Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. CULTURE BASED ON CHRISTIAN IDEALS, CLAIM So Says Dr. McGarrah In Address Today Before Forum. ‘Religion and the principles of Christ. are the basin of abiding ac and culture,” said Dr, jarrah before the mem- of vancement Albert F. Mc ers 0] he Ca r Ch PB rhtess aay Dr. McGarrah took as his topic nd Pros- perity. Mrs. B’ B. Brooks today urged upon the members of the chamber of commerce that they take an In terest in Music Week and spoke gen- erally regarding the value of music to the business man as well to others. She highly praised the con cert given by the Chicago Operatic trio st night Mrs. Guy Gay announced the meet ing which will be held Friday at the the purpose of Elks auditorium for discussing a community building men seek ess and pros-| said “Al ; Dr. minister, thing that greater wealth « s. I want to say to that the Bible speaxs for progr and plenty for this life, and t plenty and progres’ walt upon the practice of the fundamentals of the Christian religion. “T am here to present scientif! facts to business men. Before 1 v 24 years old, I had as a businers thousand man traveled a hundred miles training salesmen acelphia to Denver, from Minneapolis I had gone, I had met cores of heads of great anks, to wealthy mer: large to Galveston. 1 to cs and chants and manufacturers in I s and and s leaders of the principles of Christ of abiding advancement and cultu reece was the most progressive nation of her day. Her trimphs of art and education remain today for our inspiration. Her progress in gov- ernment and commerce were remark- able. Yet Greece well-nigh disap: peared. “Rome was the most prosperous nation of the worl@. Her roads and palaces have never been surpassed. Her prosperity became the envy of all peoples and her luxuries notor ious, yet she fell. “France and Germany have led modern Europe. Progress in the arts and in government character- ized Paris. Scientific and education al and legislative progress glorifi Germany before the world. Yet these of the employers and nations practicalyy bankr 1} will before the generation, and their pag Ivocates and hav ruined th thefr tive cat Why have so 1 prog: ial y and wealthy nations lost the nati adjustmen nence. Becaure they failed to b ame jurisdi the spirit of Christ into their-insti- | Uo" disp’ les te em tutions and followed after the gods | PiO¥ers oF employes an appl 1 cation. This means the of individu national selfish: | SAU rok ena the bre and love and co-opera- | WAY employers can ate He ea m , hie g| things that underly perma di cow finite ata | he ty andl meliing his. coun: the méasure say that a long lst al to ten of thousands. AnO Roger |of labor organizations do want such Babson, in his book, “The Funda-|tripunals and the bill proposes to mentals cf Prosperity,” tells how he| give th epee Nine toe te was rather indifferent to religion] justment which they seek until he discovered that every pro-|” ‘The Howell-Barkley bill, combines tonged slump in business in Amer-|many of the features of the New jean history had been preceded by 2} lands act, the Erdman act and the lump"in Christian idealism | present transportation act, It ot. lowed ange which has been the basis of « ad pposition by railway employers. It ' fon and r pre rit t mple 1 inter which 7 a pror Hi of ered his own question. He a 1 ct t antry wa founded } ‘© who ght first freedom to worship God while South was y “le who first 6 1 t 1 Dp religion. That is why you are the most prosperous and on earth." progressive 1 rom Phil-| , | Has Your Back mI Given Out? Mrs. Clarke Howell, Jr., Atlanta (Ga.) soclety girl, now has a mother- in-law for a mother, It happened this way: Clarke Howell, Sr., Atlanta publisher, attended the wedding of his son and met the bride's mother, falling in love with her and marrying her a few days later. DEBATE ON BILL TO ABOLISH RAILROAD LABOR BOARD HELD UP; LABOR BACKING MEASURE WASHINGTON, May P bill to abolish the r consi uilrcad labor board two weeks fon by the house of the peaker Gillett ruled to. (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune). WASHINGTON, May 6.—Organized labor has lined up solidly behind the Howell-Barkley bill which pr®poses to abolish the United States Railroad labor board and sub- stitute for it a board of mediation and conciliation. Friends of President Coolidge have been saying in the last few days that he would veto the bill but there is a standing about its) izations of employes so as to decide if it should pasa both|the selection of employe representa houses of congress a yeto may be| tive This has been inserted to 1 to be doubtft Jovercome the embarrassments en’ fhe writer erroneously stated ajcountered by the present United days ago that the Howell-Bark-| States railroad labor board in de plan would eliminate the r | termining exactly who actually rep. tatives of the public and leave |resents the employes on certain rail railway disputes to be decided ‘by | rc It is the ¢ pping the intkrested parties. The truth is | of as between national the representatives of the employ: | tions like the Amer!- ers and employes will alone consti- tion of Labor and such tute the membership of the four] unions as have been fostered by the national adjustment boards which | Penn: railroad for its own are to settle grievances and con-| employ On the Pennsylvania no- flicts of interpretations on rules, | body can represent the workmen in But the principal body, to be known and con- ad the Pennsy pute except persons actually on vania’s pi ‘oll. as the board of mediation ¥ illation, will consist of five mem-] ‘The principal weakness of the ull of whom will represent thef{present transportation act has been This is directly 4: recommends Harding. railwad labor t tree representatives of the rj the failure of the. parties at interest to form the local adjustment boards provided by law» ‘These organiza- tions were left to voluntary action by the employers and employes. Un- the ident three of labor and three of the pub-|der the Howell-Barkley bill, the ad- lic. This means that three men,}justment boards would