Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FIRST UNEMPLOYMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. [to Ars, Lane during - her lfetim: after which the committee said‘ it | probably would be used to promote | work in the field of | to which the former secretary of the IDLE THOUSANDS MOBILIZE IN |interior devoted a great part of his CONFERENCE ADJOURNS Committee Appointed With Power to Con vene Organization at Any Time; Divergent Views Develop in Plans WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The national conference on} unemployment after creating a standing committee with au-| thority to reconvene the full cluded its deliberations today WASHINGTON, Oct. conference at any time con- and adjourned sine die. economic readjustments for relief of unemployment were pre- unemployment its manufactur sented "to the national conference today by ers” committee. Majority members through James A.* Campbell of Youngstown, Ohio. committe, chairman, recommended several sweeping measures including repeal of the Adamson eight hour rail-} and a denunciation of any to road law group seeking in its own Interests resist economic adjustment.’ Minority members through Samue! Gompers, president of the American Federation of labor, in another report, strongly emphasized that “there must be adopted no policy of wage reduc tion.” The two reports were among a num- ber from various sub-committees con sidered today by the conference at which was expected to be its final ses: sion. The majority manufacturers’ mittee, report recommended: Prompt enactment of legisiation pending in congress for funding the obligations incurred by the railroads during federal control, expedition of payment of government railroad rent- nl obligations; transfer of the functions nf the railroad labor board to the in. terstate commerce commission; repeal jot the Adamson eight hour law; ‘prompt enactment by congress of a @ubstantial downward revision of taxes; prompt enactment of a satis factory tariff bill, and that “every ele ment In our citizenship should frankly net its face against a group, whether in agriculture, business, labor or trans- portation that selfishly undértakes to resist necessary economic adjustment in any narrow endeavor to protect its personal interests at the expense of the permanent betterment of our na- tional life.” The minority report categorically @issented from the conclusions and decisions of the majority members of the committee. It said/in part: There must be adopted no policy of wage reduction. On the contrary, there must be a policy calling for the highest possible rate of wages in every industry. Reduction of buying power stops purchasing which, in tourn,, in- evitably stops manufacturing and cre- ates unemployment.” The minority members also recom- mended adoption of “business stand- ards which eliminate profiteering.” Proposal was made for uniform cost accounting and publicity for produc- tion accounts by law, the minority stat- ing they saw “in this proposal a con- structive and logical substitute for state regulation and control,” Nadesrba Ssh Pov ae is com- 102 YEARS AT DEATH. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 13—Mra. Jo- sephine Schusse, a native of Paris, France, aged 102 years, said to be the oldest white resident in the state, died here yesterday. The aged woman was found dead in bed. She came to this country 90 years ago and spent most of her life in Vicksburg, Miss., and Mobile. WOMAN SLAIN BY STABBING DENVER, Oct. 13.—Mr Charos was fatally cut and 5 & local hotel today and. her Husband, said to have been a soldier, former. ly stationed at Fort Logan near here, is being sought by the police. Charos, according to the police, was! #hal's only cut with a pocket knife from head to feet. She died at the county hospital an hour after being stabbed is a Greek. According to reports to the police by persons who say they were spec- tators, Mrs. Charos ran screaming from her room at the hotel with Charos after her with a knife. She was covered with blood, the ‘specta- tors told the police and fell backwards down the hotel stairs. Charos, reports to the polico said, over his wife's body and esca ——_— GRANDMOTHER REWARDS SCOUTS FOR SERVICE Mrs. C. H. James, grandmother of Marvin Shoemaker, the lad found yes terday in Garden creek in an uncon scious condition, today announced tha she wanted to contribute $5 to the Boy Soovt organization in recognition of the service of two Boy Scouts in sav. ing the lad’s life. Mrs. James resides at 821 South Elm street. ——_——>—_ DEMOS MAY FIGHT TREATY WASHINGTON, Oct, 18,—Uncon- firmed reports were tn circulation {1 senate cuarters that appeals come to Democratic senators from party leaders out of public life to stand by, the treaty of Versailles and vote against ratification of the new administration peace treaty with Ger- man Next Batter Up! Black Beauty COMING SOON W. F. Dunn Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. COLUMBIA DIAMONDS DIAMONDS TONIGHT THE SAPPHIRE GIRLS 18—PEOPLE—18 A Beauty Brigade of Dashing ‘Darlings Ns “Walker’s Diamonds”’ Positively a Rib-Tickler New Songs, New Dances and Laughs Galore Also the Big Sensational Story-Film “THE LONE WOLF” TONIGHT DIAMONDS DIAMONDS Tonight Is Gift Night ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TOMORROW + Foch Will Be Busy on. Trip To America PARIS, Oct. 18.