Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 3

ements b) I 4000 DISABLED Adoption of Legislation Gives Relief to Mcn Whose Cases Were Delayed WASHINGTON, June 10.—Thru the adoption of legislation providing that the board of vocational educa-! tion, instead of the bureau of war! risk insurance, shal] decide upon the eligibility of disabled soldie: for vocational training, congress has made it possible for more then 4,000 applications, upon which action has been greatly delayed, to be passed upon almost immediately, and the training of the applicants under- taken. The legislation was spon- sored in thé senate by Senator Ken- yon of Iowa, and in the house by Representative Fess of Ohio. In ex- planation of the action of congress, Mr. Fess said today: Delayed Action “Heretofore, the question of elig- ibility for vocational training has been handled by the bureau of war risk insurance, but the bureau’s con- tention that the degree of a soldier's disability must first be determined before he could commence his voca- tional training has resulted in de- layed action upon thousands of cases. Under the law just passed, training can be commenced merely upon proof of disability, regardless of its degree, leaving to the war risk bu- reau the separate question of the ex- tent of the applicant’s disability, and the compensation to be paid. Under the new law a minimum monthly al- lowance of $80 is provided during the ten months course of instruction. However, if a man’s disability com- pensation is eventually set at a high- er figure, the larger amount will be paid during the entire course. Good News for Friends “This is an exceptionally good piece of legislation on behalf of the disabled soldier. It ndt only removes ' all impediment to his securing the education which has already been provided for, but it assures him ample funds for living expenses until such a time as the war risk insur- ance acts upon his claim for compen- sation. It clears up on unhappy sit- uation, and will be very pleasing to those who are interested in the sol- dier’s welfare.” . | Mr. Fess recalled that criticism| had been voiced because the ‘otal appropriation for vocational training | Mi compared unfavorably with the emount set aside for similar work in Canada. He pointed out, however,! that vocational training was to be! undertaken in the United States in conjunction with schools already es- tablished while in Canada the project chlled for the creation of new schools, thereby necessitating 2 much greater outlay of money. Senator Kenyon’s Bill Senator Kenyon’s bill fer d workers in industry was also pa in two weeks by the senate. Democratic congress had been cussing this measure for Every labor body in the endorsed this needed legislation it is regarded as the most progre act in half a century. ic Soe Dancing Club to Entertain Friday. The regular dance of the Friday Night Dancing club will be held usual tomorrow night in the Ma- sonic temple unless the weather is ex- cessively warm. In case of a hot evening, the plans will be changed so the dance can be held outdoors on the adjoining dance pavilion. A por- tion of the money to be given to the Army and Navy club fund. There have been nearly 200 couple at dances recently and there are at present 500 membership cards in use. “Watch the Elgin Movement” PD as Bane Mighty interesting. Every man who wants cool, comfortable yet sty- lish .clothes for summer will be interested in our new Summer styles. Light weight worsteds, serges, cassimeres, Palm Beaches, mohairs and wool crashes. Two and three piece suits, half, quarter and eighth lined- tailored to hold their shape. New models in waist-seam, belted and novelty effects, con- servative models, too. SUMMER SUITS, $21 to $60 Athle underwear, straw hats and silk shirts. g oe SHOE & CLOTHING co Successor to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. | doughboys who fel Albert B. Cummins, Senator from Tov a “Easper Dal¥ Eribune convert the Yankees, who kept their peace, and expressed no opinions un- til they had crossed the border into Finland. The doughboys were sup- posed to be “ripe” for bolshevism, when they left Russia. To learn wnat impressior Russian | bolsheviks had made upon the dough-| boys, the United Press correspondent} asked them for their opinions, when} they arrived at the internment camp in Terijoki, where the Finns quaran-| tine arrivals from Russia. Sergeant Leitzell said: “They're not making any bolsheviks of Ameri ean prisoners. They try to preach bolshevism to us, but it doesn’t go. They'd take men who've got brains who've accomplished something by ability and work, and reduce them to the lowest level. Who's going to stand for that! “They bunch of thieves and robbers. The leaders are preaching that everyone ought to have the same | amount of mon but leader of ru stuc uld knock your eye out. eve in the principle the he front. What’ at’s their creed. has a pile Bolos had | yours is mine anaes Bolos” is the name the Yankees on the Arch ront gave to the bolshe an ir ligent, pirited, red-h American wh came ideas regarding | of his first | | by his dee bolshevism as the new chairman of the result Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce, will be especially prominent’ ;, and experiences. at this sion of Congress because of pending legislation before tha Private Hog serious and de- committe Senator Cummins has long been recognized ss one of the liberate. He speaks and listens foremost authorities on railroad question will receive wide attention. regulation. littl re equally inter. er went bol-| His views “If America ¢ views on the ra {1 much, YANKS TRAINED IN BOLSHEVISM AFTER CAPTURE IN RUSSIA FAIL TO PRACTICE DOCTRINES HERE By FRANK J. TAYLOR (Unite! Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, July 10.