Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO CO-OPERATION TO SOLVE SERIGUS {coy seuss | Charles Shoblom, Casper contractor eee PAABLEMS OF THE LIVESTOCK MEN, "sees wre ees ore stock show. ee '*. H. Deakin ts leaving for Galt Creek J. 1, Shepperson, @ prominent! ware he will apend the Gay attend. reo ee ee ing to off matters. He will return to spen eover: eity from his ranch home near Salt Creek. He|‘"* “tY tomorrow, | ———— reports that the snows are very bad| 1 1. ss .co0 has been epenting the After attending the realtor convention ‘Mr, and Mrs. Scherck will journey to Denver where they will visit with friends while attending the stock show. Mr. Walsh formerly = this county. see Major Ormsby has city from the northern county where he spent Questions Are Most Serious in History of Industry and Congress Is Coming to Support With Tariff Protection, Association Is Told COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. have the stockgrowers of the 12.—-Never before country been confronted with as many or as serious problems as those being faced today, Senator John B. Kendrick, of Wyoming, told the American National Livestock association in convention here today. “The solution of our task,” along the line of patient and cour ageous cooperation on the part of all Let it not be said that the laborers’ mre few or lacking in diligence.” Senator Kendrick voiced his ap proval of what ts known as the agri cultural bloc in the senate when he waid: “The prospect of obtaining moditl- in the tariff bil) changes. And I may say here that the membership of this bloo ts composed Senators from and includes an even number of ¢ both political parties. “The actions of this group of men are not based upon an attitude either in gpposition to or in favor of any political party, neither are they antag: onigtic to anything that speaks for the welfare of any other industry or of the nation. They are ‘4 as to party politics and i about the welfare of the people for whom they assume to speak, and they have been particular. ly concerned in securing at least limit- e4 recognition for agricultural and livestock interests. Senator Kendrick praised President Harding's efforts to secure some mea sure of relief for the livestock raisers and also paid a high tribute to Secre tary of Agriculture Henry ¢ Vallace. “Tt 1s doubtful,” he said, “2 in all the Iand a man could be found more worthy and well qualified or one in whom there Is reposed more universal respect and confidence than our pres- ent Secretary of Agriculture, Henry Cc. Wallace. “An important part Of our legisia- tive program {s the enactment of a law that will prove a more permanent system of credits for producers of live stock than are now available. have at this time one of the most ef. fective systems of commercial credits enjoyed by any of the great nations. ‘The farm loan act has provided a fair- ly satisfactory method of making loans base¢ upon landed securities, but no eys'em of credits has yet heen provided that will afford to stockmen yoasonable access to loanable funds ates of interest and covering es PIPPPLLALL LAA hd We} You union men— believe in a man havin tor Kendrick, “‘lies period of time required of livestock.” railroad situation x raisers, Sen- r ne of the many causes that have ibuted #o large- ly to the distress and discouragement ef ltvestock producers has been the unjust, and as we fully believe, the unnecessary increase in froight rates.” In Giscussing market re@eipts, Sen. ator Kendrick said: “One deman: ae of concerted action by which receipts in our markets may be more evenly distributed. A conservative estimate would probably show that the heaviest losses sustained by stockmen are oc castoned through our presect indis- creet system of marketing. “Summarizing the problems which are to be solved, we tnust first con-| tend for and secure an adjustment of | railroad rates that will be based upon | equity and fairness. “It would « imperative that we | promptly tak h steps as seem ad visable toward bringing such tnflu- ences to bear as will tend to regulate the volume of recetpts in our mar kets. Throught cooperation with allied | branches of our industry we must ex-| ercise such legitimate influences’ as we have toward increasing the con: sumption and thus the demand for our products.” Seeieeeesiaatien: oetire Freight Losses Total Milions MONTREAL, Jan. 12.—Freight loss and damage clatms in Canada and the United States during 1920 totaled $125,- 836,948... Joe Marshall, special repre- sentative of the freight claim preven. tion committee of the American Rail- way association’ told ‘tho Canadian Railway club. ] } ga few hours to devote tion, or to spend as he may desire. ‘ Ever try working from 8 a, m. to 10 p. m. and later, day in and day out? in that district. eee J. B. Barnes, attorney for tne Mi4- west Refining company, is spending several days tn Colorado attending to business matters. | George Fager, formerly of this aity, and who is now associated with the Scott Clothing company tn Greybull, has been called to the east by the serious illness of his father. "ee John Moyer, prominent off contrac: | tor who has recently moved here from Montana where he has been located for the past year, !s now in Salt Creek where he has accepted a position. eee Earl Boyle of the Boyle's garage, Ford agent of this district is leaving for Laramie and other points in the state where he will attend to business interests for several days. oee Herbert Ladd has returned to his offices in the Midwest Refining com. pany after spending several days in the Salt Creek business inter A. W, Peake of the Midwest Refin- company has returned to his of- ces in the Midwest building after spending several days at the Salt Creek fields where he has been attend- ing to business interests. eee Cc. D. Twewlllye has returned from Cheyenne where he has been spend: ing several days looking after busi- ness interests. cee Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Scherck left last night for Boulder, Colo., to at- tend the state board of realtors meet- ing which will be held this week. