Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 10

SFARMERS’ COUNCIL ec fez an N= pub= DENVER, June 15.—Co-operation of the farmers with organized industrial workers of the country, “to achieve | Pueblo ] Organization Will. Co-operate to Boost : Economic, Industrial and Agricul- PLEDGES LABOR AID damental principles of the organiza- tion is multiplying with greater speed |in proportion, than trained leader- ship,” the resolution said. Jacob Fischer, president of ‘he Journeymen Barbers’ union, an- |mounced today the executive | board of his organization had appro- priated $2,500 for the relief of ts ynembers who suffered losses in the flood. Estimates received tural Freedom, Is Report the ideals of economic, industrial and agricultural as well as ‘T°™ ‘he local union in the flond -asmpolitica! freedom” was pledged today by the Farmers’ Na- vesant ot money mould give all ee Am<fional council in a telegram received at the annual conven- iiet necessary. Dom! Gor of the American Federation of Labor. vn Wi The message, .received from hedd-!structed to draft a bill providing tor, WORLD D. sed 1= ° isor., the def ary |S oThe << Gpmes yell as © NS country nod © working to this end and will be glad PE Ufo join hands with you to stop the ake « Gresent tiral resources, ships and banking and mor Gredit system in the interest of a little mary in tt Blique and gpifish s of ow! system will r ors. m th be n men of farmer organizations, who de- jon © mounce the getting together of farm. yent. ers and other workers. Only by unit ing upon a common basis of funda- inental IL EC farms, transportation. | Bg BRM! privilege and monopoly is ended.|oq States senate to adopt the reso- Jo achieve that end joint action of jution of Senator LaFollette for an in« farmers and other workers is essen-/ vestigation of the lockout of the sea- ths the ~ The xine < in Seattle, nee er ine the dent,” el gor wor fre wet e st or has ha er stolt Ol a that cre beSa 28% seFR. Aa att HWE Ee aa y, Mearters of the council in Washing ~ gon, seid that “only by uniting upon ® comm*n basis of fundamental jus. fice can we achieve real freedom for inistr &) workers.” Wealth, = "We warn you against false spokes- | freedorr for all workers; the interests | Gf farmer as workers is four times as! =buse of injunctions in labor disputes} ffreatas their interest®as capitalists; | and conduct the campaigns unceasing- the laborer is worthy of his hire but ly Yas not received it in this country on! abandoned by legislative relief or oth- . dri SMlled upon the federation to “use| ail of {ts resources to carry into ef- © © fect plans whereby a maximum six-| Bour day shall be established and all @ver time abolished full Zhis action, it was stated, would re- LL Seve the “great menace of unemplo: by increasing the opportunity K. th t 4 The enactment of a national law convention of the American Federa- that will provide for the payment of tion of. Labor. tnemployment benefits | erived by taxing industry was urged/iabor assembly of Palestine, Texas, th a resolution submitted by the Inter-| provided fora referendum vote on ational Association They also asked that all state feder- be financed by a 50 cents: per. capita qtions and central bodies structed to request state, county and municipal governments @tely make provision to carry on such Bublic works a3 they now may have Under c unemplo: The machinis' ISARMAMENT ‘old age pensions in the interests of URGED IN RESOLUTION. and covering’the proper needs of the| DENVER, June 15.—President Hard- citizens Gf the United States." -They|ing and congress is urged to lead the demanded speedy enactment and way in bringing about world disarm- plication of the bill by congress “in| ament in a resolution presented today order to afford quick relief to our to the 4Ist annual convention of the aged and worthy citizens.” | American Federation of Labor. They Other important resolutians pro-! are requested to call’a conference of vided {the pcBrers of the world “with the “That the secretary of the federa-| hope in the belief that through such tion be directed to confer with execu-| conference the billions now being ex tive officers of the United Textile] pended in naval armaments may be Workers of America with a view to| saved to the taxpayers of the several organizing the silk industry in Penn- sylvania and other states so that work | ing conditions of the organized work- ers in New Jersey and New York would be safeguarded. | ‘“That the convention appoint a com-| mittee to investigate the condition of skilled labor employing nonunion la- | bor as help, especially in the iron andj steel mills and that union labor or Farmers’ National council wel- your indorsement of its pro- ar active working