Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 12

FA |= R ye in be iu > sy} 7 a = d me NAG Aan ment.—Adv, PAGE TWELVE STAIKE CANCELLED BY UNIONS IN ORDERS TODAY; ALL ARE JUBILANT (Continued from Page 1.) as one the unfons will) tory of the recent gyents in the con *t and which ‘has averted! troversy. e hardship and an inter-| ‘The resolution calls attention to the ai dispute on the eve of| statement by T. DeWitt Cuyler before, ernnationa’ conference at! the joint meeting before the board on! ston on limitation of arma-| Wednesday. that the railroad she rep- resented would neither reduce. wages hia nor change working conditions except ING TO by agreement with their men or by a decision of the labor board. The reso jlution then states that they dnterpret the statements made before the Wed-| nesday meeting t@ mean that the short line roads would restore wages and .working conditions in accordance with the ruling of the labor board The resolution then carries in full the memorandum adopted by the labor board. The resolution then says: “Whereas, we interpret the fore. going memorandum to mean ‘a num WORKERS WIL ACCEPT DECISION. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—The men of the unions will willingly accept the de- cision of thelr officers in recalling the mrike order, W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, said in a statement today. “I expect the unions to follow the counsel of the committees so that there will be no sporadic outbursts in any quarters,” said Mr. Lee. e Were such spo t as a result the! were withdrawn ber of important things to the mem. than 25,000 men suspend | iershin of our organizations. Among jow that the commit-|thése things we mention: ' would accept nothing that] “First, it is evident that the board t for the best interest of the/has adopted a policy under which it will mn not be in a position to give con very happy that this bes|gideration to any application affecting jo far as I am Con-/the wages of transportation employes cerned for settlement is due|for a considerable length of time. to Governor Hooper and the manner| “Second, that it does not propose to in which he conferred with us take any action on wage applications “When I think of the hundreds of jarfecting any class of employes until letters on my desk from old members | |; known what working of the brotherhood, from their wives y General A. V. Diaz, of Ita! arms conference at Washington. , the frst of the great allied comer Xo visit America, smiles as New York crowds cheer him, on his arrival. He will attend the American Legion convention in Kansas City and the . Che Casper Daily Eribune a MARSHAL FOGHE GIVEN OVATION (Continued from Page 1) pe ie % a “Marshal*Foch plunged a hand into his capacious pocket and fished out a lead pencil whieh ‘he held up. - “This is now my sword,” he re- 4 in formally, he expressed his feelings on reaching “America. He “It ts a very great satisfaction for me to come here and meet again my brethren in arms. Fs yeni ee 0 lead In 2918 "tbe bastie. During his trip up t harbor from, honor to in on quarantine, Marsha] Féch was et eg France, brave and gallant ‘Jeutter’ Vigtant, nad med siesed by newspapermen who Gom‘|in thp perfotmance of the duties banded him “with questions., The/of war; I am now to have the deep French leader took the importinities|\pleasure to. see displaying in the of his questioners and photographers of peace the same ‘qualiies good-naturedly. When he filled a\Which Ren i Axara nd glory uniform of sky blue adorned, with)|throughout eo war. seven silver stars denoting his rank: | “But during my visit in the midst “Where is your sword, miarshal?"