Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 8

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Kawase ann HUGE CHANGE IN JULY ARMY BILL America’s Military Establishment Is Revolutionized by Terms of Reorganization Bill, Effec- tive July | (By ca’s military establishment bejng | practically revolutionized under the terms of the new army reorganization bill which became ive July 1 Army officers say the work will not be comple for some months because of the broad scope of the measure: passed | at the last se n of congress to place | the land force on a permanent peace | basis. | While the regular army will contain | only 000 officers and men scattered over the country and the insular pos- sessions, it will b con CF a eat aed ese od a Te the reserve that r ansion of the nation’s fight s in time of emer- gency will be possible The National Guard will have about 440,001 offi. nd men, but the strength of the reserve has not yet been DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL worked out and will depend largely on| the enlistment of eligibles. ‘The regular | D- Roosevelt, wife of the assistan army reserve as it formerly existed, composed of mer enlisted men fur-| was taken, July 8, James, the oldest son, loughed to t enlistment e to complete their ceased to exist as uch on July 1. In its place there is ‘lished the enlisted reserve corps nd the officers reserve corps. The members of the former, except veterans of the world war, are required to enlist Canada. for three years. Veterans of the world war may enlist for only one-year. The officers .reserve corps is com-| posed of offic who held or reserve commisions during the war emergency and graduates of the student training school: the reorganization of rd and the initial or-! ' tion of the reserve, the army bill provides for a general committee to be | ed of regular army general staff | nd an equal number of reserve | omplish Edited by M. P. WEAR, Pub! D'OLIER WRITES FOCH “The American Legion, on this an- will arrange thru myself as national commander, ex- tends the same hand of fellowship to. zation in each Rome bi tiase ec }day that the French citizen-soldier Tit been appointed: by the | Stasped but yesterday.” F epee | In these words Franklin D’Olier, and consequently this work Has vee Babne pit aaaee era head of the Legion, has addressed Mar- Ishal Foch and the French poilu, While no full pla 2 bg! has been Made public, o teen imeation | turning the felcitations that Foch sent i : e a F }to the Legion on the Fourth of July. to placed before the committees | ine tonto y Aaliveradto ths would divide the country into nine dis-}7he message eri Edatee, caine (shal today by H. H. Harjes, command- er of Paris Post No. 1. “Our regard is based on deeper senti- tricts with an army corps in e corps would consist of one h. This regular, one guard and two reserve divisions, so or-! at Ye taswoolationttt ganized that in an emergency the two Ment than ae codtitne ekaseate , ch. theoretically the Message continues. “4 ica's youth came to France impressed with Would be the only ones much below war ngth, could be filled up with selec- the story of your wonderful achieve- Vice men. A full quota of off-,™Ments. We were not disillusioned. We cers drawn from the officers’ reserve found that France suffered with a smile on her lips? laughed in the jaws ;of death; held to her traditional cour- tesy and chivalry at the very time when the foe pounded with coarse fists at corps would be available for these divi- sions at all tim The new regular army strength pro- for approximately 17,000 commis- officers. To provide this num- the gates of Paris. ae : out 7,000 reserve and temporary ‘There may come a time when jeal- “ers have been kept on duty and it is OWS hands will seek to sever the bonds the plan to reach the full officer!that unite France and America. Such| strength by commissioning about 7,000 ® thing never can be Rooomlisted, such offic and enlisted men in the We of the World war have known I nent army. Officers and men to France and her fine soyl. We have be 0 been blood brothers anf we will be so commissioned will be a board, known headed Ly Gene selected by Pershing board, al Pershing and includ-, peace brothers.” ns the ing six other officers. KING WRITES A PRIVATE The bill broadens the scope of the re-) A former priva A. E. F., has re- memvait attic training corps at the{ceived a cabled message from a kine over the jin sonsmemoratian of the grea a