Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 6

| PAGE SIX U.S.WARRISK BUREAU TIED BY RED TAPE Disabled Soldiers Compelled to Wait Long for Disposition of Claims Under Vocational Education Act. WASHINGTON, May 5.—(Special correspondence.)—-The purpose of the vocational rehabilitation act of June 27, 1918, was to provide train- ing for disabled soldiers that wo equip them to reenter some product- ive activity in spite of their wounds One section of that act gives com- pensation from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to disabled men after their discharge from a military or naval hospital. ficials of the board for vocational education construe the law to mean no soldier is eligible for training un- til he has received his first compen- sation check from the War Risk Bu- reau. From the time of a man’s discharge from hospital until his first check arrives, there often elapses a period varying from a day to months. Dur- ing that time , as the statute is now construed, the government is power- less to provide for his maintenance. It is reported that the offices of the vocational education board are fre- quented by wounded men, struggling along on such financial assistance as they can get from their friends until the arrival of their first compensa- tion eheck, which means their admit- tance to a school. Incapacitated by their wounds from resuming the oc- cupations they left to enter the army, they are utterly helpless until the slow moving machinery of the War Risk Bureau reaches their cases. Figures from the New York office of the Education Board are said to | It is said that the of- BAPTISTS TO VOTE ON INTER-GHURCH DRIVE avpewen conrencuce) EARNINGS TAKE NEW YORK, May or not the Baptist denomi co-operate with the World Movement is to be decide at the convention to be held in Den- ver May 21-27 when 2,000 delegates rep- and several thousand resenting church every Baptist missionary field in th world, will comprise one of the est religious gatherings ever held i this country. The majority of th most prominent Baptists in the nort! visitors, in 34 states an are said to be in favor of co-operat- ing with the other churches in th new movement but it is rumored that many Baptists who have not been i formed regarding the details nected with the proposition are not enthusiastic over the proposal to lin | denominations. Diseu: co-operating with the leaders in th \Inter-Church World Movement, ‘Fred P. Haggard, director of the Na- tional Committee of Northern Bap. ‘tists should keep clearly in mind th purpose of the movement, not an organic church union, an that it does not contemplate doin; all the work of the co-operating so- cieties and boards, but distinctl recognizes the fact that there are large areas which it will not attemp! to cover. The proposed union woul unite the thirty leading taneous drive for m eee = SS 5.—Whether ion will Inter-Church larg- con- the Baptists up in any way with other ing the subjete of Baptists Dr which is Protestant denominations next year in a simul onary funds The Casper Daily Eribune_ From their point of VEN the less the people know of the (SECOND QEGLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE’ 1S OMINOUS: othe he pe io tte INCLUSION OF LEAGUE MEANS DEFEAT OF THE Wiese ce. = Senate officially, their silence will avail nothing. The thirty-nine sena- tors will not be slow in letting ‘the | country know that they mean to stand by their guns, despite any- of the | POLICE COURT The Republican Publicity Associa- tion, through its President, Hon. | |to take the American people into| | Jonathan Bourne, Jr., today gave out his confidence. | thing Mr. Wilson may do to over- | the fol¥owing ‘statement from its “Those being the facts, what will! come their opposition. ” | Washington headquarters; |be the attitude of the thirty-nine| ——>—. ‘Avoca tee: we the league of na-' signers ‘of what has come to be,|FOR RENT—Large front bedroom |tions make little referene to the sec-|known as the “Second Declaration bath; h ter heat; ond of the two resolutions signed by |of Independence” when the league-,; eee Se? ea 4 ne fice | thirty-nine Senators of the next con-|treaty is brought before the Senate |? ge ft ae hate aor a pil J oF gress on March 4th last. Perhaps/|for ratification? It is not conceiv- ‘pl he bs Be Na Mi | one sO OF they think it the part of wisdom to{able that there will be any departure Cl! at ee JUMP IN APR | Over $7,600 Netted on Fines end Licenses According to Monthly Report of Chief McGrath; 289 Arrests. d —_—_— RADICALS FILL BRITISH PURSE COLOGNE.—Failure to hand over Spartacans actused of distributing Bolshevik literature among the Brit- ish troops kas cost the town of Sol- ingen a $250,000 fine. A Ss In Life, In Death—More Pep.—It was a death-bed scene, but the di- rector was not satisfied with the hero’s acting. | “Come on” he cried. ‘Put more 5-5-1t life in your dying!”—Film Fun. e During the month of April, the! «jet a sleeping dog lie.” Certain|from the terms of the Declaration. — = police department earned $7, » it is that the grave of their hopes Heving deliberately endorsed that! the largest net earning ever report-,is in that resolution, subscribed to document, no intelligent man will ed by the local department, accord-| by enough Senators to insure the de-| have the hardihood to say that those ing to the monthly reports of John feat of the league if it comes before|Senators will repudiate the senti-, McGrath chief of police. The total’ them as a part of the treaty of peace.