Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 16

iad BREAT SROWD ATTENDS OPENING OF NEW LUKIS CANDY COMPANY TODA The Saturday noon shopping frowd had a specia! attraction today in the grand opening of the Lukis Candy tempany. The store has recently @oubled its capacity by the addition Pf the space formerly occupied by the Zeader store and for the past weeks Mworkmen have been busy installing the fixtures and in putting the final {Buches in the decorations. :{A huse fountain is installed in the Senter of the floor with all of the latest equipment as found in the best ‘ores in the larger cities. The candy @inters and display cases around the Malls are tempting to the store vis itors and the attractive boxes as put lp by the confectionery campany are Shown to best advantage. Private peoths are arranged on the mezzanine floor and the mirrors on the walls give the appearance of a luxurious ice team parlor. The Lukis company holds the rec- ord of being the largest confectionery manufactory_in the state and the sve clal ice creams and chocolates are shipped throughout the state The number of employes has been Aoubled to care for added space and the idea of the store is to give the best yervice possible to the patrons. During hundreds of people entered t tore and at all times a line of waiting shoppers was seen in the streets. Favors of cut flowers were given to the inspectors of thr Store. The canony effect which was built on Second street fer the open Attracted attention of the passerstiy and helped by shading the sidewalk for those waiting otside of the doors Oo The American Women's Overseas feague is to hold its national” confer s, June 24-25. vee = wi — HK s K 4 . b H 2 * Branch K KE West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. H Hs Harold Kramer, Realtor K H Manager 5 K R-66—Casper's irriga kh H Peas Lee oar look H ; prighter daily Engineer & s H and our a K Holmes are in Wash K ington working on it H now. Opportunities to ~ A K get a homestead relin K H suber under the H ditch arovas scarce as K hen's teeth. keep K . ing in totich with the Bf : Sifiation we ante | Hl K day offer you one in K H jovernment Bridge) K country, kh uched Z Price, $42 bs] Specializing in Irrizatea — ¥ H Ranches, Pateated ‘Dry H K Farms, Homesteads, Re- x H linquishments and ‘Bus: E iness Opportunities. E K Notary (ublie k H i H HKHKHKHKH KHKHKHKE The Rexall Stores Midwest Bidz. GOMPERS WINS RE-ELECTION BY ASSES A 2-T0-1 VOTE IN LABOR MEET (Continued from Page 1.) president of tnis great organization,! an aspiration to which any member of the organization is entitled. And I want to say here that I have used no dishonorable methods in my efforts to realize my aspiration. I respect the opinion ef those who opposed me and _I tender my sincerest thanks to those Persons who supported me. | “I bave not been the candidate of Wiliam Randolph Hearst, I do not know the-man. I have never him or any communication with him. I will say that I know sotnething about William Randolph Hearst. I remember When the Hearst paper broke the metal strike in my home state. “There are other capitalist papers too, ‘that I know something about. I have answered their scurrilous at tacks on my character and integrity with silence.” Concluding, Mr. Lewis said T stand more than ever before with the great trade union movement of America and my voice and ability Shall always be given to making the American labor movement greater thin ever ‘before. 1 thank the con ven(inng for expressing itself on this issue, and rest content with its de cision.” Organizations which voted solidly for Mr. Gompers were Actors and artists, asbestos workers, wakery and confectionary workers, boot ‘and shoe workers, bo: <binders, brewery and soft drink workers, brick- layers: brick and clay werkers, bridge ind structural fron workers, broom snd whisk makers, -bufiding ‘service smployes, railway carmen, brother. hood of carpenters, retail clerks, pos- tal clerks, elevator constructors, ma- rine. engincers, steam .and operating iners, phatograph engravers feder- pioyes, fire fighters, foundry em s, fur workers, united garment workers, glass bottle blowers, flint ss workers, window glass workers, ranite cutters, hatters, hod carriers, iorserhocrs, hotel and restaurant