Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX STRIKERS INFLAMED/ITINGE ISKED BY PAPERS, CLAIM NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The final section ef the supplementary report on the steel strike of 1919, made by the commiasion-of inquiry of the Inter Choreh World Movement charges newspapers, particularly those of Pittsburgh, with handling news of the strike in such n way that the strikers felt the press took sides and ient itself to strikebreak ing activities. The palpit, the report states, “did mot as a body exert any important influence on the strike, despite wide- NEW POLITICAL PARTY 15 URGED! ON U. 3. MINERS Declaration of Formation of Party Composed of Organ- ized Labor and Farm- ers Proposed INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—A declara- tion favoring the formation of a new political party, composed of organized labor and organized farmers, was ready for submission today to the convention of the United Mine Work. ers of America. The declaration, in the form of a resolution prepared by the convention resolution committee,| ‘was understood to propose an early conference, under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor, of all Jabor and farm organizations with a view of getting a definite political Movement under way. Whie announcement of the com- mittes’s decision was withheld, it was said that the resolution did not en Gorse the existing Farmer-Labor par ty, but that it refered to the ‘Non- Partisan league’ movement in North Dakota as an ideal coalition of farm spread sympathy for the strikers among clergymen who found no means to make thelr views effec- tive.” Tho report finds that the newspa- pers were chiefly responsible for the current belief in Pittsburgh that the strike was revolutionary, un-Ameri- can and Bolshevik. In summarizing the attitude of the pulpit toward the strike, Bishop McConnell, chairman of the commit- fee writes: “The leaders seem to us to deserve Japanese Girls in Bathing Suits > ers and laborers. a MMQJOR GENERAL (Continued from Page 1.) ministrative work until 1908. The ex perience and understanding of the na- tives thus gained and later as a mem- ber of the special commission sent by the president to investigate conditions in’ the Philippines undoubtedly wer¢ resonsible for his splection for the new Post. His record in the world war began with his assignment to select for the war department the sites of the great majority of the training camps for na- tional guard and national army troops in the southeastern department, which he then commande. Luter he was assigned to Camp Funston, Kan,, to organize the 89th division, With other divisional offi- ceis, he went on a preparatory in- spection trip to France while the American was in the msk.og +as in'ured there by the bursting of x Freach pur. On } t General Woud completed of the *#t% for battle but got no chan-e to cerse With 4 abroad as Le was re vered on ihe eve of ent precipitating a controversy that raged in the preas for months, even during ns General Wood's campaign Re publican nomination for the presi den An achievement ‘for \nich General U.S. TO PROSECUTE ALL LIQUOR VIOLATORS IN (Special to;The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Oct. 5.—Every case of bootlegging and moonshining in Wyoming hereafter will be prose- cuted vigorously under the federal law, and jail seutences as well as FOR THE An make your $POL099DD9499499049545050000000000600006460600004. | world war. SHOT GUNS, RIFLES AMMUNITION We have a complete stock from which to CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. Exclusive Round Oak Stove Representative ‘The spirit of Callfornia’s bathing beaches has leaped across the broad Woon ArcioNC | Pacific to dapan, henee this the fitxt photo of a | American bathing suit fair daughter of the Mikado’s myste: as her sisters of Coronado or Atlant! Photo shows a Japanese swimming instructor in foreground with her class of young girls in Tokio. rious land can smile just as charmingly lc City. be Casper IN DEVELOPING MARINE BY Uo Nation Must Awaken to Fact * That Economie Stability Is Dependent Upon Estab- great credit for their attitude. To have raised any question about the strike in Pittsburgh showed social spirit and couragé than simi- lar action at the distance of San Francisco or Boston. But the course of events shows that little can be be concrete, the responsibility here comes back to organizations like the Inter Church World Move- lishment. ment and the federal council of | Churches of Christ in America.” NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Until Amer ica as a whole awakens to the fact that national economic stability is de- | Pendent upon the establishment of a national merchant rine, there can never be an American merchant ma- | rine, Chairman Lasker of the ship- | ping board. declared today in an ad dress before the Associated Advertis- ing. Clubs of the World. Reviewing the work of the present hoard * during ts. existence of 16 weeks, he asked the “patience and indulgence of the country,” declar- ing that if these were not given “America’s economic life on the seas, for the next generation ts dark indeed.’ “Unul the farmer in Kansas, the industrial worker in Indiana, - the miner in Arizona, realize,” said Mr. Lasker, “that the regularity ee vol- ume of their daily wage 1s, moasure, as dependent on the can: ‘lishment of an American merchant marine a8 is the continuity of em- ployment and the wage of the dock worker in Baltimore or Sen Fran: ‘| cisco, there can be no assured. hope that the flee of the United States will be maintained as it should be on the seven seas. Sound economics accept as fundamental that national prosperity 1s based on continulty of employment at wages consonant with American standards of vin; “When surpluses accumulat demoralized and employment ends until the excess has been con- sumed.” The 16 weeks of work by the prea- ent board, he said, have accomplished only @ mere beginning, but a real be- ginning of the foundation upon which @ substantial structure of accom- plishment. we hope, may, in good time be erected.” RELIEF COURIER [3 OEARCHED BY. Japanese girl in regular It will be noted that the (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 5—Two 40-galion stills, 65 gallons of raw whiskey and 53 barrels of mash were seized by State Prohibition Commis- sioner Carl Jackson and sheriff's officers last night In a raid on house in South Cheyenne. Tony Wood has ‘been greatly praised, was the development of the “Plattsburg idea” of civilian jraining camps evolved as a measure of preparedness before the United States entered the ———— Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands is an ardent philatelist and hér collection of stamps is sali to be one of the best private collections in Bu- rope. —TRIBUNE* CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS — STATE, REPORT the heretofore customary fines, will be urged for all such offenders, United Siates Attorney Albert D. Walton decisred today. He proph- esied quick Gfurinishment in the volume-of the Wlicit liquor traffic asa romult of tht new _presrany HUNTER d selection. \ENOUGH BOOZE SEIZED IN RAID TO GIVE ALL STATE A DRINK | Politto, the only person on the place, | had been merely employed to tend |, tho. stills at. $7.— day and did not OOVET AGENTS Personal Effects of American} Also Reported Seized by Frontier Authorities at Yamburg. RIGA, Letvia, Oct. 5.—(By The As- sociated ‘Press.}—-An American relief administration cour‘er on the way from Petrograd to Riga by way of Reval. was. searched and gome of his personal ffects seized by the Russiah Soviet frontier authoritits at Yamburg, near Narva, Esthonia, on Tuesday, he re- ported on his arrival here today. Ho brought a ssealed pouch contain: ing relief administration _correspond- ence, which he declared he only saved from selzure by the soviet authorities after a strugsle. This violation. of the agreement signed by Walter Lyman Brown of the, relief administration and Maxim Litvinoff, representing the soviet gov-| ernment.pas been reported to Colonel Haskell, head of the relief administra. tion work in Moscow. was arrested. He protested that he know the owner, ‘The completed and embryo liquor seized appvorimated 3,000 galions and is sufficient to give every in- habitant of Wyoming a drink. ROAD REPORT STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Grant Highy Lusk, fair, then generally Lost Springs, then fatr to ortn. Yellowstone | -Highw: line to Orin, ¢ | for twelve miles north of payement, then fair to good to Castle Creek, then rough to Salt Creek and fair to Johnson, county line. Reported generally good from Jotinson couy: ty line to Sheridan, n, travelers should drive carefully in the vicinity of this new construe- tion. Parkerton to Casper, general! rough. Casper to Shoshoni gener- ally good, though some choppy. pinces from high dry winds. Shoshont-Lander itgad—Shoshont to Lander fair to good, except some rough and dusty between Riverton and Hudson. Casper-Sheridan Road—Very rough CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS— JOANY JOpMog SOK Ana OVERSIZE Highest Quali loderate Price Michelin belleves that most owners of Fords and other small care are good busi- 31x4 ‘Bese men, and as such ere to pay for an article what it fe intrinsically | The Best fe Al bat Cheasest In the