educational institution provides instructor var counts Chateau-Thi of which is today. victory the| nnive: and ma-,can second a terial for the schools and also authorizes. sary c summer camps to last six weeks for;The ex-private is Harold W. Ross, ¢ training of the student offi-|tor of the American Legion Weekly. luates of the training corps The king is Albert of Belgium. His mmissioned in the organized Message: | “On the eve of the anniversary of reorganization measure further the glorious American victory at Cha- provides that the head of the militia'teau-Thierry it is a great pleasure for of the war department, which!me to send to the American Legion the reorganization has jurisdic-|Weekly a token of the high admiration this herofe stand kindles in my heart over National Guard and reserve | affairs, shall be a National Guard offi- and to renew tribute of our everlasting cer not below the who psratitude for the heroes who fell on will receive the pay and allowances and jthis fifteenth day of July, 1918, for| » the rank while on duty of a major ‘the common cause. ; al in the arm (Signed) “ALBERT.” The off The message was transmitted thru ant s the Belgian charge d’affairs at Wash-! the m and their duties absorbed ington. Mr. Ross is a former San!—— the istant secretary of war, who\Francisco, New Orleans and Atlanta will be ch i with the procurement ynewspaperman, He took part in the of all mil supplies and plans, for|Chateau-Thierry attack. the mobilization of material and indus- ore cl) establishments needed in time of «PSS, For the benefit of the comparatively few isolated communities in which » is noticeable a tendency to give GOVERNOR COX CONFINES WORK TO ACCEPTANCE Associ: ted Press) ence to misinformation emanating | chiefly tors and other enemies of 100 per cent Americaniam, it is deemed advisable to refer to an editorial in The Chronicle, Cincinnati, Ohio, official organ of the Ohio Central Labor Council and “Lo- cal voice of the of Labor.” } ae Tetaeeatie In {ts issue of May 29, 1920, this pub- presidential tion, srnot | lication quotes the preamble to the James M. Cox hoped today to end all| constitution of the American Legion- cor neces until his address is sent}and adds: routhenurdnte Edwin N. Hurley of| ‘The above is the preamble to the Chicago, was called in to discuss ship- constitution of the American Legion pir nd gene commercial affairs, |and to our .minds it clearly sets forth a —_— principle that every — true American, More Light Needed.—You anda I know | not, can consistently subscribe to. The that prices have dropped. The news| “Recently an international officer, Papers know it, too, and won't it bel ,eurning from a state conference to Bute reise thes storekeeper ie Cincinnati gaye: vent -to the expression about it?—Seattle Post Intelligencer. that the members of his international Junion would not be allowed to join the American Legion. This to our mind is} baby play. The attitude of the Amer-! ican Legion toward organized labor in the state of Ohio, and locally as well, has been clearly defined and has been MAN WITH THE PICK SCORES apprexea of Brae the cena ergot) Bynes and across the water were trade unionists. If this is true, then the proper thing for them to do would be to join the American Legion, and then they would be in a position, jever the occasion arose when there | would be « criticism of, the labor move- be of service by ex- (Special to a “he Tribune.) NE, Wyo., July 24.—Ex- caused at the Union ‘Asnot when workmen, exca- uae beneath the brick platform to ra sewer, unearthed a half-pint flask so stained that the glass was ment, they could The excitement quickly sub- ])plaining our real purposes, thereby sided, how: —the relic of other |) eliminating some of the antagonism to avs was empty }us which comes from misunderstand- secretary of the navy and Democratic nominee for vice president with four of their five children. At the time this photograph | sciende Jority for the from the ranks of allen agita:| American Federation | whether he be a world war veteran or} if} Frying Days.—These are the days sant fry men’s soles.