Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 2

a noses OPM. a ee - PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Criburie Issued every evening daa Sunday at Ni Gasper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publitation Offices! Of Exchange Builling 6 caine» recited dl abt pt beta Ly Lg Fin BUSINESS TELEPHSSNE. Entered at Casy ir (Wyoming) rere as second-class patter, November 22,1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS President an@ Bditor Associate Editor __City Editor ess Manager Advertising Manager . s. RARL RB. HANWAY. THOMAS DAILY — Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720.23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file jn the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are. Welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year. Six Ment Three Months. One Month Per Copy- By Mail Three Mon Ne subscription by mail accepted for three months, All subscriptions must be paid in advarice and the Daily Tribuné will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears, Member of Sudit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press 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: <ED» OHIO’S COMPENSATION LAW. Enthusiastic partisans have frequently called at- tention to the Ohio workmen's compensation act and in their zeal to benefit Mr. Cox have told work- men outside of Ohio how well the law worked and the satisfaction employer and employed both took In it. These campaigners have even gone farther and have represented that Mr. Cox is the author of the act and the person who secured its passage through | the Ohio legislature. The gentleman who has, in | Ohio, insisted strongest upon this alleged set of facts, is Mr. Cox's editor of the Dayton News, Mr. Howard Egbert. j Notwithstanding these claims, which are pro- claimed solely to curry favor with the so-called jabor vote, the facts and records in the Ohio state house disclose an entirely different situation and show Mr. Cox’s editor and his campaign spéakers to have no ‘higher regard for truth than he himself has shown. The record shows that on May |}, 1910, the general assembly of Ohio, then overwhelmingly Re- publican, passed an act directing Goy. Judson Har- mon to appoint a commission “to make an inquiry, examination and investigation into the subject of a | direct compensation law.” | Early in 1911 this report was made, and, consequence of its findings, the-Republican veal ture passed the first workmen’s ‘compensation act | ever put on the Ohio statute’ books, and at the same | time created a state ‘nsurance fund. This measure | became a law with the signature of Gov. Harmon on the 15th of June, 1911. This same Republican Legislature, April 26, 1910, passed “‘senate bill No. 33,” submitting to the people the question of holding a constitutional | convention. The convention was held and among the constitutional amendments it proposed was one known as “Amendment No. 11.” It provided means | for compulsory workmen’s compensation. , This | amendment was ratified by the people at a special election held Sept. 3, 1912, the vote being 321,558 to 211,772. Thereupon this workmen’s compensa- tion provision became part of the fundamental law of the State of Ohio. While all this was going on in Ohio Mr. Cox was | a representative in congress from the third Ohio | district and was, of course, in Washington. -He had no more to do with what transpired in the Ohio legislature than the man in the moon, yet he has stood by and was willing to annex whatever credit he could for the good acts of, others. No one ever heard of his denying the claims set for. him by his editor and his friends.. But that is truly Coxonian. 1 SCARCELY CREDIBLE, BUT TRUE. Following the declaration of war against Ger-, many, when the procrastinating administration finally reached the conclusion that Ameritan sol- diers going to France would likely require clothing, ; authority was given and Quartermaster General Sharpe made a contract with the Boston Wool Com- pany for all the wool ‘available, for uniforms. This contract was not approved by the secretary of war, but, on the contrary, Gen. Sharpe was relieved and ordered to Charleston, S. C., while Mr. Eisenman of the council of national defense was authorized to make a contract for half wool, half shoddy, the same number of pounds, for $150,000,000 more than Gen. Sharpe was to pay for all-wool. These uniforms were so poor that Gen. Pershing was com- pelled to replace them with others manufactured in England. The Congressional Record gives