|ments that stand over their: signa-| fines assessed were $4,265.50 of After urging that the utmost expe- ft h : tures. Of course they will not! i which the sum of $4,009.50 was ac- dition be used in the negotiation of “That being the case the league n G h G | tually collected. perce terms the resolution con-j}of nations is dead, unless, per- Over $3,613 was collected from tinues: ‘that the proposal for a]chance, the president has , an various licenses and permits. There | league of nations to insure the per-|eleventh-hour awakening, end con- during the/manent peace of the world should be then taken up for careful and serious consideration.’ “The men who signed that docu- sents to its consideration after the Senate has disposed of the treaty) itself. It is as certain as that those senators are honorable men_ that kK} were 289 arrests made month resulting in 236 convictions against which the fines were assessed. A number of the victims of arrest Richelieu €] served out their fines and jail sen-'ment have had broad experience in|they will continue to fight and vote! : ‘enees working on the streets. Near-| the affairs of the world. They never|for the principle they solemnly pro- Cut String Beans ... ly 60 worked out all or part of their’ make the mistake of attaching their|claimed to the world on that event- Richelieu ful day in March—the segregation of the league covenant from the! peace treaty, It makes no difference how much the league may be chang-| ed from the form in which it was originally published; so long as it) habit it is to fulfill their obligations,|remains a rider and parasite upon else they never would have risen to; the treaty itself its defeat is fore-| their present high place in the af-)ordeined. fairs of the Nation. | “There is little wonder that the “Not only were the terms of the|subject is taboo with the defenders resolution ignored by the president, EURALGIA but precisely the opposite of what is fines under the street commissioner making a total number of 370 days on street improvement, which at a €} nominal rate of $3.50 a day would 2 Thave cost the city $1,300 had they been compelled to hire other labor for the nec ry work. The convictions during the month ‘Tare divided as follows: ’} Drank and disturbance, 113; orderly conduct, 62; gambling, violation of traffic regulations, 13, and violation of liquor regulations, signatures to a paper the contents of which are not fully understood by them. They knew that to sign a declaration such as is contained in that resolution carried with it an obligation. And they are men whose $ French Lima Beans Richelieu Tiny Wax Beans ... y di: setting aside one week in May, 1920 | two; vagrancy, carrying concealed contained therein has come to pass. eral in which all churches will conduc: | weapons, impersonating officers, re-|We are told that the drafting of the up Headache Gen a financial campaign similar to the es to sheriff's custody and/{league of nations is completed; in temples with United War Work drive last fall. NLBERT RAY, NEW FOX Car Lots Canned Goods, fact that the “ full text has been ainder of the total. cabled to Washington, and now re- Chief McGrath again calls the at-| poses in the vaults of the state de- tention of the city to the fact that/partment ready for publication no arrangements have been made whenever the president condescends for an adequate police supervision utory charges made up the re- mn The Casper Storage Grocery THE RICHELIEU STORE SPECIAL TUESDAY Casper Storage Company | | | Handled, stored, re-shipped ‘and Checked i in | a Business Like Manner STAR, QUE WEDNESDAY indicate that since September ¥), 1918, when the office was first es- tablished, 13,826 discharged disabled According to reports, the Iris soldiers have been interviewed, 867 theater is to have another importent of whom have been approved for photoplay Wednesday. On that day training, but only 356 actually placed in the schools. More than 840 of the men have found positions for them- selves, and the remaining 11,757 he- roes are either waiting for their in Haste,” a five-reeler that is said cases to receive attention from the to be bulging with humor, but with War Risk Insurance Bureau, or wait-|a few serious incidents thrown in. ing for the vocational education bu- It is a story of the taming of reau to assist them in finding po- young spendthrift. Through a scheme sitions. of his bride he is made apparently will be shown a new William Fox star, Albert Ray, and a new leading lady, Elinor They will be seen in a comedy drama called “Merried of the city thru the lack of electric call bells and signal service. The need becomes more obvious as pre- parations are being made to move to the new city hall. HEALTH TALK | 3PANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP By Dr. Lee H. Smith. An old enemy is us again, and vhether we fight a German or a germ, | ve must put up a good fight, and not | == veafraid. The influenza runs a very |3= »rief course when the patient is care- MERCHANTS---GET BUSY FRED L. BA LES penniless in the midst of a host of IS RETURNING Fred L. Bale a Setatnicnber, ‘of the American Expeditionary Forces has | arrived at Camp Merritt from overseas, according to word receiv- ed here yesterday by his mother, Mrs. George Hollingsworth, 711 East First avenue. Bales is a Casper boy who enlisted in the early part of the war and was sent overseas with one of the contingents. After having seen con- siderable active service he was badly wounded at shrapnel. He is now slowly convale- scing from the results of his seri- ous