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel p Assn do this you must watch your ne and Howler tones no son of javing a yw complexion—dar! rings under your e: ca—pimn bilious look in iat face—dull sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from "De, Edwards Brel known phyicun . is, a x in Ohio, perfected a jé com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Ldwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- otitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. about that natural buoyancy clearing the system of week in Cheyenne where he has been attending to business interests con- nected with real estate interests. ore Patrick Sulltvan ts in Denver where |be will spend the remainder of the raat sgeve | Harcid Papples bas left for Sen | Diego, Cal, where he has accepted a position with @ well known fruit em- porting establishment. cee G. M. Vandaveer bas resumed his |work in his offices in the Midwest Re- | fining compan; bullding after looking | after interests in the Salt Creek fields, | eee | A. A. Nelson of Lost Cabin is look- ling after business interests here and jearty pioneers of the county. cee | ('T. W. Smith of Douglas is spendin: jthe weekend here attending to busi- |nees matters. |in the ctiy whi | } tooking after stock interests. ports snows in those districts, that ft fs necessary to ship much and grain to the stock. his off hol4™g. Mr. Wilson was merly a reiident of Lander, and numerous friends among the p' of the state. visiting with many friends among the | }] Miss Grace Dean has returned to the east efter spending the Christmas holidsys visiting with friends and rel- atives here. Miss Dean has accepted je position with a well to Plan Those New Fixtures Let the Largest Fixture Factory in the Rocky Mountain Region Figure With You on Your Probable Requirsments. a We Design, Build and Install Store, Bank and “fice Fixtures, Wall Cases, Show Cases, In- terior Work, etc, Best Quality Materials and Workmanship at Moderate Prices. We are Manufacturers of Dis- tinctive Fixtures Built to your Order. AAR DL IHN should enjoy by toning ap the liver and } impurit ities. Dr.Edwards’OliveTablets are known’ sby th ive color. 15¢ and 30c, . Yes, It’s the 13th --Somebody’s Hoodoo Day PICTORIAL Febe=y REVIEW _—15 cents MAGAZINES are cutting PRICES CIGARETTES cost us LESS SO—Get your money's. worth while the gettin’s good and say Good-Bye to the prices of YESTERDAY. Back to 15 cents A Pre-War PRICE Fae FUN a MOTOR iw the Annual From vee the the South GOLDEN Is COVER Here Is to Here. * Stay POPULAR PRICES TRUE—They have a most winning way. GUNNISON 146 5 Coty’ PEP’S NEWS DEPOTS “biccsase Casper’s Headquarters for a THE DENVER POST | s Casper’s Morning Glory setae’ ‘Boys, Remember, Selling is a BUSINESS—Not a TEA PARTY. UNION HOURS vs. HARRY YESNESS YOU, PEOPLE OF We have played our cards fair. fines himself to the truth. all people who do not believe in sweat shop hours, you who to his family, his church, recrea- CASPER, We are not looking for cheap notoriety or advertising—and shall always fight for the right and shall answer Mr. Yesness until-he con-* How did you like it? Had you any pep left? Any room in your heart for sun- shine—or-was it just work and sleep and work? Did you have a cheery “Good Morning” for your neighbors—and say it as if you meant it? — Tl tell the world you didn’t. WHO TOLD THE TRUTH? WHO'S STORY RINGS TRUE AS GOLD? ARE THE JUDGES The Retail Clerks were not hiding behind a barrel—or the clothiers sither. Every statement by Mr. Yesness was disproved—and here is positive, corivincing proofs that ~~ Bee SP - We the committee, each and all of us do affirm again that Mr. Yesness said “I will be in Casper when all the unions are broke”— and he added, “Brother, I have been fighting them all my life and it don’t scare me one bit.” THE COMMITTEE. Retail Clerks’ Protective Assn. I, Morris Hayutin, man- ager of the Star Clothing Co., have never had and do not now have any interest what- soever in a financial way in the Star Clothing Co. M. HAYUTIN, Mgr. Star Clothing Co. A committee of three were ap- pointed by me to call on all stores not keeping union hours. All agreed but two, one of these asked for a week’s time to consid- er and think it over, the other _ was Harry Yesness. H. WOFFORD, Pres. Retail Clerks’ Protective Assn. “| - It is not the intention of the union to try to put anyone out of business, but we will try to bring pressure to bear to have all ob- serve union hours and we also be- lieve it unjust for one to stay open evenings when all others close. r J. B. LEONARD, “Ree: Secy.; ‘Trades Assembly. When substantial “merchants sign an agreement with the union to observe certain hours and these hours are proven to be fair and equitable to all concerned, it is obviously unfair and unjust for one to keep open several hours later than the others. E. A. SHIELDS, Pres., Casper Trades Assembly. his last statements were false: Shall we tell the rest that Mr. Yesness said? We ask the i 3 sh the Retai ii _ Shall v L A \ : sk the public in all fairness why shouldn’t Mr. Hayutin serve on the Retail Clerks’ Committee—and who was picked on «ie Cheaatitee pa on all retail stores. Why isn’t this a union man’s fight—a fight for decent hours, that a man. should have some time with his loved shee ane if yout ieve in us and our object being worthy, patronize union stores. You'll find a list elsewhere in the paper. - This action was endorsed by the Casper Trades Assembly and sanctioned by all crafts of organized labor in Casper.and is so posted in the Union Hali. ‘ Retail Clerks’ Protective Association TLIDIIIOL ISOS LIISI ID TITS: COLL hhh deh LM IASALILLALAL LAL ALL