together of d Tabor forces,’ said the tel- To achieve the ideals of eco industrial and agricultural as political freedom for which our was founded we have been control ct our railroads, nat with horror,” said the resolution, “the Possibility of a race for naval pdwer between the United States, Great Brit- ain and Japan similar to that between Great Britain and Germany which pre- ceded the great world war. “Buch a race is inconsistent with and must serve to postpone and pre- vent general disarmament, to which the American labor movement stands committed.” Irish sympathizers today replied to the warning sounded yesterday by J. H. Thomas, British labor leader, that Organized labor of America could not solve the Irish question by introduc ing resolutions demanding action on the part of the convention supportins the Irish republic. Failing to get recognition in the resolution drafted by the committee appointed by a mass of Irish sympa- thizérs, representatives of the Irish republic presented two resolutions de manding boycott of English made goods and concerns in this country by American workers. The boycott resolutions, presented by T. J. Vind, secretary of the labor bureau of the American commission on Irish independence, have cause? the split among Irish sympathizers to widen. While they are reported to have been drawn by of the Irish republic,” they failed to get tho support-of the delegates who signed the resolutig: drafted by a committee of Irish sympathizers. The resolution presented by Peter J. Brady of New York, chairman of the of investment bankers and un-American citizens of grest and to secure an honest tax and control of the meat pack bodies be requested to recognize the | unskilled body of the federation of la- bor as being union men and respected as such. “That all affiliated organizations be called upon to inaugurate energetic ‘campaigns against ‘the evergrowing justice can we achieve real ‘until the intolerable practice is in factories, mines, trade or| erwise.’ He cannot receive it! “That the convention urge the Unit- |men ‘to the end that the American central labor council of | people may know the truth’ and that Wesh., in a resolution today} ‘the hopes and purposes of America to obtain its share in the world’s sea power may be protected and realized’ LABOR COLL 3ES ARE ADVOCATED. DENVER, June 15.—Labor univer- sities to train leaders for the organ- in industry.” zed labor movement were proposed jin @ resolution submitted today to the from funds) The resolution, submitted by © the of Machinists.{the proposal. The institutions wou'd | ing of Irish sympathizers and signed by nearly 150 delegates demands: be “That the American Fedération» of in- | assessment on every member pér year. for five years. A fund of $10,000,000 would be provided for five universi- ties, four in the United States and jone in Canada. After the capital had ideretion in order that the beén raised the institutions would be may be given work. | maintained by a yearly 25 cents per y union also asked | capita assessm council be in- rshit to immedi- Irish people in their struggle for free- dom: and the recognition of the Irish republic. ‘. t_to the president. vice pre: Drink Pure, Clear, Cool Water Through a DUPLEX PERCOLATOR Read What Dr. Zoy, the Midwest Chief Chemist, Says: ~ The Duplex Percolator Company, of Casper, Wyoming, placed one percolator in the laboratory of the Midwest Re- fining Company, in order to enable us to test out different waters which are used for domestic purposes in-Natrona - County, Wyoming. We have tried out water from Salt Greek, the Platte River and several other sources, and particularly so with dirty water, that is water contami- nated with mud and silt, and find that when it is run through one of these percolators the quality and taste are very materially improved, furthermore, the odor, if any there is, is completed removed. While our experiments are not completed, we are satis- ficd that the use of these percolators is very advantageous. Yours very truly, (Signed) S. K. LOY, CHIEF CHEMIST THE MIDWEST REFINING COMPANY A number of Casperites were lucky to have just re- zived their percolators, and instead of drinking Dirty Water now have Pure, Clear and Cool Water. Call for a demonstration. Duplex Percolator Company — Of Casper 400 O-S BUILDING world contemplates | “high officials} - committee selected at a mass meet-! Labor in convention assembled, reit- erated and reaffirms the action of the Montreal convention supporting the “That copies ‘of these resolutions be und members of the cabinet, urging recognition of the. of Ireland. and Urging a protest be made to Great Britain against the brutal and unciv- lized. warfare now being cgnducted, in