be given in- representin: the public, uyually|structions and therefore the minor have the deciding vote as almast;grievances and disputes which have invariably the parties at interest in- fluence the votes of thelr represen- tatives. To cure high the cases this weakness, the rep: | 2 dull, constant backache slow ing you up? Are you lame and chy—-tortured — with abbing pains? Then look to your kid- ney When the kidneys weaken the system becomes overloaded with poisons. Backache, cutting pains, headaches, dizzine and urinary disorders result Don't wait for serious kidney sickness, Use Doan’s Pills—a s rectic to the kidneys. recommend Doan dorsed here at neighbor! ulant diu- Thousands The home, Ask your Another Casper C A, Goulding, 114 N, says: “I had an attack trouble. My back w kidney lame and there was a sorene: their ass moth nd hou for floral off MIt. A. L. THOMT band ar n Jame MI BVA I ME. AND MI ister and brother t. AND MI A sister and broth WILLIAM B WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at ‘The Tribune Office. my kidneys and my kidneys acted |too frequently. I beg Doan’'s Pills before the trouble got orse and oF me completely of DOAN’ the cor STIMULANT DIURETIC Toster Millairn Co. MigChemDutfalo,NY. he Casper United States railroad Jal board would be diminished vuba det they would, so to speak, be settled’by the’ lower tribunals. . 3 One of the objections to the bill sald to emanate from the = White House is the appropriation of $500,- 000 for the expenses of the new -ma- chinery. The Republican opponents of the bill point out that $400,000 is now being spent under the trans- portation act and that the additionai $100,000 is good insurance against another railway strike, particularly since the last one is estimated to haye cost the government about $2,- 000,000 while the railroads are known to have spent many times that sum themselves in fighting it. The proposed bill provides about $100,000 for the maintenance of the board of mediation and conciliation thus saving between $250,000 and $300,000 over the cost of the pres- ent labor board, which saving would be expended in the expenses of the four national adjustment boar Fully $5,000,000 is appropriated annually by congress for the inter- state commerce commission so, rel: atively speaking, the amount need- ed to keep peace between railways and their employes is not as large as the sum needed to regulate dis- putes between the railways and ship- pers. Several of the rafiroads are luke warm in their opposition to the bill but certain roads which have always fought the present labor board and its decisions are working tooth and nail to beat the pill or force ® presi- dential veto. It looks as if some ac- tion will be taken on it before ad- journment or a filibuster against ad- journment may be started, for the Democrats and insurgent Republi- cans are in the main in sympathy with the, probs mar Body of Youth Just Indicted ‘Found in River MEDFORD, Ore. May 6.—The ung man found in e river near Bybee bridge Sun was positively identified this by Paul D'Autremont of Eugene as his twenty year old son Hugh, indicted with his two brothers Ray and Roy, for the Siskiyou tunnel holdup and murders last October. VARICOSE VEINS | ARE QUICKLY REDUCED No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new pow- erful, yet harmless germicide called Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at Smith & Turner Drug Co. Ask for,a two-ounce original bottle of merid Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as dirécted und in a few days improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to norma\, It is guaranteed and is so powerful that it-also reduces enlarged glands, goitres and wens. Mail orders ac- before the Daily Tribune NEW MAP OF CASPER LAND GRANT ISSUED BY ENGINEERS) PROBE HELD Park & Fisher, civil engineers, Room 20 Daly Bldg., have just com- pleted a new map of the City of Casper and its environs, which in- cludes all platted additions contig- uous to Casper. Evansville, Mills, Mountain View and other towns and subdivisions bordefing Casper are a part of the new map. Park & Fisher have placed the map on sale, and it is one of the first of the kind to be drawn. It will prove valuable to those in need of a map of this kind. Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. LIKELY NOW WASHINGTON, May 6.—A fayor- able report on the resolution for a congressiona! inquiry into the whole subject of land grants to the North- ern Railway company was ordered today by the senate public lands committee after hearing officers of both the railway company and the government. The . resolution al- ready has passed the house. oe SEND IT To THE * PEARL WHITR LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 203 Midwest Bldg, CALUMET The Economy INVESTIGATE KEYSTONE ADDITION Located’ near McKinley street subway, will be easily accessible to the city and very close to business center. PRICES—$125 to $300 Terms—$25 Down, Balance $10 Monthly Size of Lots — 40x120—Many Larger “A LOOK MEANS A LOT" SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTORS —for over one third of a cene tury Phone 1480 OUR FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER SALE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ATTENDED OUR SALE TODAY tomorrow. We were unable to wait onallofthem. Come back Get here. NEVER WERE SUCH BARGAINS OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF CASPER 154 SO. CENTER Suits, Underwear, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Luggage, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Collars, Pajamas, Bath Robgs. AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE M. D. BARNETT OUTFITTING COMPANY TOWNSEND BUILDING Workingmen TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. of Casper SHOP AT NIGHT WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Now Showing the Most Complete Stock —OF— MEN'S WEAR IN CASPER And Our Prices Are the Lowest COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Company Checks Cashed Whether You Buy or Inspect IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU