Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 10

_ e PAGE TEN MINE WORKERS TAKE APPEAL - | FROM RULING OF ANDERSO Petition Filed in Chicago Court Seeks to Set Aside Injunction Forbidding Continuation of . BL CHICAGO, Nor, 4—{By The sociated Press)—Tho federal court of appeals today granted the petition for an ap of the United Mine Workers of America from the in junction handed down by Judge ——— | CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Attorneys for the United Mine s of America today fil petition for an ap B. Anderson o ckof ages by the from mine (,W. CAFETERIA co. OPENING ISSET = FOR NEXT WEEK - freparations Not Completed for Opening on Schedule; Decorating Completed by Matrons. Much to the disappointment of the girls and men of the city he cafeteria of the Y. W. C. A. rooms rill have to postpone the opening day the first of next week. The de- is due to the extent of carpentry tork and the work connected with in falling of the steam tables and re Yigerators which still remains to be lone. ‘The bright cheery appearance of the moms is attracting much attention and the charm- jow, lavender, well coated thelr rub- hs of an which wil! The little ced on’ the e with Checkoff System TIN. . B. Anderson at Indianapolis last week and set hearing of the case for Wednesday, November 16. The in- Junction will not be suspended in the meantime, Judge nounced. ed in the federal circuit court peal from the injunction issued f Indianapolis last week, in which tT’ system of deducting union dues ni mp: | on of the injunction © examination of the made. The union at- udge Anderson did plete hearing before fon and they asked ch hearing be held before the shall go into effect. on the appeal was to be Nov. 4.—Coun- ed Mine Workers of ned to appear before t of appeals at Chi ‘0 today to ask suspension of the ry injunction ranted by Judge Anderson here, for Perators to check off miners a the circuit 3 an So Its efforts to organize the West nia fields, ; ana coal operators, who oppos- not to Join the miners’ union in the appeal, While the union attorneys prepared for court action there continued throughout the bituminous coal flelds sporadic strikes, apparently in 1 test against the injunction. Mines of the Indiona field were idle with a few exceptions. Operators said that “pproximately 25,000 miners were on strike. No general walkout of min- ers in other fields is looked for, how ever, until the order discontinuing the ure of the ‘“checkoft” system !s put Into effect by operators, Ind. today, according to John Hes Baker an- | Glasgow of Philadelphia, | Warrum of Indianapolis | before Judgea Baker, | and Evans to invoke the also Ordering the union to} ea the injunction decided last night | Che Casper Dallp Cridune ce at Foxy Fox Finds Easy Life | ei : s Annie Malken, of Washington, has solved the proble | of ‘a's wildness. By being nice to him she has transforms dry CHINESE STAND NN PATON RETURN OF SHANTUNG TOKIO, Nov. 4.<By The Associated Press)—China’s reply to the recent Propossis of the Japanese government regarding the return of the province of Shantung to China, received here today, reiterated the’ Chinese govern- ment’s “unchanged view” and declares the proposed basis of settlement is too far from the hopes and expecta- tions of the Clitnese people: The note denies that the recent convesation of the Japanese Minis- ter Obata with certain officials of the Chinese government constitutes a just basis for Japan's claim that China has reversed her-attitude towand set- dement of the Shantyng question. The note sets forth ‘at great length China's claims for the unconditional return of the province. including the railroads on the grounds of China's participation in the war and her re- fusal to ratify the Versailles treaty. ‘The note expresses hope of the early recall Japanese troops from the Province. New Yorker Sets Airplane Record . lry It, Girls. Dorothy and Marjorie Cowdrey ‘pwin sisters at the Sargent School ton. perform a daring stunt it itheir course of*instruction in be jcoming physical culture experts 'Dorothy is holding jorie, bal lancing on her hands In Omaha Derby OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.—C€. 8. Jones of New York won the first on two 90-milo free-for-all gacus for airplanes able to make 75 mues an hour in the second day's program of the national aero congress being held here. His time was 55 minutes and 42 seconds and his average 100-39 miles an hour. NEW' YORK, Nov. 4. — Caleb Bragg, charman of the coor committee of the Aero club of Am- erica, announced today that the time of 176.7 miies an hour made by Bert Acosta at Omaha yesterday Was the world’s record for a compet- itive flight, if the figures were cor- rect. The previous record, he said, _Was 173 miles an hour,-made by Lieut. George Krisch in France fly- ing for the Meur cup last October. Ellis Island ~ “Hardships” To | Broker Who Had Two Wives Held on New Charge NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Herbert T. Andrews, the Wall street broker who attracted nation-wide attention last March when it learned he was living with ‘two wives in an apart ment in Jersey City, was indicted for grand larceny yesterday. He furnished $5,000 bail, pending trial, The indictment charged he sold 100 ‘Shares of stock which had been placed with him as collateral, not to 2 sold or transferred. ———=— Aliens Smuggled Over U. S. Border SARNIA, Ontario, Nov. 4.—Ameri- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. — 1 Boy Is Trampled When Steers Run: |Amuck on Street DENVER, Nov. 4.—James Peters, 8 years of age, was trampled and per-| haps fatally injured and hundreds of} school children fled in terror when} three wild steers ran amuck on the! streeis in the vicinity of the Annuncl-| ation school at East Thirty-Seventh| avenue and Humboldt streets today. | Priests and sisters herded the young-| sters, who were playing in the street, into the school building and homes) nearby, “hile a dozen cowboys tried ‘to lassoo the steers. The Peters boy Was knocked down by one steer which leaped upon him with all four feet, causing serious internal injuries. The animals escaped from the pack- ing plant near Globeville. The steers were still at liberty this afternodn. Welfare Work For Immigrants Being Retarded NEW_ YORK, Nov. 4.