Mr. Eisenman’s testimony before a committee of con- gress. He admitted obtaining the shoddy from his brother's firm, but claimed that a “mixture of shod- dy and wool was warmer than all wool,”’ and, more- over, said that he had not wished to deprive civil- ians of their share of the wool of the country, and this ridiculous excuse passed. OUR WAR SECRETARY. . Although, during the progress of the war the | ordnance department and the powder manufactur- ers of the country were provided with millions of tons of Chilian nitrate, ‘ae as much as desired could have been brought up the Pacific coast, where there were never any German submarines, Mr. Baker es- tablished four big nitrate plants at an immense cost. That at Nitro, W. Va., for example, cost seventy million dollars and was recently sold for four and a half million. Its constructor was decorated by the secretary of war with the distinguished service medal, although the board of officers convened for the purpose informed him that a man not in the military or naval service could not, under the act of congress, be legally given this medal. That made no difference to Mr. Baker. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT? Enough buildings were constructed in Washing- ton alone, upon a cost-plus 10 per cent basis, to have housed the combined necessary clerical, force for all the allies during a fifty years’ war. Today most of them-are unoccupied, yet the war depart- ment continues to pay an enormous rental for pri- vately owned office buildings. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Enough clerks were appointed, during the war, to do the work of the war department of all the allies and were largely augmented by wholly .un- necessary and in many cases, inefficient emergency officers, who simply wanted to avoid the draft, and while many discharges have recently been made, today, nearly two years after the armistice, the clerical force in the war department is two or three times as large as is necessary. Y A BANKER’S VIEW. Otto H. Kahn, the eminent New York banker, says. this of Senator Harding: “What impressed me most in the talk I had with Senator Harding is the fine dignity of the man, his manifest sincerity, his clear and calm judgment, his high conception of public service and his deter- | mination to do or say nothing but what is sanc- tioned by his conscience and his convictions. THE LEAGUE OF MICE. A mouse bethought him of a plan Quite worthy of the wits of man. Quoth he: “‘Just paste it in your hats, We should not lose our lives to cats. “I think "twould be extremely nice To organize a League of Mice.” He therefore hunted up a trap That seemed to be a thing of snap. The cheese within the holes allured And easy sustenance assured. He entered with his brothers fourm 4 And cats distirbed thém nevermore. —By McLandburgh Wilson. COXEY’S CREED. Returning to the league, Gov. Cox asked if anv one knew Senator Harding’s position. A maf yelled: ‘‘America first,” and the governor fired back: ‘What was Germany’s slogan?-‘‘Deutschland uber alles,” and the world rose up and struck nh down, for it was selfish and inhumane. If it’s to be ‘America first’ and isolate our nation you've got to arm to the teeth. My creed is Lord God Al- mighty first.”—Salt Lake dispatch. Deuteronomy y:ii! But let that pass “The world rose up and struck it down.” It did. Did Coxey? Listen: Six months after the Lusitania was sunk, he said in his paper: Nor is victory by Germany the worst thing that can happen. * * * America might live to be very sorry that Germany had not won. “It is not our war,” he declared a year later. “We have not heard of many Americans biting their finger nails at the thought of submarine activ- ities. ‘They have committed no crime against us.” The ruthless murder of hundreds of Amercan citizens did not strike Cox as “‘selfish and inhu- mane’” when he was seeking hyphenated votes. His creed was not then “Lord God Almighty first.”’ Nor was it “‘America first.” It was Cox first, last and all the time—and it is today.