|of the living, my thoughts remain asked @ French lieutenant, noticing| with the absent ones, the brave sol- pipe and* settled himself somieone|diers of your great country who gave cried ‘Atta Boyr " their lives for our common cause. The marshal was in simp) ndress ‘May all those who mourn their DASA 9S SAT Oriental Rugs © and children asking me te do every- thing in my power to avert a strike, I am glad that they have been spared the suffering that would have re- sulted. There is no doubt that if the settlement had not been made the men would have left their jobs some would never have returned. Ben W. Hooper, public member of the board, said: “There are some people who hold to the idea that the brotherhoods had no real intention of striking. This is a mistake. If conciliatory meth- ods had not been used, there would undoubtedly, have been a most disas- trous strike. Not that the men real- ly wanted to strike. It was rather like this: I have seen two boys begin dantering each other with but little intention of fighting, but after one had knocked off the other's hat and the other had reciprocated by spit- ting on his foot, the fight was on. It required only a small degree of ordinary common sense to avert the strike. Now that it is out of the way, there are many lessons the public should learn from thts situation, rela- tive to the transportation act. and the absolute right that the people have to be protected from the recurrence of these periodical transportation dis turbances.”” t phe train and ‘engine employes will be given full tion in view of the hazards responsibilities and other conditions pecullar to their employment.” The resolution then notes the crowded condition of the labor board docket and the failure of the carriers and their employes to organize volun tary adjustment boards, whose work would prevent numerous cases com up to the board The resolution then states: “We construe this to mean that the labor board will lead its Support to the organtzation in their efforts to in duce the carriers to speedily organize such adjustment boards.” dent of the Order of Ralrohd Teles: raphers, at 9:20 a. m. today sent coded tevegrams to gen chairmer of the order on the various railroads infoming them officially that the strike, Scheduled for October 30, been ctiied off. LABOR BOARD PLEASED WITH RESULT OF MEET. CHICAGO, Oct. 23—(By The Asso ciated Press}—Smiles of relic? wreathed the faces of members of the United States railroad labor board when they met today to clean up the many details of the cancelled rajlroad strike. Hundreds of congratulato telegrams began to pour into READY IN CRISIS. hoard's offices. ee | r ‘on, president of the pet ydeas Peeaete Diana | cs nalniiat pp Ty & Western the vellren ne noat serious handicaps of| -aitroad, wrote a letter to Ben |W. the railroads strike, which was sched Hooper, member Sf the public group saat nigh, October 20, but called off| or the board, advising that the road renee’, had been made by the gov-| ‘young pay time and a half for over- ernment while the strike atill appear time dating back to August 1, sate ants, District Attorney Clyne| which time it was eliminated, ‘until tocay. i ee en the question is definitely decided by sre the board straining the brotherhood ¢ fro! . carrying out the atthe PANT orca, Presilent’ Worthinkton's Seta necessary to conduct these p: Ips: ihe were in the ha ys throughot >be presented in fed The applications Attorney. General vonference with orders t the conference with the United si railroad Iabor board held in Chicago yesterday and at the sug- % gestion of Governor Hooper, for the purpose of siding and preducing hai money in the present controvery, it In a statement Sheppard, ors’ union, said: “There were geveral factors which contributed to bring about a peaceful issued today president of the ere drafted Daugherty at five; district attor. ¥ 1 " to settlement of the controversy, nota-|Neys earlier in the week and followed| Sfords me pleasure to announce t: bly the promise of the representative] closely, those drawn by Attorney} YOU that the Cincinnati, os of the railroads, Mr. Cuyler, before|General Richard Olney in 1894 for the | & Western railroad will pay t > gota the United States railroad labor |{njunction issued in July of that year|® half for its overtime from Augus' beard, to the effect that there would be no arbitrary cancellation of sched- ules and working conditions or furth- ex requests for wage reductions ex- cept in the natural process of events and after due process. This means attempted negotiations between representatives of th respective lines or collective ef- fort, should the latter be agreed upon and that if failure to agree results, the questions would be referred -to the board for action in connecti with the board’s announced proced- ure. Wo learned of this procedure for tho