Ireland. : : “That the executive officers of ‘the peerichs Toate ee Labor_be in- structed to unicate with all) members of congress urging immedi- ate enactment of legilation necessary to bring abtut full recognition of the republic of Ireland. “That the American Federation of Labor request all its affiliated bodies and their local unions to-write to the president, vice president, members of the cabinet and members of the senate and house of representatives urging the immediate recognition of the Iris! republic,” _ Poa + “That the officers a& the American Federation of Labor be ag igs ote urge the president, members of and of congress to take the necessary steps to demand from Great Britain the defaulted interest and loan due to the United States and=now used in part’to promote the’ brutal campaign in Ireland. Sy te Set “That the American Federation ef Labor-ask the British trade unions and ‘the trade unions in all British col- onies and dominions to cu-operate in the objects herein set forth. “That a special communication be sent immediately by the executive | council to the British premier, his cab- | inet and ‘members of parliament pro- | testing against the campaign of vio- lence and destruction. “The resolution also pledges sup- | port to Irish trade unfonists and {n- | structs the federation’s officers to take up with the trade unions ef Great Britain, her’ colonies ‘and do- minivis a proposal to inaugurate a campaign for the trial and punishment of officers and men ofthe British reg- ular and auxiliary forces guilty of atrocities in Ireland ina manner sim- flar to that in which German officers are how being tried and punished for HAD 10 FIGHT ~ TO GET BREATH Almost .a. Physical Wreck, Raff Is Built Back to Vig- orous Health by Tanlac “I had heard a great’ deal about Tanlac and since trying it myself 1 can conscientiously say it is the best medicine: T-haveever “seen ~in™ all my experience,”\said David Raft, 250 N. * i clated in 141, pane DAVID RAFF 3 250.N, 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 59th 8t., Philadelphia,, recently. Mr. Raff has lived in Philadelphia all his life and is well knawn’ and highly re- spected. ¥ + ‘My health was’ all broken! up,” he explained. |My stomach’ was all out of order and gave me so much trouble that I actually dread to go to the table. I wquld simply rather go with]; out cating than: suffer the awful mis: ery I knew would follow. , I waild bloat up so with gas ‘that;my heart would. beat ‘a terrific rate and it seemed sometimes I,was belng smoth- ered to death. I just had to fight for. my th. My nerves were all undone, I slept poorly’ and ‘was all the time having headaches that were al- most blinding. I lost -weight and felt sa weak and run-down all over I could help me and'he spoke so positive about it that I took his advice. And I can say right now that Tanlac is the first medicine I. ever saw that will’ do ex- actly what they say it will. Five bot- tles have ‘the same as made me all over again. I can’eat anything I ever could in’my life and have gained fif- teen pounds in weight. I'm no more nervous than a child, sleep fine and it just makes me feel happy to be en- joying such good health. Tanlac cer- tainly is a. great, medicine. > 4 + x a | Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74J. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager Have you seen that. beautiful field of _wav- ing rye on Frank Duff's homestead. about five miles west 6n the Yél- _ lowstone highway? * ‘Doubting | Thomas ‘would turn over in his grave if he could’ get.a glimpse of it. We “recommend a view of it’ for all skep- tics, doubters, “and “it can't be doners.”* Let us show you reltn- quishments on which you.can do° the same thing? Prices—-$225 to $3,000. Specializing in Irrigated Ranches. Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus- iness nities. Notary Public LEALALALALALALCALALALALIALAAL LALALALALALALALACALALALR ark tion had set in. ere Case Bui €xbane FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC ~ JOINS HANDS WITH REDS ne Aanotaied Pr ceived here ‘ermment of tho deciare Far Press}—Jock tour: | “THRIFT TH dune 13.— Press.)