Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923. ADVOCATES OF PARTY ACTIVE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5.—(By ‘The Associated Press.)—Delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor here who are favor of action by the convention ognizing a farmer-labor party, notably thoge from Minnesota, Ill!- mois and Pennsylvania, and who have introduced resolutions favor- ing the movement, have been active on the sidelines counting noses and estimating the strength of their supporters. The leaders in the movement de- clare that while they may not be guccessful at this convention, they will continue their efforts to put the question before labor and that if there is no action this year, they will return to the battle in future meetings. “It is not Mkely the movement will be launched formally at this convention,” said J. F. Emme of the Central Labor Council of St. Paul. “Numerically we have enough friends on the floor to carry it, but the voting strength in the A. F. of L. is not measured in that ‘way and some of the hostile delega- tions are sufficiently superior in mymber of votes to which they are entitled to defeat the issue at this time. “However, even though the issue may fall at this convention the ef- fect of the debate will be felt and when we return to the next national convention we will have whittled down the margin of opposition still narrower.” PORTLAND, Oct. 6—(By The ‘Associated Press.)}—Labor will de- vote its efforts toward organization of workers rather than relying en- tirely upon legislative action for the correction of industrial evils, as a result of action at the convention of the American Federation of Labor today after consideration of the de- cision of the United States supreme court killing the minimum wage law for women. For the purpose of carrying on &n intensive drive to organize wo- Men and other workers which the legislation was intended to benefit, @ conference of international offi- cers was ordered. Max 5S, Hays of Cleveland, Ohio, Yoiced a protest against abandon- ment of political effort to correct evils. He urged labor's support in Ohio for an old age pension law to be voted on by the ptople of that te, ‘The convention has disposed of a Group of resolutions providing for Unionizing the textile mills of the south, the packing industry, the Steel industry and office workers. Progress has been reported in committee work on a child labor @mendment to the federal constitu- tion, this measure has been char- acterized by President Gompers as the most important before the con- vention. ‘There has been no demonstration of any radicalism either {n conven- tion circles or in the city. Delegates Were interested in the announce- ment that Wm. Z. Foster, radical leader, would not speak in Portland, Qctober 7 and 10 as had been sched- uled. It had been reported that Wm. M. Dunne, of Butte, Mont., Would speak in Foster's place. =Matthew Woll of the photo en- @ravers was re-elected president of the International Labor News Ser- vice and R. E. Woodmanze, editor Of the Illinols Tradesman of Illinois. ary-treasurer. Other first to ninth vice fficers from Presidents follow: L. Searles, Mine Workers Jourr Thdianapolis, Ind; John P. F Meulders’' Journal, Cincin Charles Bain, Shoe Workers’ Jour BRITISH AWAIT FRENCH HOVE LONDON, Oct. 5.—(By The Asso- elated Press)—The present policy of the British government on repara- tions is to await the next move from France, now that Germany has “converted her passive resistance into passive assistance.” foreign seo- retary Lord Curzon told the pre miers in addressing the imperial gonference today. FORMER ADJUTANT 16 HELD FOR ASSAULT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct, 5.—Rev. ‘W. K. Weaver of Iiillsdale, war-time adjutant general of Wyoming and one of the best known ministers of the state; his son, Rex Weaver, a veteran of the world war, and Albert Nash, banker, have given bat! of $25 each for appearance in justice court here to answer a charge of assault and battery preferred by HB. W. Kel- far, who alleges that he was attack- ea at his home in Hillsdale, 20 miles east of Cheyenne. The trouble is said to have been the outcome of bitter religious factional strife which has rent Hillsdale for months and which resulted recently in partisans of one faction obtaining a court or- der restraining the Community Con- §regational church of Hillsdale from holding religious services in the town's public school building. HAVE YOU PERSONAL y MAGNETISM? “A healthy woman is magnetic, at- tractive, usually beautiful, because she emanates the radiant joy of living. Do yOu possess this desir- able quality? Perhaps you are weak, nervous, ailing. Do not be discouraged, Doctor Plerce's Favor- {te Prescription will help you. It is made of healing herbs adapted to the pecullar weaknesses of women. Thousands have felt its refreshing {ofluence. For over fifty years it has stood the test, and still is the Favorite Prescription. Send 10c for thial pkg. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.--Advertisement, FARMER-LABOR IN CONVENTION nal, Boston; P. J. Morrin, Trades Union News, St. Louis; Gustave Tranque, Labor World, Montreal, Quebec; Jere L. Sullivan, Mixer and Server, Cincinnati; John J. Yeary, Jr., industrial editor The World, New York; John L. Sayler, Labor Herald, Wilmington, Del., and C. M. Rynerson, Oregon Labor Press, Portland. Barn Rats Invade Wyoming, Report CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 5.