Legislature Pro- vides Compensation for Loss of Work (By United Press) MADISON, Wis, March 19. — “Guaranteed’ a job, the American workman will not be troublesome.” “The feeling of insecurity as to the permanency of the job is the princi- pal cause of labor unrest.” This in brief summarizes the opin- fon of Prof. John R. Commons, noted economist of the University of Wis- consin. The state of Wisconsin has been asked to incorporate Prof. Commons’ views in a law. A bill is now pend- ing in the legislature, written under Prof. Commons’ direction, which in- sures workmen compensation in case of loss of employment. The pill is generally known as an unemployment insurance measure but its primnry purpose is to guarantee the workman his job. The fate of the bill cannot be fore- told. The measure accepts the sweep- ing principle that the liability for un- employment rests solely upon the em- ployer, The state, under the provi- sions of the bill, operates free em- ployment offices and assists employ- ¢rs in finding jobs for men dropped from their payrolls. Until such jobs are found employers must pay idle workmen and women $1.50 per day for each day of idleness and 75 cents a day for employes under the age of 18 years. ‘Workmen must have worked for one or more employers six months be- fore they are entitled to compensa- ~ tion. They must be capable, available for employment and unable to obtain suitable jobs. No employe is re- quired to work where there is a lock- out or strike. Non-employment in- surance begins the third day after the loss of a job and must be paid weekly. 3 ‘The bill does not apply to farmers, + canning factories, state, cities, towns, {villages and school districts. Private employers working less than three men are also exempted. Employes having private incomes in excess of $500 annually are excluded. Employers are required to payments of liabilities in a mutual in- surance company, under the control $ of the Compensation nsurance Bond. Employers are barred from deductini insure employes, Neither can employers and employes make a valid agreement to waive Mabilities. Employes cannot obtain compensa: tion for more than thirteen weeks ci any one year. BETTER SEAVIGE CONFERENGE OF ANLROAD HELD Chicago & Northwestern Officials of Western Divisions Attend; Business Shows Increase Ea premiums from the pay ot! A meeting of the Wyoming division freight service committee of the Northwestern railway was held yes- terday. Many prominent out of town railroad officials were present and took part in the discussion of means for perfecting freight service, espec- ially along the’ Wyoming line. Var- fous matters pertaining to freight service were taken up and action taken to correct such defects as have appeared. It was brought out in the meeting, that business over the Wyoming divi- sion is holding its own and even In- creasing in some instances, which nat- urally attracts the attention of the railroads. This report is very grat- {fying when compared with general conditions over the country as a whole. It was further stated that losses from pilfering and rough hand- ling of freight have recently been re- duced to the minimum and that cars. are moving schedule time quite reg- ularly. Officials from out of town were: C. H. Reynolds, assistant general sup- erintendent of Norfolk; W. C. John- son, supervisor of freight service, of Chicago; K. E. Drebert. freight in- spector of Chadron; and R. A. Gul- hen, inspector for the N. W. and L. Gureau of Crawford, Nebraska. Lo cal officials and employes, twenty in all, attended. the meeting. sea Sitar LA PERMIT TO BUY ROAD ASKED WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway company asked author- ity of the interstate commerce com- mission today to purchase for $3,339,- 500 the Wisconsin & Northern rail- road, 138 miles in length and described as a short line serving a district hav- ing heavy trafic, but is unable to pro- vide a market on its own line for the product it originates. A picture made in Engiana with an all English cast but directed by American methods, is “The Call of Youth,” which is showing at the Iris theater the last times today. Prob- ably one of the most interesting fea- tures of the picture is the typical English uctions which are seldom truly portrayed on the screen. ‘The popular Alice Brady and the equally popular Vernon Bteel will be seen in “Out of the Chorus” at the Iris on Sunday only. The hero of the picture, Vernon Steel, has been playing the role of villain in many of his pictures but critics prophecy that from now on, Mr. Steel will be the matinee {¢oi, and lead. The story of the picture is, that the-aristcratic New York youth elopes with a chorus girl and encounters great family opposition. After he has decided that his wife is untrue to him, he turns against her and only after she has saved him from con- viction on a murder charge, he learns that his suspicions were groundless. The, Dunbar Opera company will present the comic opera ‘Robin Hood" at the Iris on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, the love- ly Wanda Gawley will be seen in a delightful comedy of domestic life circling around a giddy little wife whose love of selling things to the junk man, gets her into a peck of trouble involving the jealous wife from the apartment upstairs and a neighbor artist. Humor, and beauty mainty in the leading lady, make the picture one of the successes of the season, William Fox will present the star, Louise Lovely, in “While the Devil Laughs” which will be shown at the Iris on Friday and Saturday, It is a story of the underworld telling of the regeneration of a girl who rose from a criminal to splendid woman- hood, ,‘This is Miss Lovely’s third starring picture for Fox and is said to be her best. Benet En EM Iowa has 208,120 farms, of which nearly one-half are operated by their owners. ARE YOU GOING TO THE DEVIL? 