Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 5

Wy WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. MODIFICATION OF PLAN ASKED BY MINE UNION Officials Go to President With Demand That Decisions of Arbitration Com- mission Be Binding WASHINGTON, July 12.—The put forward by President Harding for arbitration of the dif- ferences in the coal industry was formally accepted late today by the anthracite operators. The acceptance was announced from the White House after repre sentatives of the operators from the anthracite fields had called on the president. The anthracite operators’ letter to the president declared themselves industry alone and while agreeing to put men back to work at old mission be instructed to seales before August 10. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Officials of the United Mine Workers of America after a conference today with Secretary |the ~eparations commission here a of Labor Davis were understood to have decided to seek a conference with President Harding at which request will be made that the executive niodify his coal strike settlement plan so as to guarantee that any decision made by the pro- posed aroitfation commission shall be,all over the country in the bituminous scales, asked that the proposed com- | fix new |GERMAN REQUEST IS binding on all operations in the coun-|area. The government does not con- r sider that it could guarantee arbitra- tion would be accepted by every: mine | operator of thc 6,000 concerned, al- though it could be sure that most of! operatans in recognized union terri-| tory would have their working condi-| tions and wages submitted to the rule of the federal tribunal. On the operators’ sie, it is known that the president's proposal to rein- state the wartime wage rate in case arbitration was accepted has induced sharpest hostility. Many operators are unwilling to consider payment of the scales which existed up to March 31, for even thirty days in view of the tact that non-union operators, involv- ing {t is claimed. as many as 200,000 try. Prerionsty high government officials feclared today that in their opinion both United Mine Workers officials and spokesmen for the bituminous op- erators were delaying and evading ac- tion on President Harding’s plar. for arbitration of the coal strike in an *ffort to ageertain whether public opin- jon will permit a rejection of a settle- ment proposal. ‘These officials declared that in the meantime a serious situation in the matter of the public coal supply was ikely to develop. This is particularly true, it was added, because of the de- rangement of the re‘lroads serving non-union coal mining territory where output is continuing and officials said they saw some indication that special efforts were being made by the strik- ng railroad workers to tie-up strategic outlets from the non-union mining ter- ‘ory south of the Ohio river. ‘As individuals. among the .bitumi- rous operators andthe miners: union officials, have expressed their views to government officials~and to the press, it has been clear that the presi- dent's arbitration proposal has induced much dissatisfaction within the indus- try. ‘The government considers that « fa- vorable response to the president's of- fer was withheld largely because the union is inclined to dernand that arbi- tration shall_apply to the operations ~ men, bas continued all during 1921 and} ever since the strike at levels far be-) low the scale which the president has! tendered the union men. A strong en- deavor has been requested on the part of the operators to recure at least ome concession in the president's of- fer before making acceptance or re fusal known. The indications today were that « failure to secure action on the presi- dent's proposal would he followed by & new government move probably in the direction of extorting stronger au- thority than that of persuasion and suggestion, but the government offi- responsible i clals are reluctant even to consider the course mentioned un- t2 a showdown has been forced on the president's offer. = ROAD HAS ONLY DAYS SUPPLY. | DANVILLE, Ml, Juty 12.—The Chi- cago division of the Chicago and East- ern Tilinois railroad has less than ten days supply of éoal on hand and may have to curtain its passenger service within the next few days, it was an- | nounced here today. The road is ob- | taining coal from the non-union fields |in the south, but has not been able to |be supplied on account of the strike of shopmen. FILED WITH COMMISSION. PARIS, July 12—(By The Associ- ated Press)—Germany today handed |nots requesting an immediate mora- torium for all the remaining payments | for 1922, including that due July 15. fhe Casper Dafiy Cridune COLLEGE OF SURGEONS REPRESENTATIVE HERE TO INSPECT HOSPITALS Dr. Carl T. Stephen, staff member of the American College of Surgeons spent the day in Casper on a periodi- cal inspection of the local hospitals, for the purpose of determining whether or not they meet the minimum standard adopted by the College of Surgeons, as fulfilling the require- ments leading to recognition as one of jthe modern hospitals of the country. This inspection of the local hospt- tals is part of a national survey in- cluding Canada, and while in the past has taken into consideration only the hospitals of 100 or more bed hospitals, 80 per cent of which have met this standgrd to date, this year, the hospi- tals of smaller capacity,50-100 beds, are also being visited for the same pur- pose. The minimum standard as adopted by the American College of Surgeons, can be applied to any hospital no mat- ter how large or small, or where lo- cated, and guarantees the maximum of medical and hospital care of the sick staff be maintained of the dottors practicing in the hospital, who meet at least once a month to conduct a critical analytical study of the medi gotiations with the international Ioan |committee would perhaps become tr- |remediable unless a speedy settlement | Was reached. ° The note concludes with an expres- nt hope that a decision for such tlement will be favorable to the resumption of the loan negotiations, as unless assistance is received from a foreign loan, the jJepreciation of the mark, it is declured will progress rapidly to the complete dissolution of the financial, economic and soctal