first time the day after the mecting in the Coliseum. It was fully explained to all concerned by ex-Gov ernor Hoope-, a member of the labo: 1, the time it was eliminated, until the question {s definitely passed upon by the toard, this question bring, pending befor tho board at the pres- ent time,” restraining Eugene V. Debs and oth- er officers of the American Railway union from interfering with transpor- tation of the United States mail, Mr. Clyne said. The government program included two actions to prevent a tieup in transportation, and a third looking to the punishment of strike leaders through indictments for conspiracy against the public. These were to be Presented to the court 24 hours before the time the strike was scheduled to begin. CLEVELAND, Oct. 28,(By The Associated Prees)—Secret code mes- Cold Weather WILL SOON BE HERE ae VICTORY FOR MEN 4S EMPHASIZED ~ CHICAGO, Oct. 28,—(By ‘The Asso. tated Press).—Railroad brotherhood chiefs said that their resolution adopt ed last night calling off the strike em phasized two points as evidence of u vittory for the men. These points were, first, that action on further wage cuts that the rail roads mey ask will receive considera. “on after pending questions before he Woard are cleared, thereby defor- cing immediate action on further re’ juctions and’ possibly postponing the juestion of a new wage revision f nearly a year. The second point was hat action on the rules which the nen's organizations wish to maintain will likewise take its place on the rez: ular calendar of the board, so that it will not likely become an immediate ther point became more evi dent from day to day and that was that the fight had drifted to a fight between the brotherhoods and the government.” And we are threatened with a railroad strike. Now is the time to fill that bin. BROTHERHOODS INFLUENCED BY SETTLEMENT DELA CHICAGO, Oct e ment from the ad labor boar; that it would not be in a position tc sive consideration to any matters that would change the rules or working conditions or the present ft BEST LUMP COAL At the $P29O90000900001 scale of Wages for a considerable length of time, was one of the principal reasons given as influencing the brotherhoods to call off the strike, according to the text of the resolution adopted by the brotherhoods last night. The text Was made public here today. The text takes up about 11 rather closely typewritten pages and the first half of it was devoted to a his- ae Re nk Nahe dae! Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME Casper | Supply Co. Phone 913 TELEGRAPHERS JOIN IN CANCELLATION ST. LOUUIS, Oct. 25.—By The As | sociated Press).—E. J. Manion, presi If you have catarrh, catarrhal deat ness or head nolses caused by tarrh, or {f phlegm drops in throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing sym) toms may be entirely overcome in many inetances by the following treat ment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Par mint (Double Strength), Take thi home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table. spoonful four times a day. An im- provement is sometimes noted after the first dhy’s treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the dis- tressing head noises, headaches, dull- GAGE SAILORS REDUCED TO HALF | PRICE ness, cloudy thinking, etc., . should 4 gradually disappear under the tonic my ae ° action of the treatment. Loss of 7 ; Sais ot fee eaten Yat . ‘Swanson. Sisters mucus dropping in the back of throat are other nymptoms wh 5 est the presence of catarrh and Millinery and Ari Needlework which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is sald tay nearly ninety per cent. of troubles are caused by catarrn there must, therefore, be many peopic whose hearing pay be restores by this simple, harmiess, home me 113 E, First St—Opp. Masonic Temple ACERT ATC ail AAA ‘WASHINGTON FRENCH TO WEAR KHAKI Don’t Let Cigars Get the Wyoming Cigar Stores Company Lobby Midwest Bldg. sages to general chgirmen by which they are directed to notify local chajr- men that the proposed railroad strike been called off were t here of the Brotherhoods of Train- men, Engineers and Fi . will be replaced by khaki as.the color of the uniforms worn by. French offi- cers and soldiers reached by yesterday. ply