—Barn rats are invading Wyoming for the first time, reports A, M. Bay, of the United States Biological survey, who has been investigating the rodent movement in Goshen county, Rats, coming in from Nebraska, have gained footholds for 20 miles on each side of the North Platte river as far west as Fort Laramie, | Bay reports, and have also appear- ed in the Pine Bluffs and Albin districts. Not only are the invad- ers raiding grain fields and granar ies, but they are attacking poultry. One woman residing five miles from Yoder’ reported the slaughter by rats of invest 95 chickens in one night. A farmer residing near Pine Bluffs lost 135 chickens in one night, Unless a determined ef- fort is made to exterminate the invaders, Bay states, they will through t: at President? | Miss Margaret Bondfeld, promi- | nent English labor leader, now ts being mentioned for the post of president of the British Trade Union; a post which no woman ever has held. " Sor pit onan Grain Growers Combine ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 5.—Con- solidation of the United States | Grain Growers Sales company of Minneapolis with state wheat grow- ers associations’ combined in the American Wheat Growers Associa- tion was announced in a statement Che Casper Daily Cribune \Chief of Vet Bureau Leaves To Visit West WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Director Hines of the U. S. Veteran's bureau left tommy for a trip through the west from which he will return about October 20, the date set for the resumption of the senate inves tigation activities of the bureau. Mr. Hines will visit Portland, Ore., to consult with labor leaders in at- tendance at the Amorican Federa- tion of labor convention with re- spect to employment of convalescent former service men. We also will ‘address the convention. From Portland the director will go to San Francisco to speak at tho THIS MAN INTENDS TO KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE “In May or June, 1913, I sent to you and got four bottles which were worth many dollars to me. They enabled me to go to work again. I had lost 40 pounds, but these four bottles of Mayr’s Won derful Remedy for stomach trouble gained back all I had lost and I feel like a new man since. I shalt keep it in the house all the time.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including ap pendiditis. One dose will convince issued the by Minnesota farm or money refunded. gists.—Advertisement. At all drug- Only 18 Arcolas are allotted to CASPER Brace of the shortage of heating equip- ment,we have had to allot the available supply of Arcota outfits to cities and towns in proportion to their population. (An outfit consists of one Arcota and an American Radiator for each room.) While they last, these outfits will be sold at these low prices, $180 to $550,completely installed, depending on the size and num- ber of rooms in your home, Think of the comfort of radiator warmth .in every room for only a few hundred dollars! The few Arcora outfits allotted here for ARcoLa WEEK (next week) will go -- wery quickly. Don’t shiver through another winter. See your Heating Contractor and ask him for an estimate today. Look for this sign in your dealer’s window. house is not warmed with rad- iators, ArcoLa in from three It warms the it stands and sends its health- ful hot-water warmth through small pipes to an American Radiator in every other room, your coal bill and pay for itself If your will save % of to five years. room in which Sprite. ost AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ineat Boilers and Americax Radiators for every heating need Your Heating Contractor is our distributor 24th & Blake Streets ~ Denver, Colo, American Legion convention. He also will visit various sites in South- ern California propored as a location for a new veterans bureau hospital. si CN Eskimo women put blubber of the | seal onto the raw skin, then chew | this hide to produce leather and |—"‘Queuelng-up” |Get In Line, Now Slogan of London LONDON, Oct, 5—(United Press.) has become the many of the older females’ teeth are | municipal indoor and outdoor sport worn to the gums from this con- stant chewing of pelts. ———— in London. Londoners live packed in a city as sardines are packed ina can. Tribune Want Ads bring results.When any considerable number of Londoners decides to visit any single point in London tt is neces- sary to queve-up. A Londoner queues-up by joining a snakey line ot fellow Londoners and settling down to a wait of ten or 100 min- utes, until the line is gradually swallowed through the door he hopes to enter or into buses, one of which he hopes to ride. Whatever occurs in the English metropolis is finally interpreted in terms of queues, PAGE FIVE. There are queues for royal wed- dings, picture shows, murder trials, street cars, coffee stalls, churches and restaurants. To Americans a queue is a howl- ing nuisance, but Londoners oen- sider them a necessary and con- venient institution. The Canadian Lumbermen’s aseo- elation has decided to hold its next annual convention in Buffalo during the last_week of January. SHOULD BRING YOU FLOCKING TO OUR STORE Take Advantage The largest individu- al stock of fancy gro- ceries in the city of Casper is practically here for the taking. Are you going to heed the knock of oppor- tunity? Prices are low enough to seem ridiculous. per dozen LOOK THESE OVER 2 Cans Monsoon Cut Wax Beans_....2 Cans 25c Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, per bottl ---——$1.45 ek O Pure Country Sorghum, per gallon Act Today Tomorrow, the very article for which you have searched long and faithfully, may have become the property of some other lucky buyer. Remember! Today, we have it. No exchanges and no refunds will be allow- ed. —~-$1.25 Quaker Corn Meal—Yellow and Wh te, pkg...10¢ Hershey Breakfast Cocoa, 14-lb can... THIS IS A SELLING OUT SALE AND WILL BE NO MORE The Casper Storage Grocery 117 EAST SECOND STREET Jad Phones 1500 “IP IT's HEAT You We HUMPHREY COMFORT | WANT you CAN po a 2ceet caaneeee cS PR Meeeecuruay “s :9.0.0.0'0,0,0 Install a Humphrey Radiantfire and solve the heating problem at once. You will find this the cleanest, healthiest, and most economical form of heating. Radiantfires are made in designs to suit every home. Casper Gas Appliance Co. in. 115-119 E. First St. IT BETTER WITH GAS—IT'S CLEANER”