Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 CEL (Continued From Page One) of its members. by bread alone.’ It is necessary to the well-being of every person, not only that there shall be time for physical relaxation, but repose for mental and spiritual uplift and re- tinement. “Our own state is without doubt one of the most advanced in Jaws advantageous to working people, and yet I know that there is desirable legislation to which you look for- ward, and to which I hope future assemblies will give serious consider- ation. 1 am heartily in sympathy with all-measures designed to safe guard and prom the welfare of all working people, but as a woman governor, you may well understand that 1 am icularly interested in such laws and In such conditions as pertain to the welfare of women. “1t would probably be a surprise to many people in this state to hear that laws relating to working hours for men are more liberal than those for women. The hours for men are limited to elght a day with provision for one and « half or double pay for overtime. Women may work eight and one half hours a day with no pay for overtime, Now the men of Wyoming have always been gen- erous in ‘Man cannot lve! FRRATION OF LABOR DAY IN CASPER PROVIDES CREAT TREAT their attitude toward wo men, My standing here in my of- ficial capacity today testifies to that | fact. 1t is almost unbellevable thnt they could acquiesce to such dis crimination against women in the r-of working hours. 1 have this euggestion to make that when tha women*themselyes take up this problem and convince the men that they are intensely earnest about it, they will be able to show them the error of thelr way, and will receive the consideration which fs their due. “In reference to improved labor lnws of our state, 1 wantoto tell you what satisf that durin tion it hng been to me ny administration there Was enacted the measure providing for more thorough and systemati inspection of the conl mines of the te than has been possible in the b nd for the employment . of such safety measures ay would fur ther safeguard the lives’ of the miners. It to place great pleasiire gave mé my signature upon that bill | | Congressman Winter, who will soon return to Washington to resume his legislative duties. This address ap- peats elsewhere in full. » Thos. Freshney, state labor commissioner, also spoke to the fering, which Was presided over by Kenneth Mce- Donald, assistant city attorney. Mr. Freshney told of the necessity for having uniform labor laws in all states. Such a system would save © great deal of expense and troubl the commissioner explained. Others on the platform were: Miss th Harrington, companion of vernor RO: County Attorney jeorge A. Weedell; W. G. Buehner; Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. ‘alle; John Salmond, vice-president of the State Wederation of Labor; Wm. Gauntt, president of the Casper Trades As- sembly; D. W, Scullen, Archie I. Swartwood aud William Burkett. | tual Ol company team, 6 to 1, in la ball game tnat proved interesting. per men Included Matson, Daw: Batteries, Cush and & Gantz and Fowler. ughnessy: afternoon's program: 75-Yard men’s race, “Bil” Lossy, Cirst; Shaughne second, 50-Yard girl first; Eileen Miller, second. Boys’ potato race, Gilbert Doll, | Cecil Rogers, second. | ard boys’ race, Bert Moore, Harvey Crowe, recond. Boys’ shoe race, Marvin Allen first; Harold Rogers, second. Yhree-legged ra All Bergman and Cecil Dolf, first; Lester Berg man and “Bill Smith, secortd. | 100. ‘d union men’s foot race, | Lyle Mann, first; Jack Horn, second. | The Casper Trades and Labor as- | sembly closed its activities for the day with a dance given at the Elks auditorium in the evening. The af Fun prevailed at the events held during the afternoon at the High School Athletic park. e Casper All-Stars defeated the Glenrock Mu- fair proved popular. Pun served the dancers. LABOR DAY MESSAGE DELIVERED YESTERDAY BY REP. C. E. WINTER (Continued. From Page One) is because the funcion of a labor union Js’ for the rightful object of inducing employers to establish usages respect to wag and we Ing conditions which, are fair reascenalle, and to regulate condi. tions between employer: em. ployees, The vight to-comoine for concert on is fully recognized with a ry Umitation of due rege r the rights of others, ‘1’ right of agent or repre sents rally upheld. We will all ee with thef law which rbids fdrce of’ violence, intimida- tion and coercion, destruction of operty our life in the assertion or prosecution of any right. There ts, of course, the exception of self-de. fense,.2 fight which no Inw den‘es | te any hum: und which ey ery law upholds, Tnjuvetion {issued on!y tor | ness and the ownérship of banks | by labor help wonderfully to under | standing. 1t-is gratifying to all that | some of the forentst representa- tives of both Praka yit the dee the appl the solut Iabor and capital are re and nore not only y the necessity of lon of the golden rule in of their problem. | a great proportion of the grand total of our common cit!- |, legislators, orators, ression and di Wa and polleles of but after all them ema- nate from the people. “As in mill- tary life the issue depends finally upon the common soldier, so in civil *fe It depends upon the comnion cit Izen, He is the power that drives the wheels of traffie, that dra from the earth its wealth of product that constitutes the busy, marts of | trade. He comprises within himself the enterprise, the courage and the | intelligence of the city: he gives the | | the nation | vent the do'ng of specified unlawful | c Ith its standard of mor- | acts. -Congress has enacted a Jaw | ality: he forms our national charac. | Th response to public sentiment pro-| ter: he makes our nation great hibiting the feder courts from |’ Labor shares with ail“of us ‘the | sranting injunctions unless neces-| common pride and the common re. | s2 to prevent irreparable injusy | sponsthil! f American citizenship | | to property or property rights or}in our country and its future, All | where is adequate legal| the people ‘are tite state. Govern: | ne T provides} ment with us begets. vit not | no restrulning pro: | subjects, Citizens with us heget | the doing ings ernment? not'mon 1s, A great { reci fies the und that} man once wrote that the worth of a those specified acts t be con- | natfon is sh” of the individ: | The two mine disasters the state | had Is ustain ich were | vo heart rending in their results made plain the daty of the state to | provide all possible security | such a recurrence. Addition | guards provided | the el have. | gm s 7 | restored the not o of th miners nd ¢ their fa *, but that of s of us whe ppreciat the peril under Which cool miners must work even Phe executiy 1 that one of the reasons y condition the United than in ot r countries is been tea tar Of all the is none in whieh edve ler for y people Wyoming. university available to good ‘instruction, and 1 ob- served in ovr own state ginivergity that among the men and women who have been most outstanding in scho iy ar high schools, and ang than, have lustie and leadership, many fewe: dvan- es 0 nd position cones rded honor. .ble and commendable for students to wor through college, if nece nd an son in Wyoming who reg edueation may obtain “It Jy an inspiring thought that | Unit sidered Violations of any law of the ate of our Much legislation. both fed | eval, and e, is designed to pro. mete the safety and protect’ the health of the workman. | Modern in this state there are open to the | children of all working pe the | . epportunities for education that there are to those of fhe wealthiest cilizens among us, and| that having ved it, th® world*is theirs to go out and make them selves such a, place ’in the sun as | their talents and energies muke pos: | sible, Such promise as the future gives of opportunity for the ebildren labor. ufdoubtedly are to them Agrinspirational address that won msive hearing was delivered by OUT OUR WAY Yur ALM | FORE T'MORRER | MORNIN TLL “noc KAO BITS | PFN THET TEN SUCKS YUH OWE Industry and. its conditon haye com- ‘pelied the enac t of these laws. Many employers: provided these: het. tered cond'tions before the laws Were passed. Some employers today provide more thar. the laws require. We find on the statute books today Safety appliance. acts, eight-hour laws, emp! liability acts. wor men’s, compensation laws, mechan ic's en provisions. s erence !n claims, exemptions, child Ichor laws in ates sand lax regulating the-conditions bf the em ployment of women; special ws covering work in mines and smelt. ers, manufacturing atutes of pref-| establishments, | vals comp the common it. The individual, | man creates and con- | t and in the tn ness, the safety of the state, ff the it'ghest cor and the perpetuity } So that tion possible to our government and mma- civilation is to be attained, tt {s ab solutely necessary for us, as indi viddal citizens, for you and for mie [to Perform our duties and rise to the full stature of American citix | skip. {We must appreciate and exerc'se : | the blood-bought right of suffrage— the ballot. We must cling to original prinei | ples—our governmental fundamen. | tals, | ; We must continue to adhere to | the Amerfeun princ'ple of the sepa- | j ration of church and state; and-stand for religious freedom, aflroads and public works | We mug‘ continue to uphold the 1 cite these matters to stow the| freedom of the press, freedom of | sradual but sure betterment: and | s)sech, the sacredness of the home. | rity of labor, the certain estab-| We must all support the consti Hshment in the law of the land tuted authorities and agencies of thé rights of those who toll. law enforcement; one method of so | We have kept e with the dic-| dolng is for every thoughtful good | tates, of humanitarfanism. The,sym-|,citizen to make consclentious, indi- | pathy and support of the Amertcan| vidual, personal application, and | people has always heen and always| meet his or her own obligation of | wilh be with rin {ts just and | obedience to law. { But gradually a better day has come about, always | tending to bring capital and labor | together in harmony rather than in| conflict, Share holding in the busi- We must keep inylolate the’ baste | structure of,our government. with | its three great divisions, the- execu- | maintaining each in {te proper | FOR. Tweany €1GHT ROUND TRIP. Any GOOD WALKER Kini MAKE FOUR MASS A Roum. WHY HELL BE Baci in): NOTME- tive, the legislative and the judicial; | en ---By Williams | Wen SHORE OSTAKe 1S \ NOTIN IN This | | { | COUNTRY. WHY NEIGHBORS LNE ONIN EIGHTY OF A HUNDERD MILES APART. HELI BE Back wa TPH. / AiG 4 Re fi MMe Ai } sphere. If trust we will all oppose | freed any disruption or disturbance o We baye a tr erform in main Following are the results of the| gyernment. 7 other contests held as a part of the | clearly reqlize that organizatior th tem. law and orde: are essential and | much. Invade are in no wise subjectio or tyranny. race, Betty Trowe, | kive greater Hberty Che Casper Daily Cribune We this erve ov tad: Shaughnessy, “Lossy. fundamental work of the forefath. | designed and instituted son, Rader y. Logsy, 4 Say | i y 4 rs. No one of these divisions should | ers ion Gibson, Duct, Pritchard, Morse and| Se ne invaded by the others orlwe m ; Cush, while Glenrock bad in {ts line-| SYsea trom the check of the rete up Fennes, Gants, Plekering, Ws-| two. If one ever becomes supreme | att, Bartling, Bartwell, Johnson, | teat will be the beginning of tyranny | § Trickett and Fowler. und the decline of the Republic. We | ous! {Bcore {by Innings do not propose to suffer executive | rig Henrock ~ 100 000 000—1 | autoeracy, judicial absolute!s: ; Pasper — = 001 028 WOX—6 | legislative despotism ‘ nendous dut ng our bal this we must) ar du oppr nj andt pntvary. the We will sol On the must representative sys' fo dzment The eye of f lictic ous Hight apor fe equilibrium. | ever yet illumined its face problem ail oth I PAGE FIV Full Size Cake of PALMOLIVE Soap HIS is a generous offer. An offer of a regular, full-size cake of famous Palmolive Soap a-b-s-o- l-u-t-e-l-y free! No strings to it, either—it is open to everyone, anywhere, who reads _ this advertisement, and we hope all who do will accept it. We expect to give away thousands of cakes—the more the better. Why? Because we know that all who se- cure and use this free cake will be- come Palmolive enthusiasts. 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