Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920 —— ELIGIBILITY. [a STRICT, LEGION ENFORGES RULE Restrictions Governing Member- ship in Service Men’s Organiza- tion Given Out by Cam- paign Heads —_ Eligibility rules are being rigidly en- forced in the campaign here for Amer- ican Légion members, the rules being nation-wide in their application as giv- en out by the national organization: Only those persons are eligible to membership in the American Legion who served in the army, navy or ma- rine corps during that period follow- ing the declaration of the war by the United States and preceding the sign- ing of the armistice, Any persons who were enlisted or commissioned in reserve force, but not called to active duty or any persons whose duties did not involve active military duty are not eligible to membership. Membership in the S. A. T. C. is not sufficient to make a member thereot eligible to membership in the Legion. The character of the enlistment under which he was serving determines this bility and it must appear that he completely and fully inducted into the army, whether on duty with the s. A. T. or not. Members of the Red Cross, Y. M. C, A. and similar welfare organizations not being regularly enlisted, drafted, inducted or commissioned and not ha ing served on action duty in the army, navy or marine corps, are not eligible to membership. Although actively engaged in the furthering of our efforts in the war, members of the exemption boards are not eligible to membership in the Le- gion inasmuch as they are not enlisted or commissioned in the army, navy or marine corps. The public health service was not made a part of the army, although placed in the military service by proc- lamation of the president. Service rendered thereafter was with, rather than in, the army and does not carry with it the right to membership in the American Legion. Where a man was found physically disabled upon his entry into military service as a result thereof exempt from further military service, he is not eligible to membership in the Legion. Those men, however, to whom were given discharges by reason of physical disability incurred in the line of duty or whose disability was determined aft- er final .acceptance for active service are eligible to membership. It is to be noted that those app} cants who hold discharges. must pre- sent honorable discharges to prove mualification for membership in the Legion. The real test however, must be the nature of the obligation un:ler) which service was rendered and the! character, of service rendered during the perlod covered by our national con- stitution, Members’ of the, regujar army, navy and marine corps are eli eligible, if otherwise qualified. The constitution specifically bars from membership all who were dis- charged from service on other than an honorable status and have not since! been restored to such status, and those who on conscientioys or other grounds refused to give unqualified service or submit themselves to military dis-; cipline. . ‘ The constitution specifically provides ‘that there shall be only one form of membership. ‘That is an active mem-) bership in the Legion, and there is no provision or authority for any form of honorary membership. | All women who served in the army,! navy or marine corps under an ac-| tual enlistment therein are eiigible to! membership in the Legion. They are usually members of the army nurse corps and the yeoman (Ff) of the navy. —— Lady Gyercomes Use of Morphine “Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall stones, often I) thought I would die before the doctor} could get here, when he would give me & hypodermic or morphine and adyise| @n operation. A neighbor told me), about Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since taking the first dose 2 years ago I have not had an attack nor needed a hypodermic.’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. All druggists.—Adv. ———_. / gels Mr. Business Man Do-you carry co-insur- ance (reduced rate con- tribution clause) ? Your values are fluctu- ating—going up! Have you protected them? —Or have you left them unchanged? Unless you have com- plied with your contract to keep your insurance to the stipulated per cent, you'll be penalized. : R. T. KEMP Co. Insurance—That’s All 111 E. 2nd Phone 370 rorncnntonetan OE RUSSIAN GENERAL, REFUGEE IN LONDON—General Denikine, comuand- er of the southern anti-Bolshevik forces, photographed just after he arrived. FAIR PLAY WILL SECURE BETTER POSTAL SERVICE Employes Receive Adequate Pay Before Blaming the Worker The Literary Digest for May 22 con- tains an article which will be read with particular interest by those citi- zens of Casper who have had cause to! complain of post office conditions here, and which shows ‘most plainly that similar conditions exist over the en- tire country. The article, entitled “Are Post Office Employes Human Be- ings?" shows clearly that the fault lies _not ‘with the underpaid postal) employe but with the American pub- lic which does not insist that fair pay and fair play be given. The Literary Digest urges that its 2,000,000 readers bring their influence to bear upon their senators and rep- resentatives/that the joint salary com- mission now considering the needs of +the “post-office department may..know the sentiment of the American people; upon the subject. The Literary Digest is pertinent and) to the point in its article which