—American into the hands of the bolsheviks as war prisoners were given an unwelcomed course of le: tures on bolshe n while in Moscow. The bolsheviks aimed to convert the Americans and send them home prim ed for agitation in Americ: The plan failed, judg ‘om the sentiments of Americans who were released in Mosc ow and allo to leave at the request of the U Press. These men were YY. M. GCG: avenue, in Ru: ited Ww. inburg, Pennsylyani. Freeman Hogan, 812 Cas: Detroit, Jens Laursen, Marlett, and John Triplett, Hindman, Ky. In addition the party brought out Francis Linford, 2 wounded English lad from Sussex. All the “Yanks” Were captured on the Archangel front. When the bol- sheviks surprised them by a flank movement, the “Yanks” were passed back from post to post until they ar- rived in Moscow.” i Were stripped of, practically e ything, including clothes. Some of them had almost entirely Russian uniforms. The bolsheviks had a particularly keen eye for American “O. D.” equipment, espe: shirts. ~~ a NS TS ee: Ufa.) like Moscow,” he said, “I'd | iyself a lo 1 to stand out | against them. If you want to be a good bolshe got to be! and The majority of 1 Russia wouldn't tolerate it,| t for the fact they would | o death if they opposed the 1 rather easy go-| think the Bolos are | ust too damn iazy to work. If it ’t for the women they'd never nything done. vate Triplett, All of the F ing youth said, “ overcoats, tolen. Americans their own weren They have to dig] » front | In Moscow the Amer given fairly clean and de cans ar bat sid eka prac ou see the women carrying huge ood: = ee t zoas while some big bum of a bol- SL Op ae OO. walks al © carrying noth th from sta With > , the men have won't let the ate Laursen said, “I * figure ooked and deceitful anc of cut-throats. All the hon of Russia as soon Il want to go to} we'll let them in ing every. , or the mess Was soon started. their own marketin their meals. were allowe¢ freedom yout the ¢ mes they ha bolshevism amount of could go At for | ones want to get out 1 rtures on and _ the world revolution given by Rt $ I'm going to shoot who had lived abroad and spoke Eng. lish This is what the ordinary Ameri- The bolsheviks did their best to|can doughboy thinks of bolshevism. | CLEVELAND TRACTORS ALSO CONTRACT HAULING Gre TAIN, = *. Henning Hotel 4 HOLMES TO HOMES” Vacation Needs This store carries many articles to make your vacation more enjoyable and a little time spent looking over our stock will well repay anyone. THERMOS ROTTLES AND SETS, CAMP EQUIP- MENT, FISHING TACKLE, WATER CANTEENS AND BAGS, SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, AND AMMUNITION, COLTS AUTOMATICS AND PISTOLS, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT, EXTRA SEATS, AIR MATTRESSES. HOLMES HARDWARE CO. Casper; Ua = Wyoming | tem. | certain parts of the city and more These chaps had three onthe to ire in the forest res r > study it in Moscow, mecca of the bol- Th to R. H. Hal the r+ D eh sheviks. The “Yanks” didn’t bother ent it rap c the themselves too much about theories__ undarie twee lian they saw bolshevism in practice, and IN FORESTS ON WEST and > forest e , t these are the opinions they expressed c the cit last ever ont as they lay on the grass in the ain ee?) i ent Sone Kft outside the quarantine hospital in Fin- an Renee ee n abe 0 t land, after they had escaped, and el . Deer yoy I aly eon bree i Resco, ii Seems nea toward Lander, the blaze from the (4; fire at Washakie Basin hanging " a huge body to the west of the city : | As the sun set in a halo of glory ah evening it encire by a ee lurid mass of brown and smoke that created «a wonderful , r fect and rivalled the wond PLANT VOTED Counal Takes! Steps to Offset Chance of Further Trouble | with Water Supply and Calls for Bids. The worn out pipe service from the pumping station here to the reservoir which has caused so much trouble to e city water works department re America’s Greatest Beverage cently is to receive immediate atten- tion. The city council last night in its Poles | be : ‘ special long session voted to give the —the de ‘lightful vost ta vad city engineer authority lay out plans purest cere ils, healt yu und procure specifications to adver. thirst satisfying t se bid: e e} y 28. The hake 1 . tise bids and let them July 28. The Mantehes iaturdl : i : city engineer was also instructed to purchase the piping needed. The present line’ is a 12-inch pipe service and the new line is to be 14 inches and to be fully capable of handling the strong pressure said to! be present in this portion of the sys- The pulsating or pounding now prevalent in the pipes will be elimi- nated to a large extent with the new em. The present difficulty has used trouble with the meters in the snap you NON- INTOXICATING Fred Krag Praducts Ca., Omaha, U.5.Q, Distributed by BOURK-DONALDSON-TAYLOR CO. Wyoming Casper, - - - - than one meter has been ruined on recount of the present difficulty. x —_— = Tribune Want Results! AMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meetevery cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact they’re ur> like any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they’re an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels’ expert blend gives that mellow- mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! & J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. AT ATHLETIC PARK. ALL THIS WEEK Army and Navy Club CARNIVAL All Attractions by Russell Bros. Shows On Perceniage Basis ONLY BIGGEST AND BEST ATTRACTIONS PRESENTED ALL SHOWS OPEN AT 7:00 O’CLOCK P.M. On Saturday afternoon all shows and concessions will be open from 2:00 to 4:00 ; the benefit of the night shift men at the refineries. Women and children especially welcome. teat to bE RRR BD DD