—Greenshoro Daily News. HEHEHE K HEIR EI: ABIG ONE i Continuous 1 p. m. to11 p. m. TODAY- NOMINEE'S FAMILY—Mrs, Franklin was on a fishing trip. It was taken on the veranda of the Roosevelt summer home on Campobello Isle, New Brunswick, American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated The Tribune as Its Official Newspaper licity Director for Wyoming trade unionists of the gion. We believe they that they are fair, especially their leaders, and as we said above, we would recommend to every trade un- ionist who is eligible to membership that he can best protect his interest and the Interest of the wage earner by getting in line, and place himself where he properly belongs.” In this connection, the following ex- cerpts from a recent) letter of Frank- lin D'Olier, the Legion’s national com- mander, to Thomas Goldingay, state adjutant of New Jersey, appear: “The American Legion has taken a very positive stand that, as an organ- ization, it should never take any def- Inite part in any dispute between the employer or the employe, or between capital and labor. ‘This policy should be adhered to strictly by the national) organization, state organizations and by the posts as well. “In any such controversy, the ne terest of the Legion is confined to that of the maintenance of law and order and without taking part on either side, in case the situation should arise where life and property are endangered, it s the duty of a member of the Amer- ican Legion to perform his full duty as a citizen, according to his own con- and his own undq@standin, Because of his military service, the ex- service man has a very keen sense of his responsibility as @ citizen, and I am quite confident that he will always »e alive to this responsibility. There- fore, in case of a contingency as above outlined, it is his duty to assist in the maintenance of law and order by act- ing as an indiyidual and offering” his services to the duly constituted auth: maintenance of law and American Le- are right and order. “There is nothing to prevent the in- dividual member of the American Le- gion, as an individual, from taking either side in such a controversy, but the American Legion, (a8 an organiza tion, should not do For Bachelors Or a safe guess that the man who pokes fun at a woman for shopping all day and not |buying anything isn’t married.—Boston | Transcript. HICHESTER S$ PILLS THE JOYOUS | LIAR FATTY ARBUCKLE In a Big : Two-Reel Comedy Next A Scenic Then Another Comedy LIENS HAASE AERA EELS ELSES TE Sunday Russel THIS HERO STUFF Then A Mack Sennet Comedy The Swimming Girls and Andy Gump In Cartoons A Regular Lyric Big Bill for Sunday i i x : i | i i HHHKHE HHH HELENE yl | Flowers. [ins only. There need be no fear by For Your Next Party or Luncheon Order Some of the Delicious PALMS Ice Cream pete 1 ieee et oie We Have Ten Varieties from Which to Choose Also Decorate Your Table With Some of Our Cut Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Daisies. All Kinds of Potted Plants, Palms and Ferns, THE PALHS ICE CREAM AND FLORAL CO. 414 E. Second. Phone 600. IVI SP LIZISALLESLALELELILELLLA . THE HOUSE OF QUALITY beh Stay PICTURES WORTH ED THEATER IN | WHILE TODAY—LAST TIME - Continuous 2:30 Till 11 P. M. | William Farnum The Celebrated Actor, in THE JOYOUS TROUBLE MAKERS The Romance of a Man, a Maid, and a Battle for Gold 2:30 TO 11 P. M. TOMORROW CONTE THOS. H. INCE’S Specially Supervised Production Dangerous Hours THE RED TERROR! Sweeping on and on in this great picture, Fed by the drones, the dreamers, the fana- tics who “help” mankind with tools devised by butchers! “Dangerous Hours” is the story of one who listened so intently to the “call of human- ity” that he failed to hear the call of his own home. OTOOTI IID. SOOT aT aM, wae COOTTaM, GRAND OPENING Elkhorn Amusement Park—Five Miles South of Casper—Over the Best Stretch of Road in the State Sunday, July 25th DANCE PAVILION SESS IISSS SSL As, Largest and Best Dancing Floor in This Part of the State ‘ Best Music Attainable { | Will Be On Hand | Soft Cold Drinks—Refreshments . CARS CHECKED AND PROTECTED Come and Enjoy Yourself in the Prettiest Spot in Natrona County NOTE—Take the following route: South on Center to Divine, east on Divine to McKinley, south on McKinley and follow Main traveled road. All turns will be marked. tieeaate' SOOIITIMIILISIS ITI IO IOI SOOO OT a} SIF ALALLLIALZALZALALLLLLLLLLALLLLLZLLLLLLE A Lf This is the opportune time to buy warm-weather Shirts—especially a so for the fact that our stocks have been replenished with shipments of ° new patterns in every desired Summer Fabric! necessary toone’s com- fort and appearance. Watch Our Windows -Phones 13 and 14 FILL YOUR WANTS FROM THE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS ToT EL 4H

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