Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 6

oe ep - PAGE SIX HARVEY ASOAILED ADOPTED BY LEGION SMNETION | (Continued f: tions also were made as to the tion of immigration. ittees were slow in report morning session was Ia The band representing of Mexico was enthust y received and the crowd stood at as the Mexican nationa them was played. the The report of the committee on con- +5 stitutional amendments was presented and adopted without change. Members of the committee on reso lutions said prior to the presentation of their report that a reso ng President Harding fo urging recommitment of compensation legis- lation was taken up by the commit late last night for discussion. The n finally was mem- bers said. The convention cheered loudly a ings to the nm extending “gre Harding to delay passage by congress of ‘a measure scence | for the same end the acquiescence of congress in that respect.” Alabama yielded to Iowa in the| nomination of candidates for’ com-| mander and D. F. Steck nominated] c Mason City, | tion was convention was that of Joh: lame cf Jo; former Mi | ADJUSTED COMPENSATION ACTION RECOMMENDED. | KANSAS CITY, Noy. 2.—The Amer fean Legion convention today adopted a resolution reaffirming the attitude taken by the last national convention at Cleveland, relative to adjusted com- pensation. The resolution reviewed the history of the tentative “bonus” legislation heretofore sponsored by the legion which culminated in the Sweet DMl, passed by the house of representa- tives at its last regular session and laid aside by the senate upon the rec- ommendation of the president. The resolution reaffirms the legion’s stand in favoring the passage of legisiation providing the same sort of adjusted mpensation which the Sweet bill vided. ‘The resolution on compensation pre- sented by J. 8S. Scrugham of Nevada which was adopted, read: “Whereas, there 1s pending in con- gress H. R. No. 1, and 8. 606, a meas- ure to provide adjusted compensation to the soldiers, sailors and marines of the great war, and “Whereas this adjusted compensa- tion measure ptovides for the pay- ment of the nation's just obligations to the service men and women, for the financial and economic handicap suffered by them incident to their service; and “Whereas, the nation should and ts paying all of its other war debts and obligation and “Whereas, the obligation of the na- tion to its soldiers arises by reason of economic handicap suffered by them of their service, which economic handicap is at this time felt with es. pectal severity because of wide spread | general unemployment; and | “Whereas, after careful considera tion of all the arguments advanced in opposition to the measure includ. & thé letter of the secretary of the treasury and the address of the pres!- dent to congress, we still firmly be lieve in the justice, fairness and im mediate necessity of the adjusted compensation measure; now therefore, Be it resolved t the American | Legion in national convention assemb- ed reaffirms its stand upon adjusted} compensation and ks that the con-/ gress of the United States pass this measure without further equivccatiin r delay.” The Americanization committee's re. adopted section by section. urging that m Eugene V. D. nee in the for violation of war-time laws, was adopted amid cheers, the conven- pr restric) ar | with whom we have agreements, and federal prison at At-| ° a erican draft evader, was 4p The report pertaining to radicals grosted that newapapers be request ublish of | h not! and that jeaion posts notify roper authorities of all radica ngs coming within thelr observa olicy in Hawaii “which shall re att in a larger population of distinct American. origin and give a diverst rom Page 1.) _ ation of alien population with ew to military, social and economic n of Immigrants and closer) -atety” was urged in the report. of radicals. In regard tc 1 of Japanose inusigrattor d the convention tc and on the subject tak revious conventions ther suggestions. ‘The use of English only in the cour lic schools was urged and it| >’ that all teachers be re-|) take the cath of allegiance More respect for the flag and more fc Safeguards against using it|/ es at home and/ ted | 2.