em. lathers, laundry workers, leath. seen! and copper plate, quarry workers, street railway @mployes, railway mail association, seamen, signalmen, theat- rical stage employes. stereotypers, electrotypers, stove mounters, switch men, teachers, teamsters, tobacco workers and uphoisterers. The organizations that voted solid. ly for Lewis were Carpenters, machinists, mine, mill and smelter workers, tailors, drafts- men’s union. Delegations that were split were: Barbers, boilermakers, cigar makers, railway clerks, stationary ‘firemen, ludies’ garmnt workers, iron, stec! and tin workers, meat cutters and! Way employes butcher workmen, united mine wie ers, printing pressmen, rdilroad teleg. raphers, typographical union. The state .fede:ations and central bodies were divided Gompers, 54; Lewis 41; the smaller organizations not voting. James Duncan of Quincy Maes. and Joseph F. Valent‘ne, of Cincinnati, were re-ele nd secchd vi presidents, ° Frank Duffy of the carpenters; William Green of the United Mine Workers and W. D. Mahone of the street railway employes were re-elect ed third, fourth and fifth vice-presi. dents, respectively. ‘ Thomas A. Rickert, Chicago, of the garment workers was re-elected sixth vice-president over James P. Noonan, Springfield, O., president of the elec trical workers. Rickert was nominated by President with 96 ot| © Gompers and the nomination was sec- onded by William Green, who nomi- nated Lewis for the presidency. VETERAN LEADER Rising ‘from his * presidential after his election had been announced and after scores of delegates had re- peatedly shouted: “speech, speech,” Mr. Gompers motioned -for silence. “I can't begin to tell you "how grati- fied I am at the result of this elec- tion,” he declared. “This is the first | time in my official career in the labor movement that I have expressed my- | self in such Janguage. For as a mat- té> of fact whatever honor has come to me, whatever, confidence has been placed in me, I have interpreted it as a call to duty. It is little gratification {to me to have defeated delégate Lew- * said the labor chief as he told of his satisfaction in the convention's having demonstrated that “Hearst cannot control the American Feder- tion of Labor.” “When the street and electric rail- were organizing in In- dianapolis, added Mr..Gomper, “a riend of mine, delegate Callahan of ‘Gompers, I am disappointed in you! inquired why and Del said: ‘Be ‘ause I thought you were such a big man, at least six feet tall. You write so large, you talk so largely and have such a large brain.’ “And I want to say that I intend to Jo that. Whether I ‘have a large brain or not you must judge. But when I sneak I shall not speak in any minor key. | “I will not speak in a minor key | no matter if it be to prasidents, cabi- net officers, senators of even to daily hewspapers. The voice of labor I will try to speak, and-come what may, T will take the consequences. I prefer the characteristics of mildness to any other.” “The stagé is set for the roar of the engines which’ wit! mark the opening number of-the greatest power machine race met which was ever staged at the Natrona county! fair grounds. The race. meet in which many high class lithographers, longsha-e- lithogaphers, longshore- slate and stone polishers, sect. metal workers, mo‘ders union, musicians, oll 2d, gas well and re- inery workers, painters, decorators tnd. paper ngers, pattern makers, paving cutters, plasterers, plumbers, metal polishers. potters, printers, steel motorcycle) and automobile racing numbers will be staged will start promptly at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon and the weather man has promised an ideal day for the event pe held under the aus-| The race. ¥! FURNISHE D OFFICE | FOR RENT In modern building. phone, adding mac It is completely furnished, tele- hine, mimeograph. Monthly rent only $50. Tribune Box 235 The Rexall Stores Are the World’s Greatest Drug Stores SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AUTO AND MOTORBIKE RACES T0 BE HELD AT TRACK ON SUNDAY _—_——_- |pices of the Casper Racing club. It is the event last Sunday’ on account of the water noaked condition of the ‘race track fol- lowing the flood. The delay of a week will ‘be beneficial to the racing fans who wil attond the meet