points out for instance, that the men in charge of the postal system of New York city display abilities which would command salaries of from $25,000 to $75,000 in big commercial organiza- tions. Yet the biggest salary they can receive after ice amounts to about $65 a week. The letter carrier who Is a veritable pack animal at certain seasons of the year can never earn more than $32 a week under the present system. To be efficient the postal clerk must be a specialist, must memorize long lists of facts and postal recuiations filling a volume of 1,700 sections. | ficiency and threatening a collapse of| | Structing and managing a shifting dis. The same thing} is true in all parts of the country. Our American Public Must Insist That} be Caspet Daily bune mon laborer or a milk wagon driver. In addition, every absence, even on ac- count of illness or death in the fam- fly, is penalized by loss of pay. “False economy is destroying all ef- ago. could not be delivered. SENIORS SPEND DAY AT the service, and energ handling the article says. “Time that ought to be given to the mail is diverted to in satisfied organization. |indifference and neglect as employer’ of the post office recoiling on our own head: Soldier Just Home from France Would | espe gr to Casper last night at Locate Mrs. Benson)” ‘xecoraing }the Juniors the ‘big}| workers is| ; The Senior class of the county High school outwitted the |for class yesterday at the annual to dia the rules not leave of the the advis ‘orth Wolcott Why Potato Flakes Are Easy to Digest Do you know that the human stomach takes no part in the digestion of the potato? —that potato starch is ren- dered digestible only by heat and the saliva? M & G Potato Flakes are toasted thru‘and thru. And you have to chem them. Their crisp- ness tempts complete mastication. They are as healthful as they are elicious. 2 Your grocer sells “M & G's" Potato Flake & Mfg. Co. Denver, Colorado Colorado pa) OGRA John L. Biedermann, Pres. Robt. L. Johnson, Manager Natrona Transfer Co. Phone 948 MOVING VANS, DRAYS, TRUCKS, HEAVY AND LIGHT WAGONS, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS “IF IT’S MOVABLE, WE MOVE IT” = =— a ae his preparation is done on_his TOMORROW LAST DAY Sale Closes 9 P. M. Saturday Night MEN'S SUIT SACRIFICE An Opportunity You Cannot Aftord to Miss Don’t Blame Us if You Miss It FRANK CANNER Exclusive Outfitter for Men and Young Men 131 SOUTH CENTER STREET PHONE 51-M HELL'S HALF AGRE AS Natrona Jun- offi- cial sneak day. The picnic grounds chosen by the senior class remained un- known to the rest of the school until 9:30 day ' school |grounds until 10 o'clock, when they or- out The Sen-; W. S. Benson of Paris, TL., who says fanized their plans and acting upon! |he has just returned from France, has |cleverly published rumors started | wired authorities here to help him: the Bessemer road in trucks, j locate Mrs. Nash Benson, said to be’ tors, however, had not left the city and] visiting E. Sullivan of this city quietly Waiting at the Pines hotel| h to call th ‘ ern 1 reet t ther with SU TA S hadkadedkkadeadidiadidd dt tLLLLL LA TFS APPZLLILAZLALEMAAZLZLZLALZLLZLZLZAZLZLLLLLL SL rived then we the They principally The -dres: had kidnapped. left Casper on the at Powder rode to spend the day. return >d Probably the o} engaged in glycerine is Mrs. Petrolia, Ont., large quantities of the in torpedoing oil wells. women mn of ftime, and he is paid less than a com-!for a telegram sent her several days; three of the Junior “sj Owing to a change of address it and disappointed Juniors. first sneak day for several ye some time during the da ey coh the manufacture Cc whose factory turns out reputation of Ladies’ Knit Union Suits Band-top Union Suits of fine combed cot- ton, reinforced crotch, cuff kne: 83 also shell knee; all sizes, at. 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Golden Rule Store IF YOU CAN OBTAIN LIFE INSURANCE, YOU CAN PURCHASE AN ESTATE By merely paying a low rate of interest on the amount in- volved. The interest deposits having been made for a specified term of years, the estate is paid for without ever paying the principal. If you die before the contract is paid out, your obli- gation to pay ceases BUSINESS AND FAMILY PROTECTION “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW Phone 153 \ & ) & h) A) \) A) N) N) ) & ) ® ) N ) N) N) & N N N N & N) A) & N & ) \) \) N) & ) \) \) \) ) \) N N) . . . . ; "that they At the time of the first inauguration ; Speaking of the Armenians and the T= At 10:30 o’cl they|of President Lincoln there were five| Austrians it won't be long until some surlington and ar-)former presidents living—more than at} body will have to start a drive to sue- River at noon. They|any other period in the history of the|cor the starving ‘middle classes" tn Sle the Hell’s Half Acre to|nation. j America. EA —>__—_ ar in the evening ana] The European diplomats who aro sug-| | Don't hear much about coming-out met by the very much. surprised|Sesting the “pooling of war debts * Je} parties any more, probably because peo- This is the|Ot seem to be insisting with the same) ple are afraid to allow girls to come out 854 rs that|enthusiasm upon the pooling of terri-|any more than most of them already — the Juniors have not found the Seniors! torial_acquisitions and _indemnities. are. _ cy —— > —-ye r ' ' , ’ » , » , » , » , ’ , ’ ’ » . - , , , , , ’ , , , , . ° . ° U ’ , . , , , ’ Wwe