— esol! NSAS “CITY. Nov. world agreement ami armaments, » United States as a step In ness and also included a rec m that the allen property ed. claims against Ger national convention of the Ameri- Legion here today. Fourteen res were reported to the conven the resolutions committee. laws were declared] tion by | Among other recommendations, 1s which the committee approved for sub- m 1 and action mission to the convention was a de- tofficials in o th i|mand that every effort be mad® to of persons con bri the return to the United laws offense ver C. Bergdoll, Amer! = INDIN NERS STAIKE OVER INJUNCTION RULING OF COURT « Sontinued from Page 1.) of the injunction issued by Anderson at Indianapolis Secretary Felix Pogliano said Judge howeve the order of “According to the. press repc Anderson in In is not being obeyed and |< to West Virginia ‘0 the fact that the custom of | c ing off union dues has been in Fuel & Iron com since 15: is doubtful if a| par Mountain Fuel/o w held, r ect. more than | po 2 I do not believe | tn our Jocal district. miners and opera-|ate under the open shop system tors will have any trouble. We have| consequently do not have the check had no trouble in the past few years | off system. The Victor American Fuel company do not expect any. all in Colorado, a of whom work un der the checkoff system, W. H. Huff, ton, president of the United Mine| president, said today. Mr. Huff saic Workers of Ilinols, telegraphed to-| he did not know what would be done day to his headquarters at Spring-| about the federal injunction yet. He field that inasmuch as the Illinois coal} said he was of the opinion unofficial operators have not yet abolished the| ly it did not apply in Colorado. * checkoff system, the miners should re-| G. W. Harris, president of the Har- main at work ris Coal company, said his company employed about 4,000 men in Illinois, Iowa, Colorado and Wyoming who were under the checkoff system. "He, too, said he belleved the order of the federal court aid not apply, except to West Virginia. He said he could not say what his company would do un- Ul officially advised of the order and until he kad legal advice. The Royal Fuel company, which has the kame officers asthe National Fuel company has 200 men, all in southern Colorado in one mine work- ing under the checkoff system. At 6,000 coal miners work in the office of President Harry ‘Van owned by dperators with headquar-| Mater it was sald today it was not ters in Denver where the checkoff| determined what would be done about system it was learned t the CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Frank Farring. WORK SUSPENDED IN ILLINOIS MINE. CENTRALIA, Il, Nov. 2.—Four hundred miners of the Marion County Coal company refused to work today pending a definite decision of thé “checkoff” method of collecting union dues by the operators which the fed. eral court at Indianapolis enjoined. tion rising and shouting ita approva The report urged more stringent e: There Will B B. P.O. Elks | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, AT 8 P. M. AT Special Feature Entertainment NOTICE OF SESSION radical gath-/ a| Commending publiicatfon of slacker recommended jon of chemical industries ‘ody by the government be y. were ready for presentation to o the release of Eugene} 1 | Yention’s resolution committee censur- i= employes about 1,500 men in 10 mines < Debs, serving a term in the Atlanta] Ice not federal prison for violatiqn of war- Taner ts its ice delivery and that it sells ime laws also was declared. Its Ice to the drivers and net the con- Deep regret over the untimely death! sumer.. The Casper Ice and Cold Stor- f the late national legion commander, | age Co. le responsible for every pound Col. Fred-rick W. Galbraith, Jr. was} of by its drivers and all com- | vol im one resolution and another pot iy saivery and service should con a greeting to former Presl-| be dent Wilson, expressing hope for his} ¢- ASPER ICE & CO) speedy and complete recovery. i. ‘The points. touched on in the sther| resolutions were: | lists by the government. | Favoring memoraltzation of high-| 114-309. ways, streets, and parks, etc. | Pledging support Thanks the railroads of the country) More reverential observance of me IDLE | ) MONTES, morial day. to the anes] Red Cross and the national tubereu-| , | losis: association. for granting a red rate for the na-! tional conve: | Ohio Man Lost a Year on Ac- Appointment of a committee to le bitng abedt the expakaien ot thaliey coumt.of Stomach Troub! gion in foreign countries. | Is Now Well and Strong The resolution on armament m4) in. part: “Whereas, delegates fwomh the lead-| “Only a ‘man who has to work for ing natly the world have been In-/a living knows what it means to get vited by the president of the United) back on the job after not ‘hitting a | States to mest to discuss the queation| lick of work for a whole year. I lost relative to the formation of an inter-|12 months straight time on account of national limitation agreement, and stomach trouble. One of the worst “Whereas, the Americah Legion be-|cases I guess a man ever hid. Tanlac is for the best interests of|not only made me a well man again of the United States of/but built me up 19 vounds in weight. 