because the machines that will take part are in myuch better shape as a result o the} way and Mre Ryan of Tipperary, | speed trials which were run off this week. + === POMPLETE TEX OF RESOLUTIONS ‘ew Orleans, and I were walking local down the street and Del said to mie: (Continued from Page !.) _American policy of recognition with- cut interyention and recognize the Irish republice and Resolved further, that our sena- tors ..and_. c4ngressman, . Senators Warren and Kendrick and Repre stritative Mondell, be asked tq, give their fullest support and assistance to bring about-American_ recognition of-the government of the Irish re public, thus applying t® Ireland the war aims of America. English Loans. Whereas, the government of Eng- land, in defiance of its professed war aims, that it fought’ to secire the liberties of the small nations of the world, is murd rously repress- ing Nberty in “Ireland and in its at- tempt to exterminate the- Irish pedple, is violating all the laws of civilized warfare by shooting’ pris- oners @f war, carrying and killing hostages and carrying out in de- fiance of “civilization itself official and unofficial reprisals, thus wreak- ing vengeance against women and children, and Whereas, the government of Eng- lad secured loans from our country amounting to five thousand millici dollars to fight for liberty, and Whereas, Interest on these loans is now being used to strangle liberty in Ireland, Resolved, that this - Wyoming state convention of the American association for the recognition of the Irish republic requests our govern- ment to see, that interest on“loans to England are immediately paid, and the money nawe being paid to ithe Black and Tans made avaiable fer purposes not in conflict with merican principles of government with the epnsent of the governed. Supporting Norris Kesolution. Whereas, on she testimony of the British general, Crozier, recently commanding officer of the Black and Tun forces in Ireland, un- provoked and deliberate massacre, yhich was postpaned from} assassination and murder have been systematically cammitted by British ferces in Irviand, and Whereas, Irish citizens have been | the, victims ef these outrages,.wom en abot to become mothers as in the eases of Mrs. Quinn of Gal- and ci:ildren, as in the case of the little culld, Annie O'Neil, of Dublin, ‘The main competition in the motor-| being brutally murdered as well as cycle events wil be between Brown and ited Carlisle. | mile track in just a fraction over & minute and that is some speed for & small circular track. = Brotherly love will be fargotten in the events in which Jay Stock and -Lee | Steck and other automobile drivers wil compete. Jay thinks his Buick buz is about the fastest thing that could be gathered up for the race track but Lee thinks bis ‘special’ wil prove that conclusion incorrect. Joe Mansfield, who has dficiated at many race meets here, will probably be the judge of the course and the of- ficial starter. C. H. Relmerth wi) act ag timer and representatives of local newspapers will act as judze: Gi TONIGHT At The Midwest Pharmacy Luncheonette and Ice Cream Parlor Mr. Bud cAverill Casper’s Popular Baritone, Assisted By EED’ OYAL AGGERS 7 P.M. TO 10 P. M. TWOS veryone Cordially Invited KIMBALL DRUG STORES TORES THE SAFE DRUG STORES NE I S The Pioneer Stores 214 South Center ui Both of the drivers] republican’ movement and_assistini [have negotiated two laps of the haif the men taking ‘part in the Irish SPEEDY--- $1.40, special at Peaches, Premio Brand. $1.10, special (A pis makati $3.00, special at = until | Strawberries, Premio Brand, Regular $2 50 in the work of the Irish republican government. and Whereas, the shapting of defense- less Republican prisoners on the pretence that they were attempting io escape. (over 880 Irish prisoners being murdered in this way) being part of the British podicy of murder and terror in Ireland, and Whereas, from one hundred and fifty (150) to twa hundred (200) cit- ies and towns in Ireland, including Ca-k, the third largest city in the country, haye been ‘shot-up and burned by British forees, and Whereas, the countryside has been devastated by fire and sword, farmhouses and ¢rops burned, live- stock killed and co-operative cream eries bombed and destroyed by these