Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS CHICAGO. — Three important build constructors operating in Chicag notified the citizens com- mittee for enforcing the Landis wage award that they will no longer operate under the award conditions and it was learned they have begun to nize their local construction work. BERLIN.—Dr. Rudolf Hilferding, the first socialist to hold the federal mn of minister of finance, in- 1 the reichstag budget com- mittee that he proposed to inau- gurate an era of “brutal and ruth- xation policies." less hu Root has on the jury that nning $100,000 an peace award 1 Bok of Phila COAL MINERS TO STAKE SEPT. 1 (Continued from Page One) @ sympathetic strike in the soft coal fields of Ii would follow an an- strike was allayed today fol- nnouncement of Frank lent of the mine 3 district, that there f a suspension in elds. no met with mine NEW YORK.—E accepted first pl will select the terday, say there of bituminous suply any emer- idle west. CE HELD FOR AUTO CRASH VICTIM Funeral services were held at one o'clock m ffer-Gay chape: of Samuel B. F in| Wash riding, lower end of the The F services he en to Californie eee LEVIATHAN BEATS RIVAL ) Aug. 24.—(By Press.}—The giant Leviathan ar- York at 12:65 P time. , the White Star lner left New York about ne as the Leviathan last , had not yet reached Cher- her first port of call on this t which the big American pas- r ship arrived at 8 o'clock this It wos estimated by officials of the s lines that the Leviathan n the Olympic in by at least ®|American Legion national headquar- *|ters today to Graw the weekly payroll. He takes along several mail bags, a cart and an assistant or two to handle the bales of marks he needs. PICKETING OF ‘UNFAIR’ CAFE ISSUE IN COURT HEARING TODAY ‘With a large number of witnesses| He also related that he had called the to be called, the hearing which start-| police twice to break vip the crowd of ed at 10 o'clock this morning before] picketers that were hanging around Judge R. R. Rose in the picketing of! the entrance. the Delmonico cafe promises to last! Alexander Hamilton, business agent until late this afternoon, The pro-| of the local, testified that all the prietor of the Delmonico, EB. E. White,! picketing that had been done was is asking for @ permanent restraining | purely voluntary depending on the order that will prevent Culinary| initiative of the individual picketers. Workers Local No. 842 from using] One of the incidents brought out force or obstructing the entrance to|in the testimony was a free-for-all be his place of business. tween a union and non-union waitress Mr. White, on the stand this morn-|{n front of the cafe in which one or ing, testified that his business had} two blows were struck and some pro- fallen off approximately 20 per cent! fanity used. through the efforts of the picketers in turning patrons away from the cafe.) ALUMINUM SETS Consult Your Grocer epibe Fight to FREE | Curb Armament Entov Your Meats Seren! your breed | Race Supported | Mick with ©) tealhts ask President | Le) which the sels char, KR Your INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24.— letters re- ates senators, ollege presi-| made public ceived from United § between France, E: land, a and other natio: |Among the senators who approved| Grocer as the proposal is Henry Cabot Lodge,) WYOMING GROCERY CO. Massachusetts. Wholesale tors Watch For LILA LEE —————— Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. peck or mnetos Folia Preparations have been completed of September 24. AY FEVER If you can’t “get away,” ease the attacks with— Vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly She Will Be at Your Door She Will Also Be at the Casper Pharmacy he Casper Lally Erioune Five Reasons Why Jobs Are First Lost by Youths CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Lack of a sense of responsibility, unwi!ling- ness to work hard, lack of thor- oughness, false notions about salary and promotion, and lack of prin- ciple are the five chief reasons why 20 per cent of the boys and girls of the United States lose their first jobs, according to a report made to the Chicago Association of Com- merce by A. D. White, statistician of Swift and company. Mr. White's report noted that 90 per cent of the boys and girls lose their first positions. ‘The report also shows that in nine cases out of every ten, the loss of the posi- tion can be traced to one of the five reasons noted. “Lack of a sense of responsibility is shown by neglect of work, faflure to put the most important things first, and the expression of a gen- eral ‘I should worry’ attitude. “Unwillingness to work hard, is shown by being late to work, stretching the lunch hour, and stealing a few minutes at the end of the day, watching the clock, and wasting the time by social conver- big days left. of Man. sations and telephone calls during business hours, ‘Lack of thoroughness, is indi- cated most frequently by unwilling- ness to begin at the bottom and to go through the drudgery of master- ing each step before going ahead. “The real secret of promotion lies in constantly doing more than you are paid to do. Keep yourself underpaid. As soon as you are overpaid you ere bound to go back- ward. “Lack of principle is shown by concealment of mistakes, untruth- fulness, and the constant making of excuses.” Body of Fugitive Shot Here to Be Shipped to Texas The body of Gordon Morris, alias ‘Tangle-Eyed” Tex, is to be shipped by the ShafferGay company tonight to Morris died as the result of being shot by deputies from the sheriff's office several days ago while attempt ing to evade capture by them on the Salt Creek road. his mother in Roulette, Tex. Pawnbroking {s unlawful in the Isle DEFUNCT BANK MAY PAY OUT DENVER, Colo., Aug. 24.—At least 30 per cent of the deposits of the Interstate Trust company of Denver, now in the hands of the state bank examiner, are available for an early dividend in cash and the balance can be paid as fast as the other assets of the bank are liquidated, according to a statement issued today by O. J. Clark, president. “The percentage to be realized by the depositors is difficult to estimate but ft should be in full or nearly #0,” he declared. Bate hia ARTES ae 1.0, MPCOMB STILL IW INL IN LIE OF BOND Bond has been fixed for A. C. Mo | Comb, the driver of the automobile! in which Lavoile Duggins met her death last Tuesday morning, at $7,500 McComb had not furnished the bond up. to 3 o'clock this afternoon. He is represented by M. F. Ryan, CHILD KILLED IN CAA ACCIDENT TO BE LAID AT REST ON SATURDAY Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock the funeral of Lavoile Duggins, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs, Lee Sales, will be held from the Shaffer- Gay chapel. The little girl was the victim of a wild ride Tuesday morn ing when the car in which she and her mother were riding and which was driven by A. C. McComb, crashed at a high rate of speed into a parked truck loaded with casing. A Mormon missionary residing in Casper will be in charge of the services. Dr. L. J.-Connell Chiropractor Sulte 18 Daly Bldg. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 M. 2to5p.m. 7to8p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923. Most of the sisal, used for making binder twine, Horlicks e ORIGINAL ‘Home, RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tablet forms. Nc lourlshing-Nocooking. 8 Avoid imitations and Substitutes WEEKLY SPECIAL Chicken Dinner Saturday 50c The Wigwam O-S Bldg. All records in value giving broken—Why delay—you need this merchandise. Here’s your chance to save. Seven Come early tomorrow and avoid the rush and crowd that wil Be here and save yourself everlasting regret. 1 fill the big store later in the day. | Saturd y 5S ial i [3 a ur a . pecia THE THOMPSON SHOE Y] Buy your shoe supply i now. A large stock of 4 1 00 Pairs of the best known manufac- turers’ lines of men’s and boys’ work and dress WHITE LOW CUTS S sna EVERY PAIR SACRIFICED One Lot Men’s Dress Shoes, $6.50 value. 4.50 ane ok peat Dress Shoes.. Ps} 2 t he EB 4 : ne Lot Men’s Munson Last Wor. 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