2 and of the peoples of the!I am writing all my friends in other hat an international armament} s to tell them-of the wonderful be arranged. news.” , that the American! The above statement was made b: gion, in national convention assem- George B. Lowe, well known employ | bled, indorse the idea of international of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | armament limitation.” living at 451 McGowan street, Akron, | The message to former President’ Ohic. | Wilson as submitted for action read: | Taniac “Be it resolved that the American} per P! Legion here in convention assembled | «is! extends greetings to the former com. mander-in-chief of the American army and navy, wishirig him a speedy and} complete recovery from an illness in- curred in the service of his country. Reports last night that the commit-|§ tee had passed favorably on a resolu: tioz cizing. President Harding and|$ congress for delay in passing legiala-|§ t providing federal compensation! Is sold in Casper by the Cas- y and by leading drug- ecccesuswescses We're Ready To move your household goods. * e We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. See Ben Transfer Co. Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Ph 74-J Py for when oldiérs, proved to be groundiess,$ the texts were made public to- olution had been adopted by the con-| ing George Harvey, American am-|$ bassador to Great Britain for a speech he made in England svon after his|® arrival there in which he discussed the! $ America went into the/e reasons why war, but this proyed also to be only a rumor, a i Sa NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. This notice is published to empha‘ fealty’ al the xenort — the Casper COMPLETE STOCK We Have Everything in AUTO SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Get Our Prices Before You Buy _ baspet rting Goods Co. r. Second and David Sts. Phone 214 THERE ARE REASONS Why You Should Visit Our Stove Dept. {| STOVES AND RANGES « Going Out Every Day. Make Us a Visit and Learn How to Save on Your Gas Bills. Our Guarantee—Every Stove Must Prove Satisfactory or We Will Replace It. Holmes Hardware Co. Baby Bonds Phone 601 e e a Regular Meeting of This Lodge on ODD FELLOWS HALL By Order of E. R. Robert Cohen, Secretary, Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. | KEITHLUMBER CO. Phone 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921. $04000000000000005000000000000000400000000000b0000000000000000NTETN ONT TNDEOOE ELEVENTH HOUR DESPERATION All right-thinking voters will continue to shoot straight for the bull’s eye of economical, efficient sound, decent business city administration. Facts are Facts to which the public is entitled and we make no apology for presenting them. Mud is Mud and can serve no good purpose in any con- test of this character. ~ | We have stated nothing but Facts that none can suc- cessfully dispute—all such statements made over the sig- nature of the Casper Party, Mr. Blackmore and the coun- cilmanic candidates on his ticket take full responsibility for—they are not responsible for anything else—have no control over same. Mr. Veitch cannot win this election—there are: not enough legal voters in Casper who stand for his doctrines. Mr. Giblin has been shown to have no qualifications for the office of Mayor—he cannot be depended upon— has not had sufficient business experience. Mr. Blackmore’s record stamps him as a man of works and deeds—a man of the highest integrity and honor. He is the logical candidate for the sane, thinking voter who wants Casper’s best interest served. He will be elected on November 8th. He is not the man that Giblin canvassers under various guises are telling the home owners that he is—he has not been a bartender—does not stand for a “red light district” —is not opposed to civic improvements where the taxpay- ers get value for their money. He will give us an efficient, capable, administration and will enforce the laws and ordinances to the end that Casper will be a clean, moral city—free from bootlegging, dope’ peddling, prostitution and gambling that Mr. Giblin talks so glibly about, but has done nothing to suppress: Let’s all shoot for the bull’s eye and not’be swayed in - our purpose by eleventh-hour promises and confusion. MASS MEETING 8 o’Clock TONIGHT COUNTY COURT HOUSE | COME! CASPER PARTY— BLACKMORE TICKET Headquarters—405 Oil Exchange Phone 1184