Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924. MINE. WALKOUT NAUKA SAID TO BE SERIOUS In Refusal to Labor Another Hour. BERLIN, May 9.—(By The Asso- ciated’ Press)}—The situation in. the Ruhr where 300,000 miners are out because of their refusal to meet the demand of the owners for the addi- tion ef an hour to the working day, {s admittedly serious. Government circles evidently are deeply concern- ed.and the hasty Ceparture for the Ruhr last night.of Labor Minister Braun in an attempt to rettle the conflict emphasizes the gravity of conditions. P, The entire German press is ap- prehensive that the conflict may re- act unfavorably against German in- ternal conditions and foreign policy. Fear of disturbances is expressed, it being pointed out that the Ruhr miners are lacking in money and may be driven by hunger to plun- der. P The socialist Vorwaerts charges the operators with trying to hide behind their obligations under the agreement with the occupational re- gime in an effort to gain advantage over the workers. The Bochum miners’ federation points out that the demand for a work day of not more than seyen hours under ground js mild because a long time is required by most min- ers to reach their places of work due to the lack of housing facilities and that this condition means in practice a ten to twelve hour work- ing day. ‘The limited coal reserves in the Ruhr are causing apprehension of idleness in the big industries in the yalley because of lack of fuel should the strike continue for many days. The communists are said:to be tak- ing advantage of the situation to, promote their ends and to be assum- ing the lead in the strike move- ment. KLAN'S ChOIGE FOR GOVERNGR (3 NOMINATED Indiana Election Fight Is Carried Off by ‘Hooded Order. INDIANAPOLIS, In May %.— By the Associated Press}—With the Ku Klux Klan having put over its favorite, Ed Jackson, secretary of state, as the Republican nominee for governor, political interest has turned to efforts to define the or- ganization’s strength in the state convention and its probable attitude toward reorganizing party, control. The exact influence of the klan in the state convention, which meets May 21 and 22 to nominate the state ticket-other than governor was not known in the absence of returns from counties showing the delegates elected to the convention at Tues- day's primary, but the concensus of opinion was that the klan' had a majority of the 1,350 delegates. Jackson, to win the majority vote, polled 100,000 plurality over his near- est of five opponents. The Re- publican yote was much heavier than in the Democratic contest which ended with Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch gaining a big plurality vpte but failing a majorly, with the Vote but failing a majority, with the thrown into the state convention which convenes early next month. ne CHEYENNE REPUBLICANS *SWOTE GOOLIDGE, WARREN AND WINTER SUPPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 9.—Dele. gates to the Republican State con- vention May 12, selected by the Lara- mie County Republican committee Tuesday, are instructed to vote for indorsement of Calvin Coolidge for president, Francis £. Warren for re- election to the United States senate and Char 3. Winter for re-election to the lo house of congress. Re- solutions endorsing the service of Coolidge, Warren and Winter were adopted by the committee. The de! ys to the State conven- tion, which will be held at Lander and will select delegates to the na- tional convention, follow: L. C. Hin- eke, W. C. Bond, C. W. Riner, Wil- Mam Dubois, Donald Forsythe, R. N. La¥ountaine, J. C. Underwood, A. D. Walton, R. N. Matson, Archie Alll- son, Mrs, Archie Allison, nk Bell, Fred Hoffman, Charles Farthing Delegates to the Democratic state convention at Casper May 12th, selected by the Laramie county Democratic committee, follow: J. C. “Georges” of U.S. Senate Organize League Against Giving Name to Porters By WILLIAM C. LYON (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTO: May 9.—Party ines have been swept aside in the United States senate for once any- how. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire today announced that all the Georges of that august body, regardless of political com- plexion, had taken out membership in the society for prevention of call+ ing Pullman porters George. With all the enthusiasm of a con- vert, Senator Moses displayed his credentials as walking delegate, or something of that xind, of the grand lodge of the S. P. C. P. P. G. and asserted that the mate had or- ganized on a 100 percent closed shop basis and was ready to enter the campaign in earnest. 2 “We ‘will have a meeting very shortly now" he said, ‘and map out a course of campaign. ‘The charter members of the senate anti-George local are Senator Moses, George P. McLean of Oregon, George W. Norris of Nebraska and George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania— with Senator Walter of Géorge of Georgia as an “ornery’’ member under the two fold claim of having George for a family monicker and hailing from the state of Georgia which, as most students of history know, was named after a royal George. Senator Moses as leader of the senate group is considering candi- dates to head a new chapter about to be formed in the house. The house has fourteen men who can qualify as active members. and one rep- resentative, Henry St. George Tuck- er—who comes in the “ornery” men bership class, Senator Moses credentials, neatly engraved on a costly card, are sign- ed by George W. Dulaney of Chi- cago, secretary of the national 8. P. Cc. P. P. G. The card ists George Washington and George Dewey as tron saints, with George M. Co- an as president, King George of England as honorary vice-president and Georges Clemenceau, George Summerlin and George Ade rated as officers of one _sort_or another. . Che Casper Daily Cridune George T. Dexter is treasurer but his post is wholly honorary as the organization has never had a nickel since it was formed. Senator George of Georgia, while admitted only to “ornery” member- ship, is one of the most ardent S. P's in the capital. Yo have heard so much about ‘letting George do it,’ and the al- most universal application of the name George to Pullman car porters that we have decided that because the passengers on Pullmans require so much of the porter that people}, were getting the idea that the Pull- man George was the only George that did anything,” he explained with super senatorial lucidity. Some support is expected from the porters themselves, he added, for many of them object to being call- ed by so common a name. ;: However, he conceded this sup- port could not be counted on to the full. "For if the tip is showing up In the offing” he explained,” many porters will forget his objection to the monosyllabic applation and will promptly answer to “George.”* “Howling Wolves” To Go to Lander Spies “Howling Wolves” orchestra of eight pieces has been engaged to go to Lander Monday to play for the big dance being given at the armory in connection with the Re- publican state convention. 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