Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 2

become obsolete. Che Casper. Dailp Tribune ued every evening: except | Songey at ay Binver. Nasroma, co 34 inven cation offices: BUSINESS TRLEPHONE ~ (Wyoming) Postofs a RA Eee maiter, Nov. 82, 5918 | Hmsonts how tiie USTED FESS |. Be. NWAY, President a: KARL ES BANWAy, Busine: iOS. DAIL Advertisin Ss Faltor e Batter — ing Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ay New_York Ci Prudden, King & Pridden 1720-23 Btoxen Bldg. Chicago, Ml. Copies of the ally ‘Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices aid visitors are welcome. qSUBSCHIPTION RATES By Carrier ne yuhp. ix Months’ hree Mont ne Month Wer Copy - yne Year . ix Months hree Mo; By Mail No subecription by mail acceptea Yee less period than three months. All sakedrpcions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be comes one month in arrears. A Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu-| | reau of Circalations, , Member of the Associated Preas The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. H COST OF DEMOC! oY uncrete evidence of the tremendous waste of money by the administration during the war continues to come view horizon of each rful upon the The the high cost of év news latest cher news, ything ig mounting higher and higher comes wtih the fact that the town of Nitro, built Vest Virginia, War De- approximate cest of $70,00,000 has been sold for nificent sum of $8,551,000' the war town by the partment at an the mag- If the town of Nitro, which includes not only an expensive plant for the manufseture of explosives but a good siged town besides, had produced a reasonable sup- ply of ammunition duri: the war, the great loss in this sale to the Govern- But SHELL overlooked. the NOT ONE ment could be truth remains that was made in this expensive toy of the administration and at the time of the armistice, the plant. was incomplete. And the taxpayer stancs the loss! eee ee IT STILL HOLI ] GoaDv There used to be ah old exp! hell's among diplomats—"* Be Eyropean broke loose’ in the ans!’ Under the “new or precious league it was had thot this expletive It appears not so. Ru- mania and Serbia are demanding in dependence of action in their own af- fi insisting that inst s, ad of helping them to become strong states, the League of Nations paves the way for their disorganization. Rumania thinks we have no more right to interfere with her Jewish problem than she has to! intert with our negro problem or with ¢ Those at Britain's Irish two countries kicked over the Balkan Confederation. Suppose should kick over the I Sees st . A BAD PRECED! The Republicans in the House have heartily indorsed President stand with respect to the strike. Now aM! problem. | | | | to} tion of aliens who refuse’ to aces when j ance wayne of Nations: lor examination of credentials, | Affiliation with political parties; grant- ; Siberian and overseas service; Ceperta-| jy | Wells ‘bf! Minrapotis fs éhafrman of the | {for serious business and not for ple: | Cities, MERICAN CONVENTION. haa if 2, 500 Former: Soldiers Attend Autend First Meeting of War _. Veterans; Important Questions Gome- up for Determination, Recommendations Gina” Las MINNEAPOLIS, Ming, Nov. 10,—(United Press )+More than; 3/ 2.500 delegates from every. state in the union, ‘in addition to ex- seryice men from Cuba, Hawaii, Porta Rica, Panama and Alaska, were in attendance here today at the opening session ‘of*the first na-} tional convention of the American Legion. With a concerted determination to render! the nation a public ice as a memorial to their efforts in the; great war anda monument to their | fallen brothers-in-battle, the 1epresen-| : » conv ner atives of 1,000,000 ex-service raene who | bag tel peachy 2 a aia lps I x have joined the legion will sit in con-! vention today, the 11th and the 12th|*Re convention from Connecticut. to draft a national policy and outline | pvGr isn ONLY IN ; work the. state chapters and local posts | SCHOOLS DEMANDED are’ tp ‘undertake. | OMAHA, © Nebr., Nov. —10.—(United Chief among the questions of policy| press.)