—The advis- ory committee on welfare work among | immigrants~ recently appointed by Secretary of Labor Davis found the arrangements for the welfare socic- ties working on Ellis Island to* be Inadequate, members of the commit-| tee saidyesterday at the close of! their second day of investigation, Larger quarters for the welfare work- ers at the ports will be recommended. The committee, which is headed by Vrederick ©. Croxton of Columbus, Ohio. wit visit_other eastern imini- { stations in their Investigation. Particular ‘attention will be paid to of bettering the welfare work at the iimmigrant stations on the railroads and at points of final destination. HE WAS DOWN WN BED FOR MONTHS Tacoma “For ten years I hunted high and low for a medicine to relieve my stomach trouble and I have found it of 1031 East . Wash., a well-known photographer, “I bad rheumatism which made my body ache.all over, but it was especi- ally bad in my shoulders. I was down in bed for months, hardly able to turn from one side u the other and al- most helpless as a baby. I couldn't sleep much and for tep years I didn’t know what it was to have a whole day free from pain. My stomach was all out of order and I bloated up withy gas until I could hardly get my breath. I had awful headaches, too, and my back hurt me so bad I couldn't stoop over. “Tanlac made a new man out of me, put my stomach in first-class con- dition and rid me of the rheumatism. Ihave picked up ten pounds in weight and never felt better in my lite. I talk Tanlac every chance I get and intend to keep it up for it’s the one medicme that certainly delivers the goods,” Tanlac is sold in Casper by The Casper Pharmacy and by leading WE RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF LYRIC THEATRE COMPANY STOCK. Van Gorden Investment Company Be Investigated: and will can immigration officials, alleging that the artistic ap: many aliens fwere being smuggled | Rcrous the border at Sarnia, and other WASHINGTON, Noy. 4.—Complete| ports along the St, Clair river, today, inquiry is being conducted at the in-| refused to permit anyone to enter the stance of the state department into al-| Umited States at this point wihout seged hardships suffered by British; undergoing most rigid examination. ler, district president cr the Unitea | Mine Workers of America. For this reason, he said, no formal strike! *-/order would be issued. | | PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.—The execu-} Tribune Building : ; subjects at Ellis island, the immigra-| =o —_ board of district No. . 5, United | . T bes a 5 ftion station at the port of New York,! cute ine Wornere ot America ate C"tmond hat dice cnc MA wn peared: | call a strike at midnight Monday, No tered thegtgh administration of tml: arrived ana] Vember 7, in the Pittsburgh district. | imum. ¥ be reduced to a min- [Political Advertisement.] : 2) This action was taken after the Pitts-| . as touches) huirgh (coal Producers’ association | This was learned today in connec-| pecured (°F |nad notified ‘the miners that + thel tion with*statements made yesterday ‘checkoft" system would be. discon-| in the house of commons by Cecil ; Harmyworth, under secretary of for- eign affairs, that “repeated representa- tions (with respect to Ellis Island conditions) made to the United States government have, I regret to say, had no tangible result.” Oath of Voter Prevented by Sickness or Absence From Registering At all elections each qualified elector who shall not have registered as a voter according to law, shall be en- titled to vote thereat, if the failure to register is caused by sickness or absence diring the last preceding registration period. But before such pergon’s vote shall be accepted, he shall make an affidavit in writing, duly corroborated by the affidavit of two qualified electors of the precinct at . which he offers to vote, that he is a’ qualified elector of ‘the state and of the precinct in which he offers to vote, giv- ing his place of residence, as near as may be, and stating the length of time he has resided in‘his county and in the state, and that such person offering to vote was absent, or by sickness unable to register during the last preceding registration period. Such affidavit shall be administered by one of the judges of election, without charge, and it shail be returned by them with the poll lists. £ ATHENS, On! and 400 mor fields today . 4.—Between iners in the Hock- ft thelr work as a| st against the federal court or-| * abolishing the “checkott” ays. | perintending the work in the “No London. The object of the laun- ¢ to clothes, uuntess of Clonne’l shown laundry which she has ope: insure cleanliness with CORSETS Bon Ton Corsets at Less Than Cost Fine Grade Leather Bags. $5.95 Value, at $2.25 Best Grade Silk and Velvet Bags, Some Are Beaded. 50 Per Cent Discount = Zs = Ea = = Pt = — = = 2 = ES = We have printed the above law so that every legal voter, regardless of his or her affiliations, may vote-at the coming election. Call'us at any time for information rela- tive to the coming election. Next Tuesday’s election is a very important matter in which every taxpayer and de- cent citizen is interested. It is your individual business, your home, your family that is to be safeguarded against incompetency, waste of your taxes, unhealthful condi- tions and vice. If every voter will face his duty, in the true spirit, the result of next Tuesday’s election will be for the best interests of Casper and every good citizen and taxpayer of Casper. Let’s not shirk our duty. The French Garment Shop Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Kitchen, ’ ‘ KID GLOVES $3.75, $4.00 atid $5.00 Values at $2.00 HOSE . 2.00 Silk Hose, at $1.25 ~ House Dresses Gingham Casper Party--BLACKMORE Ticket Headquarters—405 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1184 i mnt