life | Germany further requests that the moratorium be extended for the cash payments provided for 1923 and 1924 under the schedule of May 5, 1921. ‘The note aske for an immediate de- cision on the application in order to avold what it declares may soon be- come a catastrophe. It points out that the recent develop- ments in Germany, the fall of the rate of exchange for the mark—which be- gan upon the adjournment of the ne- ney of Natrona County, voters at the primaries Au, (Potitical Advertisement. County Attorney M. F. RYAN announces his candidacy for the Re- publican nomination for the office of County Attor- subject to the will of the gust 22, 1922. ort . You Can Always Depend On Securing Real Interest- : ing Values In Seasonable Merchandise Offered for Our Mid-Week Specials of Germany. Hl work of the previous month, for the Purpose of increasing efficiency if possible, and to solve mutual probiems. For this purpose it is essential that complete, accurate records be kept of the patient’s complaints, the doctor’s findings together with the results of modern clinical laboratory tests under the supervision of experts, in order that an exact diagnosis be reached, without with intelligent treatment is difficult or impossible. ‘The visiting doctor was in confer- ence with a number of the local doo- tors made some suggestions, which it is hoped will lead to the recognition of the local institutions as being stardard hospitals of the country, at tha time of the next inspection. and the fact published in the journals of the College of Surgeons, which reaches all corners of the world. The results of the prescnt survey will be published as soon as completed. The doctor was being shown about Casper by Dr. H. R. Lathrop and Isft for points in Wyoming and Colo- rado on the evening train. 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They suse tite and bother making change. They are good at any Continentel Service Station. THE CONTINENTAL QIL COMPANY Boise (A Colorado Corporatioa) Butte Cheyenne Albuquerque Pueblo Great Falls Salt Lake City CASPER COUNTY CLERK PAGE FIVE In Japan it ts always the rule of politeness to pay a trifle more than To settle the accouat net would be considered an insult er at least a mark of great dissatisfaction. CHICHESTER S PILLS Men’s Khaki Pants This is a very special item, in well- made, full cut Khaki Pants. 95 A full run of sizes, pair... Cc Main Floor Men’s Union Suits Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits. Short Men’s Oxfords $4.50, $5, $5.75 Rest styles for Summer wear, in brown calf. Balcony Boys’ Scout Shoes Music Co. Next Door to Iris Theater Phone 306 Casper’s Standard Music House IRA W. “WE PAY THE LOSS” I hereby announce my candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for the office of County Clerk of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries August 22, 1922. NAYLOR Risky Riding “Riding” the utility orgartizations is not the popular pastime it once was. Scratch them with the spurs of prejudice or unreasonableness and a deep welt is raised, for these organizations now represent more than 60,000,000 people sleeves, ankle who have a direct concern in their welfare. length, at... Main Floor Boys’ Athletic Union Suits All sizes, for little tots These Dresses in lace and ribbon. ° Second Floor Middy Blouses Brock and Echo Made. upto $3.00 Thursday for.... Second Floor Jelly Glasses Half pint Jelly Glasses. fruits. Thursday special— 18 ‘$1.00 Fourth Floor to grown boys, Mle tots ~—sC« 49 For little tots, ages 2 to 6 years, made of white net and beautifully trimmed Values to $5.00, choice DAL 98 Big assortment of high grade Middies from such makers as Jack Tar, Du Some plain and some with <olored collars. Values Get your sup- ply, it will soon be tinte to put up Boys’ Scout_Bal Shoes for Summer® hiking. They will stand up in wear where others fail. Per pair icony Men’s Scout Shoes Brown and smoke Men’s Bal Shoes with chrome soles. For comfort and wear these are not equaled. Per pair $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Balcony : Boys’ Caps Nice Summer styles and colors that look well on 9 e boye: at Bs es Main Floor Ice Cream Freezers Two-Quart size Quart 91.69 Fourth Floor Ready Made Curtains In Filet Net Scrim and Barred Voile, in white and cream. Some with ruf- fles. For Thursday 2 at a discount of... 20% Third Floor All Mail Qrders Received on the Above Items Will Be Filled at These Prices. Golden Rule Dep’t Store LINDSAY & CO. Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building Pelton & Hemry | Let Us Put Joy In Your Camping or Fishing Trip We Have All the Comforts for You. COUCH HAMMOCKS ICE CREAM FREEZERS THERMOS BOTTLES TENTS A most complete line of Fishing Tackle. some specials in Fishing Tackle. LUNCH KITS . REFRIGERATOR BASKETS See our windows for Holmes Hardware Co. Second and Wolcott Telephone 601 People now have a life and death interest in their telephone, street car, gas and electric com- panies. The funds backing up the 70,672,959 life policies that have been issued by the 251 insurance companies of the nation are largely invested in them. Every person who holds a life insurance policy, and the beneficiary thereof, is directly affected by whatever affects his or her utility companies. As pointed out recently by Haley Fiske, presi- dent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, which insures twenty millions of lives: “Our policy holders are the wage- earning men and women; they are widows and children. Our nearly a bil- lion and a quarter of assets belong to them, This huge sum—largely invest- ed in public utility securities—is their savings held for their protection. . . We have a right to insist upon fair treatment of utility companies by the public and by regulating officials. For it must be recognized that the Ameri- can people the the owners of the capi- tal of the companies. “It is the people in general who suf- fer first when there is a lack of service, because it is they who are chiefly de- -pendent upon such service. Over-tax- ation, confiscation, failure to allow utilities fair rates are robbing them, not the rich.” Natrona Power Co. REPELELELESOLOOOOHOPOPODO DID ODDO OPO T9OSISOD ODE DOPOD OD IPI OD OPED ODINOO OD OPTI ODDO OPH OOOLOOD OS ODED OD OOOO OD Pp &