—One hundre@ per cent Amer- to be decided at the convention are: | jeanixm, teaching of school.ghijdcen in |none but the English language end in- ing bonuses to ex-servico men; size of! vestization of the war @epirtment’s ac- the standing army; compulsory military | |tion in releasing consciéntious objectors training; teaching of German ir high} from prison wilt be the resolutions pre; schools; replacement of national guard! gonted to\the national convention ‘of. the ; units by state constabulary; status of} American Legion at Minneapo woah the National delegation. _ 3 st war! “Others recommendations, deckled “6 service or who are present menuces to at the recent state convention here, “ to” the country; payment of war risk {nsur-| he offered, us resolutions will be: __, and endorsement of the Mondell) endorsement of the Mondell land bil. ‘grant bill; exbulsion from the United Stand has been taken on most of the| States of all aliens who refused to join questions by state branches. ne colors; prohibition .ot the legion's Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the) discussion of political questions: en- national executive committee, and other | rollment.as honorary members all yeter- officials ahd members prominent in| ans of the Civil and Spanish wars, and founding the legion, were early arrivals. | endorsement of universal military train These put final touches on arrange-; ing. + : ments, for holding the monster conyen- tion and for entertaining the delegates, NO POLITICS FOR and their families. BAY STATE VETERANS 4 Morris B, Mitchell, chairman ot the; WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 10.—(Unit transportation committee headéd the | ed Press.)—Massachusetts dcleghtes to contingent that met incoming delegates the American Legion convention. at at the trains. They escorted the visi-| Minneapolis, Minn., opening today. will tors: to hotels where ommodations | Urge a resolution foreyer harying ; poll, Most of the jtics from ‘the organization. in bodies. | i Delegates. also went. to.tha egnven; states and tion under instructions to “make strong for reorganization pf adopted by unanimous vote at the re- land had already been provided state delegations arrived carried banners of thi » badges made up of state colors representations and state flowers. There of women in the various delegations, |giving both regular army, and other rhjl- most of them wives, mothers or sweet-/ itary officers equal oppertunities for hearts of the war ‘veteraus. "| promotion.” a Entertainment features will be pro-| At the recent state convention here vided by the, Minneapol's,War Camp |delegates voted, to! bar’ from ‘discussion Community Seryice and ovher locat and j#!! questions not direc! concerning, welfare und divic bode Frederick B.|the legion: This action ‘vesulted! in the: defeat of efforts of fever! ele: put the Irish 'duégt! pegiiinnia) the tan vention. Discusion of the lume “sit- 4 sab 0 Taito? | uation arda_ the! Boston police HAHKE® legion itself, it inipress- | Were similarly barred. tes that they are here | yppeg; local entertainment and program com- reapers Seas y the ing on the de} ‘ LEGIONARIES AMERICANISM WARK, N. J., Noy. 10,—(United} ress.}—Resolutions to tirge exrervice’ men everywhere to wage vigorous 'wan| on un-Americanism will be urged at | the nationg] convention et the American | Legion at Minneapolis by New Jersey delegates. . At the recent state convention. here, ure. The ‘legion officials, however, urged veterans to accept the hospitality | Pp of Minneapolis citizens and welfare! bodies and to enjoy the variéd social) features provided. A monster parade for tomorrow has} heen planned. Veterans of other w: will partici; e as will prominent Min- neapolis and St. Paul citizens. Govern! ue” eget State i : or Burngulst will welaome the members | chairman, urged & resOieten aekine ake on'behalf of Minnesota and tae Twin | AVIS a government to extend more hetp. io @is- abled soldiers and sailors. Sixteen delegates are ottending convention. representing the sion members in New Jersey. Speeches also will be made by] city officials. Reduced rates were given aelegates iy the railroad administration Return! goed in some cases until No- the 4, and s if delegate ' 2 | ex Sad Reores of delegates have’ DEMAND IMMIGRATION xpressed their intention to visit: adjoin- TOP: FOR PWO YEARS ing states and to go to Chicago, S ty ¥ _ “5 Sftsan Mi PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10—(United Louis, Kansas City and macy other | ioau)—abeolite Riniti ies in the mid-west corn and wheat |i, coe) APsolute | prohibition of immi- : ? e v ‘Byation.to the United. States sor two First business of the corivention.-aft- | Nears «und deportation of’ alions' vip | Soughtecxemption from war sefviéé o' take! rh. main planks-in the platform Ory- up state organization repor to sub-| | oor akate 5 of staf branches and indéifiduat’ posts.| ‘Twenty-one felon will ntand on: cs will Thee Many and varied suggestions of| reyresent Oregon's war veterans ot the policy will be “boiled down" to a gen- z ' i covention. They have j Wash- eral report by the committee on reso- bi . rat Nh Wilson's | lutions if we ean only keep him pegged on that spot But we remember that statement with respect to ¢ any: | to the utmost; force with out stint.” note which saved Hindenbur and crushed the grand plan of Marshal Foch which would have convinced G many, as nothing else could, that she was whipped. And when we remember that we get nervous again Mr. Gompers says that “the bill to prebibit strikes on railroads is u meas ure to reintroduce involuntary servi- tude.” Oh, no it isn't. The bill ex pressly provides that it shall not be construed to prevent any man from quit ting for any cause. ‘Tiic bill simply makes it unlawful to conspire Mr. the transportation of the country. Gompers does not dure quote th tion of the bill in full and then as: that it would establish involuntary ser. vitude. The politician who tries to dee straddle on the question of pulting publ welfa ahead of the intereste of u will few find that the great majorit or straddler. the voters huve litte use ‘foro It is estimated that the vii lost an- nually by the butning. of il wells is equal to nearly 2,000,000 buarrels And then we remember the] other cities that will ask for the ‘s troops | Yention and will make | ington’s delegates in thefcampaign to the as-! nd will be voted on by on by ) obtaip the next national convention for sembled delegates as the expression: of| geste. aad the sentiment of the conventicn, Prior rights to Various state and cily delegations! service men, }have already begun campaigns to Jand jie (national convention. Sani tinuance of use of a geography text | Fi 8 delegation will likely be} book in sehools alleged to contain laud- strong contenders. They have clready} atory remarks regarding the former a drive to land the meeting. Among} German government, were other reso- con-| lutions adopted for prese” Mation to’ the hot fighis fon ational convention. land grants for ex payment of’ war risk -In- suyanee in a lump sum and discon- next it, are Chicago, New York, Boston, $ rhe following are the delegatés who Louls, Kansas -City, Denver, Omaha,| went to the convention George 4.. Cod- Milwaukee. — Cleveland. incinnatt, | din ; tj aing, Medford; J. R. Hinman, 4 Louisville, Atlanta, ‘i as a ad Ue and Los Angel WOULD TAKE WOMEN INTO THE LEGION MIDWAYINLIFE HARTFORD. Conn, Nov.10.--(United | Men and women forty Deforlutioh “torever trem | stand at the portal aot esol of unfriendly ‘alichs will be} period, : Strength minst be kept nourished, urged by Connecticut delegates to the} nutional convention of the American | up, ‘hody. well Legion ut “Minneapolis beginning to-| t 4 ; $ day | Acceptance as hynorary | or, active SCO rs wers of the legion of women who |" erigaged in war service will be recom-| jmended, - the resolution having — bees | to tie up | ———-. er! | | is the tonic of iron} be 1: ness to these fe. is "S ‘now = bei hoc pao helps t. piece Gp with the 5 Rubee Sianrs { TH Sheast Wk ned ip Denver tcnarkae: at if Demag Merino anne BEST BOWL OF.€ 20c AT CHILI Grand Ceatral ane All Pal of be gusting at popular prices, ». Quick were scores the war department With a yiew to 26,000 le- rr aN is a3. ' a. ttt = ee 4 Pollen Wylter: L.| tion ric ux ie y cies ate, ae ua iG eColloch, Pra Fi nde; F.C, Massey, y MB “Wil-| trom each —congyessionn = 1 ane Wie IP R. ham: gham: Food River: 0. B.ltwe. atdarse. 2 | pga ker, sou Meus 6 er, %. van 00) Be Rivet rthur M.' vantis'§ i , . ON CITY, Ma, “Nev 40+ W. Gt (ieifea Presis.)—Mivsouri’s Aescah f felegation to* the®Mfnnenpelfs national convention, opening today, ANTI-ALIEN LAND LAW | stands for condemnation of the war de- SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 10.— , partment for its°treatment of slackers | Pnited “Press.—A national antialien | jand conscientious objectors after the law that would prohibit persons not elig- Lyre closed, and for immediate deporta- fble to American citizenship from own-?tion of undesirables. ~This. was decided | ing or leasing Jand will be the main res-/@n at the state mecting here October ; elution which the California delegates to! ee Brag San Dae the national vention of the American nat aye fourteen 4 Legion at Reece will fight for. | the convention. Sixteen delegates elect- , , wd from the congressional districts and { | The. neeposed ARM le ‘based onthe tS cei cites at! large’ composed ihe | Present ary antialicn Jand ning sates contingent to “tht meeting: } which prohibit’ orientals ‘rom owning ‘ ‘ land in the state, but its provisions are | [to Minneapotta Sacto to: tae tpestin | even more ¥trict in :aterpretation Baines Wns Bokene aonesis: are Other recommendations that will bel Rose. Albany: Clay Arnold, €t. Joseph: |made to the national’ convention are; Al 4. C.'Saper, Kansas City: H. FP. Park- SA CEAIANY URGE .