End Michelin Universalsinthese smaller sizes are made R. M. MOSHER 316 West Yellowstone prices | Cambridge, be dead and burning in the wreckagr of @ rear-end collision of two subur which five Twenty seriously injured persons and Cribune CIANTS BLANKED BY YANK RIVALS (Continued from Page 1.) City, whe took seats in boxes near the ety dog or bench. Giants’ be be. sent The Ban: both clube placed a wreath on the commemorative stove in deep center: fieid erected to the memory of the late Edd'e Grant, = former Giant play- er who fell in the Argonne. ——— Famous Jockey Who|s Earned Fortune Is\” Now Victim ¢ of Drugs! NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Jce Full famous as & jockey half a century ago today was on Biackwell's island, a pauper, although he carned approxi- mately a half million dotjars In od MEN O gt ih MEDICAL INSTITUTE Ward going to third. McNally stole second. Schang fanned. No es two hits, no errors. AN singled to right but was forced at second by oar Ward to Peckinpaugh. Kelly hit into a double play, Perkinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. R Bride’s BodyIs Found in Lake = = | TODAY'S BIG GAME, ‘The first real cheer of the day came in the Giants’ “batting practice when Frank Frisch» popped one into the upper right field standa.~Coach Corey Dolan served up the slants during the batting practice In which Pitch era Toney, Douglas and Nehf, /a: Dlanketed “in sweaters, took part. “Rosie” Ryan later relieved Dolan in the box. While the Giants indulged in a bat ting workout, the Yankees remained he clubhouse discussing the day’s campaign. The Yankee's got a big hand when! they finally emerged from under the| centerfield stand. Elmer Miller™ led the way followed closely by Babe Ruth | carrying two bats. Miller Huggins, thelr manager, was the Inst to ap. pear. y, ‘The ‘yankees svore their traveling uniforms of gray with blue caps and stockings. Bob Shawkey tossed them up for the| Yankees tn batting practice and a big} cheer went up when Ruth sent a lofty. fly over the right field- stand. Later! Harry Harper offered up some south paw signts, The Yankeos upparentty =e , COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or aye Sieeaeey: eoeungnty = “ Rave treated and cured case after case” be gn dh iike your own. ar within ral Putte, comblenresal sippare, overwork and omen Ai epics ‘ere pg ag net the Risen, expected to face one of, McGraw's guns sad cea no detention trom righthanders. Carl Mays and Waite | usiness. Moyt took part in getting the park's | ranges. The Giants took their field practice | which was sharp cnd snappy. The Yankees also had a stift field {ng workout. While the Yanks were taking their vractice the band maréhed Acros, the as Bn éscort to Miller of New | nd Mayor Hylan of New York COME IN AND TALK IT OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges se low as te be within the reach of eren the poorest, and . Oe7 eee eaitation tree. "Meare: e's ete 6b. mt Sanders, 29 0. m6 New Ponte, Mrs. Norzh oe Kettelle. of takon from ae Mashapaug, Conn Mrs. Kettelle was a bride of four oa oa was spending her honeymoon with her husband in a bungalow on the shores of the lake. MARY DEAD IN PARIS WRECK PARIS. Oct. 5.—(By The Associated Press.) Many persons are believed: | } Denver Medical Institute Tees aes epsede ban trains in’the half-mile tunnel tc] the St. Lazare railroad station, from bodies already had beer at 9 o'clock’ this evening recove 53. slightly covered. a PREMIER DIES. injured aiko had been re ATTENTION There Will Be a Regular Session of. This Lodge FRIDAY EVENING, Qctober 7th, at 8 p.m,, at Odd Fellows Hall. A Special Feature Musical Entertainment Will Take Place Im- mediately After the Meeting. Your Attendance : Is Urgently Requested. “By order of the E. R. ROBT. COHEN, Secy. STDNBY, N.S. W!, Oct. 5.—Jobn Storey, who in April, 1920, became premier of New South Wales, died te day. "He was for many years.a labor leader i: Australia. i. Subscribe for The Tribune. Used Cars Come In-and See Us We will listen to any good proposition on the following: USED Nash Roadster .1920 ‘Reo Touring Oakland Eight Essex Sedan Essex Touring Hudson Seven Hudson Speedster 1921 Hupmobile It is worth your while to come down to Chamberlin F urniture store and look over the. largest and best collection of Oriental Rugs ever dis- played in this city. Now is the right time to ts ie you care to save money. Come early and make your selections. ie & fi BROS. at We haven’t the room ‘ to carry these cars over the winter. i 3 Will sel] on time pay- ment, part cash, balance monthly, Prices you. Good Cars Good Prices Good Rubber will | surprise Come early. x Cor. Second & Yellowstone Phone 110%