wounds, being now confined at the military hospital at Camp Mer- ritt. —— Realty Transfers John Anderson et ux to L. Clark on lot 7, block 92, C Con. $100. Peter Clausen to Q. K. Deaver on lots 21 and block 61, Sheridan | Heights Add. Con. $500. Warranty Deed: Ruth Ogburn to Caryl H. on lot 4, block 134, Casper, Con. Winter $1. Morgan V. Moulton et ux to Ss. Reeder on lot 1, block 132, Casper, | Con. $1. Harry N. Free et ux to Charles . Cook on lots 19, 20 and 21 block 8, $1. ete. and 32, East Add. Con. Harry N. Free et ue Sook on W3 lots 19, 20, st Burlington Add. - _ Bxcbinpress Eugenie 93 Years Old Today, EMPRESS EUGENIE LONDON rier journe Burlington to Inez F. » block ‘Con $1. ete. IS 93 A special cou- rnborough Hill today bearing greetings from King George and Queen } y to the ex- Empress Euge on the occasion of the latter's d birthday. The ex- empress, who has been spoken by recent writers as “the most won- derful woman of her age,” as well “the most tragic figure in modern history,” is reported to be in good health for one of her years. Those who have been priviliged to meet Eugenie during the past y declare that while physically she uffer- | ing from the of her great age, mentally she appears to be keen as in the days of long when she played a stellar role in the affairs of France and of Europe. Whenever the weather permits Engenie takes a daily walk in the woods and park surrounding her} home. Farnborough Hill, although situated within sight of the great military camp at Aldershot, is one of the quietest places in England, and the little community of exiles| which surrounds the ex-empress lives | in quiet seculsion among a forest | of pines. __ first | Chateau Thierry by j N) unpaid bills. His him to be 2 busin afterward he ife wants to fore changes from a fu dress suit to the clothes of a work- man, begins to climb and fi turns out to be a shrewd business man. | Authur Rosson, who has mad brought under the Fox banner pecially to direct this photoplay. s man and soon some very fine motion pictures, was ful, and if we keep the system in| €} ood condition and throw off the poi- |= ‘ons which tend to accumulate within | i\* our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember these three C’s—a clean | mouth, a clean skin, a clean bowels. To carry off posions from the sys-} tem and keep the bowels loose, daily € doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. JPierce’s Pleasant Pel- ADVERTISE BIG SHOE BILLS NOT NECESSARY | “It looks as if I would not be able to wear out my shoes with Nedlin Soles. ey have been in service about and are still good,” writes W.C. Dickinson of New ‘n, Conn. : natural that shoes with Nedlin should wear a long time, for Soles give extra wear where Zcombartatis and waterproof, too. i you want to save money on shoes buy them with Neolin Soles. Good hoe stores carry them in many styles for men, women, and children. And you can have your old shoes re-bot- tomed with Nedlin Soles at any repair shop. Ncolin Soles are made by The Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guar- anteed to outwear all other heels. Nealin Soles Trade Mare Reg. INVOICI TIMB nates Comptomet: Furnia! est Phone 442-W IEEE IEEE IIE II III t TIM HURLEY TRANSFER LAST YEAR WHEN YOU HAD A SELLER’S MARKET. i Light and Mens “aatng, Bagare Transfer, Plano Moving OL | HHH HK HHH HHH HHH HIAIEK HSH HHH IA SISA A IAAI AAN AANA ANA | FB \ = ~=—s BEST BOWL OF Back of Grand Central Bar. popular prices. Quick age SOD DMM: O Mikhak dh hd kh heck had Light and Heavy Hauling COMPUTA’ CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, SOMTTOMTIAOPAOROTOT OD, = 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH CALL 74-] - See Ben Transfer Co Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. specialty. Baggage transferred. QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE lets. Hot lemonade should be used |g ely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and to control the pain, Anurie tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anu- ric tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the posions and the uric acid. It is important that broths, milk, buttermilk, ice cream and simple diet be given regularly to strengthen the system and increase the vital resis- ce. The fever is diminished by se of the Anuric tablets, but in addition, the forehead, arms and {hands may be bathed with water (te- = TO. KEEP IT UNLESS YOU CONVINCE HIM : MEANS BY WHICH YOU CAN DO THIS. pid) in which a tablespoonful of sal- aratus has been dissolved in a quart After an attack of grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the sys- _ tera, obtain at a drug store a good iron tonic, called “Irontic’’ Tablets, at well known herbal tonic, Dr. Golden Medical Discovery.— ADVERTISE " Adv. SH on Job INVENTORIES Work er Operators hed by the PAPERS. MOVE THE GOODS FROM YOUR SHELV GO AFTER BUSINESS WITH A DETERMINATION Inc. Office Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin CHILI IN TOWN TISING, AND DO IT NOW. ~ All kinds of Sandwiches at service, highest quality. Se W. B. WILSON, Secretary. ._. Furniture and Piano moving a ROGER W. BABSON, Director General, Information and Education Service. United States Department of Labor THE CONSUMER HAS THE MONEY. HE IS GOING SHOULD GIVE IT TO YOU FOR MERCHANDISE. THERE IS ONE SURE, QUICK, AND ECONOMICAL TELL ABOUT YOUR OFFERINGS IN THE LOCAL TURN YOUR STOCK IN LESS TIME THAN YOU DID START ADVERTISING—INCREASE YOUR ADVER- gag U. 8. DEPATRMENT. OF LABOR Storage Meats, Fruits, Vegetables HE ES. TO i=