same forces, and Whereas, General _Crozier’s charges against the Black and Tans published in the London Daily News and copied into the American news- papers, have supported in every de- tail the findings of the American commission of one hundred on con ditions in Ireland. Whereas, Senator Narris, a mem- ber of the American commission cf ene hundred, whieh had evidence All of our cakes are sweet and From the coffee ring crullers for breakfast-time, the luscious. or for luncheon cup cakes hour to the layer cakes for din- ner-time, you will find they are made of fresh the best materiais— the "best ogss, bitter, Sweet, milk and a flour that’s fit. “a The New Perfection Long Blue - Chimney Bumer Oil Cook Stove - Keeps the Kitchen Cool and Comfortable : Even in the Hottest Weather Touch a match to the burner, and itis ready for use instantly. No fire to build, no slow generating flame to wait for, gives you as speedy a start as a gas stove. Set the flame where you want it and it stays just where you set it. SY STORED 2 ——— OS firsthand ‘of the atrocities has in- tr@luced in congress a fesolution protesting against these violations of the laws of war, a state of war existing on the findings of the Brit- ish high court at Dublin. Resolved, that this state conven- tion-of the American association for the recognition ofthe Irish republic, representing cotincils of the associa- tion in all the principal cities and towns of Wyoming composed of lberty-loving American citizens who despise tyranny whereverit may be a SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 | found, calls on Senators Warren and Kendricx and Representative Mon. | deli to give the sald Norris resoiu tion thelr fullest support: in. con Be it further resolved, that we cail upon all lberty-loving pe:ple a! America to join with us in aur demand that government of brute tuted therefor govertment of people for the people and by people of Iretand. a a New Low Price Makes Chalmers a Finer Investment At the new iow prices, the Chalmez is a partic- ularly satisfactory invest- ment. It is a remarkably good value; and it costs the owner less by the month or the year. Since last fall, the Chalmers has been re- duced $300 to $450 in price, according to the type, bringing it down to about the price asked.for many smaller cars. Its upkeep is exceed- ingly low. Replacement and.maintenance charges are less. The life of the car is bonger. This is largely due to the wonderful Chalmers motor. Fuel Is Pre-Heated The hot-spot pre-heats the fuel before it enters NEW 5-pas. Touring Car $1795 Roadster _.___..... $1750 7-pas. Touring Car $2085 the cylinders. Combus- tion is much better and more complete. Scored cylinder walls, burned bearings and other motor ills are avoided. Adjustments ,are less necessary. Cost- ly shop lay-ups are al- most unknown. A Beautiful Car Besides being fine mechanically, the Chal- mers is a beautiful ear, worthy of comparison with those costing a great deal more. Its design, its fittings and its upholstery are all in thorough keeping with its wonderful motor. We suggest that you permit us to demonstrate the marked , Chalmers superiority. PRICES: : Sport Car 1995 Coupe .......... $2610 Sedan a $2750 Prices F. O. B. Casper Park Roads Sales & Service Compan 222 East Yellowstone—Phone 1223 You can use low, medium or high flame. Does not blacken pots or pans. The long’ blue chimney burner turns every drop of oil into cooking heat—none of it escapes in smoke, soot or disagreeable odor. For every cooking purpose—there is always an abundance of steady, clean, intense cooking heat directly against the utensil. One, (Two and {Three-Burner Sizes $6.75 to $26.00 Pears, Premio gal. $1.35, specia} can pat pa Siti , regular gal. can $1.55, special at Blackberries, Premio Brand, reg. Portable Ovens for the ‘Above Stoves, $4.75 to $7.50 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK 85e Brand, S11 regular gal. can gal. can $1.30 sil NOMA A See What We Have to Use Your Own Loganberries, Premio Brand, reg: poe $1.65 ©: Black Raspberries, Premio Brand, regular $2.75, / special at. $2.4 Blueberries, Mt. Cross Brand, regular $2.00, special at a Las $1.65 Offer, Then Judgment — gal. can CUCCTTw—NTAT~TOC_QCCOcQcC.LTE TTT TTT TITT TTI ININcHnTTKaNneneaeNGaNnuNan «