Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN WAGE SCALE (If! Capital and age Meet in Capital HBB RESTRAINED FAM. BATTERING WES Ty '250 BUILDING _ a INJUNCTION 1S ISSUED TO FORCE GENTLE rete NO AD WITHOUT JOB, GOAL MAN TELLS CONGRESS Operators Urge Cut on Miners to Reduce Fuel Prices and Give More Work to the Needy CHICAGO, Oct. 21.— Aj high wage scale on paper with | no work will not help the} miner, but a fair wage scale} with regular work will build his yearly earnings to a basis of American living and allow the coal operator to offer cheap fuel to the| consumer and reduce the producing cost of all commodities, Harry N Pre ident. of the American Fi is Samuel Gompers, pres! | With him is Charles M. ‘Schwab, steel magnate, and one of the largest em- | ployers of, labor. ait Cheyenne .s for Judge W. C. Mentzer of in the Laramie county her throat when « Cotabs in ture to a restrains action. the plain’ in her would ca’ tion, waa Taylor of Kansas City, vice president of the Central Coal & Coke company, told delegates to the American Min. ing Congress here. Asserting that he personally had the highest regard for labor unions, “fairly conducted,” Mr. Taylor sal the unions had an opportunity to/| play a leading part in the national re- adjustment and urged that they take advantage of it. “It, however,” he sald, “the miners continue their refusal to make a re- adjustment of an abnormal wage scale and on April 1 call a nation- wide strike, the operators must as- sume a public duty of standing for the public rights, and the well-think- ing men of this country must stand behind them in the battle for the good of American industry and American freedom against a !abor autocracy.” Mr. Taylor declared that he had learned from . personal observation that the labor union had done much for the wage earner and had, in many instances, brought him comfort and contentment that otherwise could not have been procured. “But the miners’ organtzation must be purged,” he said, “of the radical and revolutionary leadership that has sprung up in many districts before it can hope to regain its standing in public esteem. “Many of the lenders, in their greed for power, have hecome more and more unreasonable, until they are making it impossible for many mines Ine to operate. Perhaps only when they have driven the mining industry to the open shop will they learn that through their greed they have lost alll ® that the conservative leaders of for mer years had gained for them.” Mr. Taylor criticized that part of the contract between the | operators and miners known as the checkoff system. “The checkoff enslaves the rank and file of the miners’ organization,” he declared. “The, individual miners’ earnings are taken from his pay en- | yelope in the proportion levied upon him and the funds are often used for tadical propaganda in which he 1s not personally interested and to which he is frequently opposed. “Although the contract distinctly provides that all men shall remain at work while disputes are belng adjust- ed that clause in the contract is al- most universally disregarded.” Support of his bill, now pending in the senate for creation of a new ex- ecutive department of the national government to be known as the de- partment of mines and presided over by a member of the cavinet, the sec- retary of mines, was urged by United States Seffator Samuel D. Nicholson of Colorado, in an address before the American Mining Congress. Senator Nicholson reviewed the IT STARTED SOMETHING “Your medicine is the talk of the town since pulling ime from the grave. I have told dozens about it and I know of at least ten who are now taking Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy, all with good results. I never saw anything like it. One man who had been operated on for gall stones and had them come back, took it and says his symptoms are all gone now and he swears he is cured.” - It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and/allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aflments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—At all druggists. IT'S EVIDENT It’s-quite evident that fastidious people favor the best pastry as they do other ‘perfect foods. There’s no reason why you shouldn’t enjoy the well-flavored, expertly- made bakery products turned out by us. We in- sist that you try them. confusion which arose in Washington | during the war when he said “ came necessary to create scores of new bureaus in order to stimulate ‘oduction of the mines, which was essential to the prosecu m of the war.” “Because of the rapid growth in the mining industry and the position of Increasing importance that it has and will continue to assume for the nation as a-whole, there should be no question but that it is entitled to cab- notwithstanding the abundance of our agricultural yield, we have over 5,-| 000,000 men largely results from condition Many constructive laws have been en-| acted for the benefit of the agricul- tural Industry and I contend that the! welfare of the mining industry is as/ fufidamentally tmportant to the gen eral welfare and prosperity of th tion as the agricultural industry that consideration given the request of that industry for a department of ines.” "it be-| the output TACOMA, Wash., Dunigan, 10th representation,” Senator Nichol amp Lewis. whose unemployment the depressed; mining industry. ! of the | inquiry 1s ‘sitting. recently to Philadelphia. trated. Funeral [been mad Ht should” be * ARMY OFFICER ON HUNT SHOT eldental shooting of Maj. Francis J. Field Artillery, while hunting last Friday tion of Washington, yesterday was disclosed The officer was shot by Peter Zab- ritski, a guide, according to the an- |nouncement, but the charged with any negligence in con- nection with the affair, Major Dunigan was crack polo player in army circles. He was 29 years of age and was married Miss Marion House arrangements have not Mrs. Oct. 21.