1 AMERICA| SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK’ You'll Admit It’s One of the Best Comedies You’ve Ever Seen SUNDAY AND MONDAY + ROBERTSON-COLE presents - ESSUE- She Greatest CURRENT EVE the Pay by Francis 2 ever produced, — WITH — MAX LINDER nese Dre —ALSO A Two-Part Christie Comedy “DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND SINK” NTS A Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 Every Day the Robertson-Cole Seven little kiddies ranging in age from a year and a half to six years furnish some delightful moments in super special, sonally responsible for the event of the children in the picture, took great pains to get the correct types, and even went so far as to invade private homes in order to get them. “The First Born” which will be the picture for Sunday and Monday, fea- tures the 'Frisco's Chinatown relives in picture. The old Chinatown which was destroyed by the quake was re- builtin accuracy for this production. The play is adapted from the stage play by Frances Powers. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday is George Arliss in “The Devil.” Miss Sylvia Breamer will take the charac- ter of “Mimi” the model. Seasoned critics have pronounced “The Devil” as being “good.” On Friday and Saturday “Worlds Apart,” featuring Eugene O'Brien, a play with intense heart interest, viv- idness of plot and artistic direction will be shown. pcr OS MORE MEN LAID OFF, CHEYENNE, March 19.—An order to lay off 175 Union Pacific shop force here was bulletined here Friday, This will bring the total laid off to 775 and re- duce the force actor, Sessue more men of ployed to wa, the the UND TITIE TO. TOWNSITE MADE AISI OF SUIT Heirs to Insane Woman Institute “Seven Years Bad Luck” which is} Action to Secure Ground showing at the America for the last times today. Mr. Linder, ‘who is per-| Which Town of Wilson Is KEMMERER, Wyo.,. March 19.— Validity of a deed to land embracing the townsite of Wilson, near . the southern boundary of Yellowstone park, is involved by Mtigation which the insane wife of the late E. N. Wil- son. The suit attacks the validity of a transfer of the land made by Wil- Ward, through time was an inmate of the state hos- tion of the plaintiffs that the land could not be leyally transferred with- out the consent of Mrs. Wilson and giving legal consent. Wilson, who died four years ago, was a picturesque Character who from his early boyhood until after maturity lived with the Shoshone In- dians, who adopted him into their tribe. A book in which he related his experiences with the Indians and as a pioneer in the Jackson Hole country recently was published under the title “The White Indian Boy.” a SATURDAY, MARCH _19,. 1921 $6,000 FINES REALIZED FROM LIQUOR AIDS: IN -TERMOPLS, REPT THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. 'yo., March 19. Fines totaling $8,000. were assensed by Judge Metz of the Fifth judicial dis- trict Thursday against nine defend- ants ‘who entered pleas of guilty of ‘|ylolating the state prohibition law— either operating a still or having l- were ciation, but the residue of the estate,| Salt Creek field yesterday morning comprising farms, sheep runs, moun-|lead Coroner Lew M. Gay to the con- limestone. quarries, clusion that the skeletons are the onty tain ground rents‘and later. SKELETONS INDINNS, UPON | face prosecution on charges of violat- ing the federal prohibition law. The persons Lashbaugh, son, M. Although Been re; All of the persons who pleaded that she was mentally incapable of guilty are well known and@ some of them commercially prominent. ——_—_>—_— LONDO: March 19.—Craig-y-Nos Castle, in Wales, the home of the late Madame Adelina Patti, has been sold ‘Welsh National Memorial asso- to tl fined are William Bill Carter, J. M. Rober- B, Booth, Gertrude Booth, has been instituted Frank McManigal, George Allen, Eu- here by heirs “of | cone Lefebre and William Layton: ‘Hot Springs county has as a hotbed of bootleg- son in 1908 to his son-in-law, Abraham | Sing and illicit liquor manufacturing Das Ged sich Wa 90 | oes sat ebtaisad In’ Coe Oeste ast ed Mrs. : eo ol in county an by ‘Wilson, who at\the ‘sie ip to igs : ital the tn: J. -|tion of Major , the new conaty pital for the insane. It is the conten: Stiapaaiis Bs idan tip bodbaguers mat Patti Home Sold For Preservation; Trinkets found SAW ON j ———Subscribe for The Tribune—— LAST TIMES TODAY “THE CALL OF YOUTH” ALSO EIGHTH EPISODE OF “FIGHTING FATE” { AND . .| MUTT AND JEFF IN “CLEOPATRA” SUNDAY ONLY York. accommodations. improvements, costing, dred thousand po a small theater seating 300 pérsons. —_—_—.—--— cottage will be gold) worldly remains of five iS Fur. fed along the Powder River trail dur. junds, . The at the Shefter-Gay THOSE OF full investigation of the GAY FINDS NVESTIGATION in the cacke where five skeletons were unear?ied in the WHAT ONE MORE FAN SAID: ‘: “BRENNAN, ‘THE SOUL OF RAFAEL’ IS THE / MOST BEAUTIFUL WESTERN PICTURE I EVER THE SCREEN.” LYRIC Cvatinuous 1 to 11 P.M. Last Times Today Clara Kimball Young “The Soul of Rafael” The Most Beautiful Picture of Her Entire Career ' The Vanity Fair Maids “Burglars Bold” Say, kid, when it comes to holding up these chi it is & shame to take the money. SUNDAY > A Thrilling Story of New York Crook Life See the thrilling fight on the house tops of New See how a slick crook gets away with it. See the big roundup. NEXT A BIG COMEDY Coming “Half a Chance’”’ ‘When the castle was first purchased|ing the days of the Indian wars that had limited} stormed through the whole central nearly one hun-' All the remains have heen brought inclu@ing © a! to Casper and will be interred in High. land cemetery. : remains are ‘be. ing held temporarily by Coroner Gay Morene nending aTIons” | , BLACK CAPSULES DMISSION 40c AND PICTOGRAPH WITH COMIC CARTOON IRIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 30c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 Every Day BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and ¥s1d: First and Center Everything in Building Material —this store before you go on that fishing trip and you'll experience genuine “fisherman’s luck,” The right rods, reels, bait, hooks and tackle here for all kinds of fishing.and all kinds of fish. The most complete » line in the city. We also carry every- thing in baseball sup- plies. ; eee