—Marshal Foch would be compeled to travel more than 20,000 miles and visit nearly | every state in the American union lt | | Charos | | Includes a tri Mrs.| Tent to San Francisco. The mar- 13.—Divergent views as to needed | '* he should accept all the inv tions he has received Uniged st from e s since ti was announc- ed that h uld cross the Atlantic this fall. Friends who call upon the marshal are shown a stack of invitations more than a foot thick h he has received. “Which of th m\ will you accept?” an Amert. can visitor asked the marshal re tly. “All of them,” he replied, “and J | Would like to visit every state in the union.” It has been impossible to fix the marshal's itinerary, which thus fur across the conti- apprehension as to the hospitality of the American people is the possible effect. it may have upon his as ae WYOMINGBE BANK GETS BIG LOAN WASHINGTON, Oct 18. — Loans totaling $215,000 were approved toda, by the war finance corporation, in- cluding one of $215,000 to a Wyoming bank for loans on livestock. LONDON TO IMPRESS PLEA ON | PREMIER IN DEMONSTRATION | ‘The Associated Press.)—Thou-. ‘ed assembled on the embank. LONDON, Oct. 13.—( sands of England’s unemp! ment this afternoon for the Pp tation to Premier Lloyd George's official residence of pete ndong Bd Ldn jown- ing street to demand “work or maintenance at trade union rates of wages and uniform scales of relief.” tion was allowed te proceed to its des- tination and was admitted to the pre mier’s residence. LONDON, Oct. 3%,—Blaborate po- lice precautions were taken by the au- thorities of London today to cope with a monster demonstration by un- employed persons who planned an at- tempt to forve their way into Down- ing street to interview Prime Minis+ ter Lloyd George. Those engaged in ghe demonstration planned to collect on the embankment a divide into two columns, ene of which 'would to reach Downing street through Trafalgar Square while the other would approach by the way of Westminster and White. hall. Thousands of police were early this morning within of a mile from Downing street. entrances to that thoroughfa: barred and under heavy guard while mounted and foot police occupied the Mall approach to Buckingham palace and various points of vantage. ne erat Res ait 3 SCHOONER WINS AGAIN RACE COU RSE SE OFF GLOUCES- TER, Mass., Oct. 13.—(By The Asso- clated Press}—The schooner Eh sailed by Capt. Marty Welch and a number of the crew of the Esperanto, winner of the international fisher- man's race last year, today romped home a winrfer by better than 11 min- utes In the 40-mile elimination trial to decide the defender of the trophy. She finished at 3:14:05. ationed _We Stood Then ’Em Up Again Last Night POSITIV. ELY - LAST TIMES TODAY Scene from Alien Holtubars Production <Man -Woman - Marriage” Starrin Z Dorothy Phillips ~ - “Mian-Woman- Marriage” For the Love of Mike Come Early REET The deputa- Lane Memorial Is Opened To | General Public WASHINGTON, Oct. to open the Franklin Ky Lane m morial fund to public r--tlclpation | was announced today Jy the ‘emo: rial committee compor of Secretary | Hoovery Franklin D, Roosevelt and| Adolph C. Miller, member of the fed- eral reserve board. This decision. was | made, the committee announced in| view of t widespread appreciation of the obligation which rests on the friends and admirers of a public man to make provision for his widow, | which the slender emoluments of pub- le office make impossible. Income from the fund will accrue PenaseieN sherbet hse tbat cutie 1 13.—Decision | BIG BARGAIN High class phonograph for sale; exoallent condition; tecords included; must be sold at once. Midwest Pharmacy Phone 1355. labors. ‘Maneuvers of Fleet Are Set WASHINGTON, ‘Oct, 13.—Winter mancuvers of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets will take place ip Panama bay next February 6-13 un- Ger plans submitted to the navy d¢-| | Dertment uy Admiral Hilary P. Jones, | commander of the Atlantic fleet. SLOAN'S RELIEVES — i | | Keep Sloan's handy and a; freel; t wiheel rabsec ot tie Bee ee | It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and won-skin-staining. = Liniment fs pain’s enemy. ‘Ac all draggists—aSe, 20c, $1.40. b10a: x A Bishop-Cass Theater’ LAST TIMES TODAY ALICE BRADY —IN— “Dawn of the East’ —ALSG— A Two-Part Christie Comedy “A PAIR OF SEXES” —AND— BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .VIOLA DANA —=IN— “THE MATCH BREAKER” Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results First Time in Casper at Popular Prices D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME TRIUMPH Ten Reels of Tense, Thrilling, Spectacular Drama, as Only This Master Can Produce It. HEARTS OF THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD _ LILLIAN GISH and DOROTHY GISH In the Larger Cities This Picture Played as a Road Show at Regular Opera Prices. In 1 Denver the Public Paid $2.00 Per Seat. STARTING TODAY AT USUAL, ADMISSION PRICE-_40c A pisnop-Cass I heater Note Schedule—Shows Start at 1:00, 2:45, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30.;nd 9:15.