—The ac- in a remote sec- and of his death in an an- bi ARS nouncement made at Camp Lewis Tt should now be apparent that.!jast night. He was stationed at The guide is not A board of rated as a widow is pros- ‘(Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Judge Harry P. lisley of Sundance, Gistrict court, Wednesday issued an order restraining Dick Ebert Combs from knocking his wife's teeth down seeking is signed. That ts, Mrs. stated that was among’ the things Combs had threatened to do should her divorce action proceed to the poirit involving the judge's signa- tioned were homicide with the piain- tiff in the role of homicides. ‘The order issued by Judge Tisley in any manner with Mrs. Combs during the pendency of the divorcee The plaintiff, through her '| attorneys, Eifwry, sought the order because of {| application, he had made as a result of the di- voree action. Mrs. Combs set forth in her peti- “Go ahead and get a divorces. X | will be present when tho decree ts | granted and I will knock your teeth down your throat in the courtroom as soon as the decree is signed.” Combs—Mary E.—sets forth in her petition that she and Combs were married at Cheyenne, Decem- ber 26, 1909, and that two chfidren, a boy aged 10 years and a girl aged 10 months, resulted from the union, She charged Combs with extreme These Specials Represent and habitual cruelty, and with hab- True Values. itual intoxigation. SERVICE PHONE ] 9.J SS AT AS ee a resem er e Ede Casper Daily Cribune COLORADO “SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 21.—Two Ma the “Geieede bye 4 members of the + Colorado —— sion, she relates, he struck her | with a cake of soap, and on other occasions threw @ishes at her, at the same time applying vile epithets to her and impeaching her chastity. He threatened on one occasion, she relates, to throw the baby out of doors into the snow. —————_ __ proximately 10 per cent, were to go —TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED, Into effect today, Hodcarriers BRING —— plasterers had thetr wages cut Special for SATURDAY Fall Dikeecs $15.00 Each $4.95 Special Autumn Hats $4.95 Oct. 21, —~ t in the courtroom, if and decree of divorce she is her petition for the order degree. Other things men- Combs from interfering Kinkead, Henderson and tiff's fear, as she averred that - Combs wry into execution threats Among these threats, the following: On one ccca- Man in the Barrel AUTO Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Company We are saving money for Casper people every day. We are giving Blankets, Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags. We have outfitted hundreds of Men and Boys in this great CHALLENGE S $18. 50 Silk Crepe Men’s Fine Velour Hats. $7.45 values, for... $8.00 Tub Silk Shirts for... 7éc Suspenders. Sale price $2.00 Novelty Silk Hose, TWO PAIR FOR... $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear. Sale price —..........____. $10.00 All-Leather Puttees. Sale price —_.... $5.00 Flannel Shirts, Salé price _ $4.95 $4.45 _45e $2.45 __95e * $4.95 $1.95 ale pres Ae arsehide Work Gloves. _ $1.25 Gauntlet Leather Gloves. Ae 69e $1.39 Sale price, per pair............... Buddy Lee Kewpie Dolls. Sale-price, each. 25 Per Cent Discount On All Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags eckwear. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Values to =, $S.00 20% Discount On All Patrick Duluth Sweaters, Overcoats and Mackinaws Mogul and Underhill - Carpenter Overalls $1.85. Crown Union Made Overalls $1.35 Highland Union Made Overalis 95c Boys’ Suits Values to $ and Overcoats, G 50 13.50.) @ f Casper These Suits and Overcoats are from Chicago’s finest custom tailors. Strictly hand made and you'll not find $1.65 ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 21, 1921, The Hn Fen Lt ie SATURDAY SPECIALS | THE CENTRAL MARKET ; 129 West Second Street Telephone 10 Our Smoked Meat Specials lead them all in price Poult and we apenas them to be the best quality. try is fresh dressed every day. We also carry a full line of Bulk Pickles, Olives and new Sauer Kraut. We are the agents for the genuine H. C. Rowe New Haven, Conn., Oysters, the best there is on the mar- ket. If you want something just a little better, try us. Pork Spare Ribs, Fresh Pig Tails, Fresh per Ib. ae Sle ata aE EE Fresh Ham, whole or half, per Ib. .. Real Boston Pork Butts, per Ib. =... Pork Shoulder, per Ib. ....... Shoulder Beef f Pot Roast, 5 og Leama a sc Beef, ga per Ib. .._. Armour’s and Cudahy’s 6 to 8-Ib. average Bacon, per lb. aS Sugar-Cured Skinned Ham, 6 to 20-Ib. “ average, your choice, per Ib... Give Us Your Order by Telephone, We'll Satisfy You Wool Process Union Suits $25 | and $30 Suits and. Overcoats $35 and $40 Suits and ‘Overcoats $45 and $50 Suits and Overcoats $55 and $60 Suits and Overcoats Lined Unions opie wars 18 "30 "35 $5.00 $ $6.00 Blankets Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Sattes fs us § 11.00 $12.0 4 and $13.00 Blankets at, $7.75 ‘Albert Fleeced Cotton Royal Mills Heavy Ribbed Union Suits : ; Two wena Values. ‘25/1 DISCONTINUING BLANKETS . LESS THAN COST.-- . ~ Hundreds to Choose From $9. uy and $11,00 Blankets at $6.75 | Some $4.00 Blankets me Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Values to $16.50_ ¢ Side Pork, which arrived the last few days - has been added at Sale prices. further reduction has been. made on many items already adver- - Our 10¢ Bebb 7 = * BR 22S 10 ork Hoc resh, ~ eee ae DUB IDS oa ie SBA EL EN & __..__ 15e ‘Do You Believe In. Saving Money ? people real values in Men’s and Boys’ Wearing’ Apparel, New lots of Winter Merchandise A Heavy Wool Mixed Seamless 25 Hose, Sale price, per pair... c Cashmerette Medium Weight Hose, Sale price, per mat 25e 100 dozen 85c value Wool Hose, Sale price, per pair. One lot of Men’s and Boys’ Fall and Winter Weight Caps__. One Big Lot of Boys’ Union Suite at $2.45 value Boys’ Wool Mixed Unions 835c value Boys’ Stockings, per pair. eeseeecesed $1.25 and $1.45 value Boys’ Shirts and Blouses __. Blankets at $4.75 - Coats $2:95 Casper, Wyoming 45e 95¢ 95¢e 19e 95¢ 20% Discount $7.00 ana $8.00 | On All Leather Vests and and Sheep-Lin ed Coat $12.00 SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street