| vesolution asking withdrawal of Amer-jer, Warrensburg; Paul Tucker; Spring- ‘ican troops from is, a resolution | ela; GT. Hudson, Troy: Dr. Louis H. jealling for a standing army of 350,-'Renfro, St. Louis; Dwight Davis, St. 000; approval of compulsory miljtary Louis; W. F. Clark, Des Loge; Eugene , taining for six months of all youths in Munger, Dexter; E. W. Rasdolph, Carth- | their 19th year. j2ge; Clyde Fuller. Lebwnon: G. W. | Sixteen delegates :went as represen- Rauschkglb, St. Louis; Redick O’Brien, | tatives of the eleven congressiona' dis-| soberly; Jobn W. Hill, Kunsas City; F./ | tricts, while tour’ were erected atlarge.! fearance. St. Louis; H C. Venable, ! | They are: | Gallatin; Bon Geastin,* Kennett: Frank- ast ree Davia Pi Burrows, dean of lin Perry, St. Joseph; Hazyey C_ viark. | the sel ef political science. Univers! Butier [sity of California, Bérkeley; Colonel! Gréen. | Henry \G. Mathewson, San Feencisco;} |George Hatfield, Stéverisen, and A. D; and “Bennett Clark, ' Bowling | NEW YORKERS TO FIGHT |Hall, Palo Alto. “The delegatés from | the congressional districts are: Tl. snag OUT BONUS QU ee D, Lennen, San Rafael; Miles Fergus | }axestwooa: 1 LeRoy Johnson, Stockton;} “\.siiney Van Wyck. Jr., San Fran. McCoy, Sun Trancisco; W, H. Livermere; W. J. Peterson, & Qakland; B. W. Gearhart, Fresno; P. D, Newell, Tulare; Frank Lannin, San Joso} W. J. Tuller, Los Angeles; W. F. Leiny berger, Long Beach; J. B. Cavanaugh, San Bernardino, and James O'Brien, San Diego. <a M. MICHIGAN DELEGATION WOULD OUST UNDESIRABLES DETROIT, Mich., Noy. 10:—(United Press.)—Continuation of war-time pass: pert regulations and expulsion of unde sirable aliens. will be, urged at Minn apolis today by the Michigan delegation to ‘the first national convention of the | Amprican Legion. : | Af a-recent, state meeiing at Grand Rypids, where delegates to the na- tional convention were ‘decided upon to ‘#épresent © Michigan's’ membership of 50,000 in the legion, voted to urge adop- ow TIA Open. ‘ Until 9 Tonight Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffacr & Marz | The first “‘end-run’” of school is over. sh the crowd’lids —so_styhis Tuesday _ ARMISTIGED AY Certainly We Close! Michigan is Sr iesdted aby tobi’ mand +. perowision, the men. oppising the bonus caer oa, the voting | of @etual repress oo pete nt +—Lea of the New x tO the natlénsl ognventio polis will leadia fight 4 3 i ae from ,enforsing © de- i addition&l, Lonus. to, si the Bayes Losing the tirat’ ahiFaish in ‘ra boteon.| vention here to prevent adoption of the 1 been on a tion by coun: tes the Mm would hive been de* feated.” They ‘pointed ‘ont thet while New York county had 40 per cent of} the ‘state's legion membership. the ‘epunty cast only 11 votes of the 175. New York's delegates wil! urge strict-| er immigration laws; divorce of politics | from the legion; government provision for disabled soldiers and deportat'cn for undesirables. pans! ee eT TWO DRUNKS ARRESTED Jack" Allen was arrested Saturday night for being drunk and A. T. Hill was taken into custody last night for the same offense. evi rt ee "SINGLE POIN si OPAL, “Wyo. Nov. 10. sand one hundred forty-six have been shipped to market from this siding during the last twelve month, a larger number than ever before wen: out through this shipping gatew & year's period. More than 100. cis have been shipped during the last wee Burnett Optical Co. Skilled Opticians Casper, Wyo. Ground Floor Henning Hotel. ee Read The Tribune Want Ads “YOU NEED NOT _ — SUFFER FROM CATARRH But You Must Drive It Out of|dies which touch only the surface. Your Blood. Ca baci is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing, difficult | breathing and other discomforts. Real py ape comes when it reaches down i your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance of the prop- er treatment, and lose no time ex- | perimenting with worthless reme- Wrotace All stores that have signed the Retail Clerks’ Contract will be open until 9 p,m. tonight and closed all day Tuesday— ARMISTICE DAY. a J. D. SALMOND, Secretary. Skicinyi is buying the “hot dogs” for the crowd. He’s pretty happy. - He-has: put en (5:exira pounds this summer and thinks he has the job as “center” cinched for the ‘football team. Another reason for his\“Tosening'up’yis th» fact that: he has a_suit that really fits hirr ‘all ‘commented it—makes. HART SHAFFNER & MARZ: CLOTHES FOR BO any boy:feel good, Y¥S—We Sell’Em, © t4AWe're}Open Until 9 Bells ‘o be rid. of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been re- ported from the use of S. S. S, which acts on the catarrh germs in_the) blood, 5 Tf you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own indi- vidual case, write to Chief Medical Adviser, 42 Swift Speeific Co., At- lanta, Ga, Tuesday ARMISTICE DAY