company is attending to business *Jinterests .for the concern in Lander, his former home. tertained in friends at an informal dinner party served at the hotel. Get the Best of Cigars LOT The Jarge collection of Persian and Turkish Rugs are still on display at Chamberlin Furniture Store CHRISTMAS GIFTS On account of their long endurance and everlast- ing rich, soft colors, one of these rugs would make an excellent Christmas present that would delight the eyes of most any artistic person and thus insure a long remembrance. sent, out from the general offices oday en. ae under a decision the superior war council ee vis of the Continental Sup- All Sizes and Colors. See Them Now Khoury Bros. At CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. While there he en- honor of some old-time : FOR THE CASPER-LARAMIE PREP’S « FOOTBALL GAME Send her a yellow chrysanthemum to make her happy. Then after the game visit the newly decorated “Orange and Black” mezzanine Call for our FOOTBALL SPECIAL SUNDAE WEEK END SPECIAL Genuine Cream Caramels 40c per pound THE PALMS 414 East Second Street Phone 600 TICKETS FOR SALE HERE FOR ALL OF ‘CASPER’S HOME GAMES. MARTHA: CANDIES 85c is Best of You ~, We Handle Them. : TONITE ~ REGULAR 10c DANCE Admission 25c, Including War Zax. Ladies, Complimentary Saturday Nite—Regular 10c Dance : REMEMBER’ THE MASQUE BALE OCTOBER 31. * $100 IN PRIZES. .__' MODERN WOODMEN ANNUAL BALL— .- ; 3 NO ER 4 ; EX-SERVICE MEN’S MILITARY BALL, NOVEMBER il Miss Elsie B. Hughes in Charge of Studio and Dancing Lessons. ‘Appointasaat From 10 A. M. to Noon and 2 to § P. M. 132 North Center Street + Telephone 170¢ Mednick Receives Big Shipment of High Class Suits ten, Mednick Bros., clothiers and haber- dashers, have just received a large travels thru and extensive shipment of Hart, of the same standard quality and ‘ —— workmanship that has distinguished! that firm's merchandise for many yeats. In addition the prices are Gay. WHITE MARKET THE MARKET THAT'S DIFFERENT. _ Just a Few of Our Saturday Specials : Direct from Our Own Ranch Best Assortment of Poultry in Try our PURE PORK SAUSAGE for a de- y ONES, [ious Sunday pasliGut Special This Week on Leg of Lamb ine Assortment of Fish and Oysters Received ape 3 Fresh Daily 35-OUR PHONE--35 WHITE MARKET : 114 East Second Street “Where Quality and Service Are Best” AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING "AUTO \RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Work Called for ‘and . 724 East Thirteenth * BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SBK BN 2KANDFER CO, Heavy Hauung and Piano ‘Moving. ¥houe 74d. DB. CAROLINE C. DAVIS. ‘Osteopathic Sulte 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 DR. L. L. WADE Bim. 57 Wood Ble Pacae s2773, DR. C, A. SANFORD Midwest Buliding Phone 1030 PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE 60, Poultry, Vegetables. missy ne oleote Bee RADIATOR REPAIRING on CASPER AUTO’RADIATOR WORKS 434 W.. Yellowstone . Phone 10s4W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Ro. coring and Repairing. men. 124 W. Second. £7 i Y Repair and Construction es Phone 768M for estimates on any repair work of construction; reasou- able and satisfactory, SHEPPARD AND FORREST SPIRELLA CORSETS wan OS 5 Appatttmgns 938 ‘North Washington and K Street, SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID It”. (5 Show Cards and Poster bt ae '. Yellowstone. Phone 33, Phones: Kes., 87-W, Ultice 104, MUVING A SPECIALTY, _ CHIROPRACTORS “DR, J. MH. JEKEREY DR. ANNA GikAHAM y * EVAH M, HOUSER HERNCALL 210 East Fifth st. Phone 15283 PE pte eras CLEANERS and PRESSERS ‘THE SMRVICE CLEANERS Center, Firth and Railroad. Phos 56. ROOF CONTRACTING “WYOMING ROOFING co, _ General Rooting Confraciota. Hepair repair + Phone poe Pe GENERAL. TEAMING Sand and gravel delivered any part $1.50: to $2.25 per yara. L. E. of Blanchard. Phone Liat. Office ‘and Warehouse, 1206 Glenarm, INVESTIGATION BUREAU. BUREAU OF INVESTI- id Criminal, TAXIDERMIST AND TANNERY . Established in 1900. — ~ phone 77 ~_VETERINARIAN DE, be F, BAY,O Veterinarian GATION — Civil an ite Office, 142 est Second. 5st. ¥02 Cintinental Oil Ridg, Phone 1622, Phones: Office 2@. Res. 1682NJ, OOP O0S00S00000000008000020000006000000000000006004 :