—Reports es! of warfare in =< ta out resolution.” iterature and p) ACCIDENT VICTIM REFINERY LOSES LES Hutchison, ment THE WEATHER—Unsettled the fed- the rop- BATTLE TANKS TO BE USED IN | the It ts to ‘do other heavy work. over the —- | DURANGO, Colo., after~oor |tinued to recede today. was 13: with PUEBLO, Colo., June 15. — Battle! Nica ‘by. the John Bennett, one of the victims ‘Anke will be used in the Pueblo 2’ yesterday. / of the accident which’ resulted from }'0" Shortly. the fall of a scaffold at the Standard piant’ Friday, is in a serious condition Ohe-pounders, were on their way to t_a local hospital <ollowing ampu- |this city from Fort Meade, Md., today, | tation of his left leg, a step msde Sccording to an announcement “PUEBLOSECTOR Hight ecight-ton giants, armed with by necessary by the severe injuries :o | Maj. J. E. Moorhead, private secre-} the member and the fact that infec-|tary of Governor Shoup. Efforts aré being pected that they will arrive here to- made to get in touch with his wife Morrow morning. i and child who reside some place in the Black Hills. CHICAGO GOLFER WINS. LONDON, June 15. ex-| | ‘The santoj will be used to batter Di able jdown cracked walls, to clear debris ana | LI US! The Colo- | |rado national guard has a number of | —(By The Asso-|tank experts, to whom the handling of | the. these engines of war will be entrusted, Chicago professional golfer, won ths’ Major Moorhead said. professional King Horn Fife links. begun yeste, day-and completed this Hutchison’s aggregate score for ti :wo days play, 36 holes, June 15, — The annual summer flood waters of the Animas river con-|war veterans o fthe 12th division of While tow- and ranches have been inundated im} while his nearest competitor turned the valley there has been no unusual |near Fresno, Cal., it was, announced | faamage from the flood this__spring. here today rabably showers tonight and in so WEBEL’S URSDAY’ iC nsorship On Navy I } * | WASHINGTON, June 15—A _gen- leral order lifting the censorship here- }tefore imposed on the utterances and! writings of naval personnel, was is navy department late IT BLUM BING “he navy, department will main-! 5 tain no censorship on discussions or articles on professional subjec by |persons belonging to the na’ order says. } Officers are warned against discuss: | ing the foreign policies of the gov- The “st ernment oF divulging information not| plumbing. That's the sort of | mz ; Work we do, We’ will install in } Vets | your home the conveniences. for which your folks talk it over with-us? To Camp in Cal.| ) SAN FRANCIS June 15.—The for disabled | camp the federal board for vocational train- ing will be held at Huntington Lake, The states of California, yutheast portion Thuisday, cocler tonight. _ WATCH OUR WINDOWS The selling of our business block will not affect our customary principles of doing business. : Our every-day business will continue along the same and each Thursday we will continue with our “Thrift Specials.” el, giving and serving the public as usual, We aim to keep our stock complete with new and seasonable merchandise. Ladies’ Silk Underwear These undergarments of luxurious yet ‘serviceable: silks, with their delicate decorative motifs, their colorful shades and their magnificent styling contribute their individual quota for the be- “THRIFT THURSDAY” guilement of womankind. ~ They come in silk jersey, crepe de chine, jap silk and crepealine. Teddies, Gowns, Bloomers, Vests. A large assortment of these dainty underthings; regular values up to $6.75. Si for D THRIFT THURSDAY e Come early while the assortment is complete. = ~ No Exchanges MEN’S SECTION. Men’s “‘Kool-Weve”’ Athletic Union Suits FOR THRIFT THURSDAY Here is a very good garment and a wonderful value at this special “thrift” price of $ s Is’ made of fine pajama check nainsook. 85c Regular $1.25 value sf The closed crotch is perfect fitting. At the special price this garment will be found an investment in long wear.. All sizes. GROCERY DEPT. _ Grocery Thrift Specials | BLUE HART BRAND SWEET PLUMS Regular 40c cans, Thrift Price 35¢ These are an excellent quality plum and an ideal table dessert. “DRY. Goops SECTION No Refunds ‘ Voiles for Thrift - Thursday The ideal cool -material for Summer dresses, in a large array r “of patterns, light or color- ings. Values up to $1.50 per yard, . Per Garmeni: 89c Per Yard No Approvals: HARDWARE SECTION ALUMINUM , _ 2 Combination Cooker THRIFT THURSDAY Used in thousands of homes where women have combined thrift with effi- ciency. : The five big pieces il- lustrated form 12 useful cooking utensils—casser- ole, strainer, colander, tube cake pan, preserving kettle, cereal cooker, double boiler, convex ket- tle, flake roaster, combi- : nation cooker, self-basting roaster, steamer set. Each piece is seamless bright aluminum. THIET PRICE” G25O _ Round Aluminum Roasters . FOR THRIFT THURSDAY - Made of hard pure aluminum, se. e and cover fit snugly, retaining all fie Suites venting shrinkage of meat. Regular Price, $1.7: THRIFT THURSDAY Body the juices and preé- $1.00 | KHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH Say ee ina ial on | Upon which tc, aild your. health and | that of your family is sanitary have been edger for some time. ~Why not SCHANK PLUMBING offered for Thrift Thursday at— ~ a CO iN