—Harvey’s Weekly. Frank A. Vanderlip, the New York financier, who lately returned from a visit to Japan, suggests that an American-Japanese board’ of survey be created to study the relations of the two countries without prejudice and to recommend remedial jegislation just to both races. - N ’ We may safely leave the president to the com- pany of the high and conscientious thoughts among which he has lived and with which he has worked, says Secretary Baker. Yes, for Heaven's sake leave him there Newt. No one wants to share his thoughts or disturb his work. A Maine Democratic committeeman, writing to his national committee, says: “Maine Democrats are the most disheartened people in the country. After the greatest Republican victory in forty years, | they are bewildered and ready to quit.” The Rexall straw vote throughout the nation | to date shows Harding a two to one winner in the | popular vote with 361 electoral votes to Cox’s 150. The movie straw vote gives Harding more than three lo one for Cox. OP NCR ap ‘Che Casper Daily Cribune FORMER CASPER BOYS COMPLETE TRAINING AT AVIATION SCHOOL Word has, been received from the|Portland Woman Eats Anything, commanding officer of the Great Lakes school announcing the graduation of Harold Clinton Ullery, son of D. H. Ulery, chief engineer of the Natrona Light & Power Co., who enlisted at the Casper recruiting station Aukust 28, 1919. Young Ullery was at that time assistant to bis father at the puw- er plant and had just recently came back from overseas where he had spent 2% years with the American expedi- tionary forces, taking part in almost every American offensive. Ullery had one of the best discharges that ever passed through the Casper station. Two other boys are ,Lewis Wilson Clark, son of George S. Clark of the Buck Creek Oil Co., and Norman Roy Morrell, who enlisted. at the Casper station October 29, 1919. Now that these boys have completed their course of instruction they ‘will be transferred to one of the ships in the fleet carrying planes or to a permanent air station or the east or t coast. MOUNTAIN LIQN SPREADS TERROR AMONG INDIANS LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 29—A giant mountain lion is terrorizing Indians in the vicinity of Fsthete, where it has kiléd cattle, pigs and chickens, fear- lessly raiding farm yards to procure the latter, Charles J. Bayer of .the biological survey is organizing a hunt for the brute in whith a pack of bear hounds will be used. I Republican Ticket NATIONAL For President— WARREN.43. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President-— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts Vor Representative in Congress— FRANK W. MONDELL aT WANTS t) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1979 PML he. Sh a be filed in Oy office togeth showing a superior as ef ft or anes Under saiq pplication, a fan 1a netihenes quarter of ion SF id northeast quarter of section neppbeame quarter | of ioe 5 in an ining West o¢ the Sixth th r po ‘est 0 e ie exis ae inn, oud iter i au ihe Aaverae trona fein Phe eee oe e i Sherkiy i ae oe ‘or che eases being ie. lan m or before Octbhey peered 026648, 026649, 026650, | 25, 1920; otherwise such claim 026651, opsese becsos id 026654, | be ting the pa specti Any and Pele mit or lease ce applied for Pek: ving Uvares or conflict etsy M. CROss Sleeps Like a Child and Gains to said lands or any part th Receiver. Ten Pounds Taking Tanlac pereby, age ee = Bateman | pk Sept. 29 ip Nov, 2 inclusive under oath, of 4 “T was in such bad condition for two} years with stomach trouble I did not} have energy enough to do my work, but Tanlac has so quickly and completely restored my health I can’t help telling all my friends what a ‘wofderful medi- cine it is,” said Mrs. W. R. Russell of 508 Bristol~St.,. St. Johns, Portland, | Oregon, recently. “Why, before taking Tanlac I could hardly eat anything at all.’ continued Mrs. Russell. “My appetite left me entirely and when I would go to the teble I would get sick at my stomach, often I could not eat a mouthful of any- thing and when I did swallow a bite or] two it would nearly kill me, Gas would | bloat me ‘up till I could hardly breathe and sharp pains which seemed to orig: inate In the pit of my ‘stomach would shoot through my whole body, I got very little sleep at night because these seins would make me have «-~" dre»” | ful nightmares I Would lie awake for} hours. I was told I had acidity of the stomach and I tried all sorts of medi- cines, but instead of getting better I ‘rot woree all the time and lost so —--+>h weight it was alarming. “One day a neighbor told me, that ‘Taniac had done her a wonderful lot of good and I sent for a bottle myself. Before I had finishéd this first bottle I felt a great difference in my condi tion, and now after taking three bot- tles I feel as well as any woman coulé wish. “My appetite is simply marvelous and everything I eat seems to agree with me perfectly. TI sleep like a child every night and feel so refreshed in the morning that my houswork is a pleas- ure, I have gained ten pounds in weight. too. I think Tanlac is so splendid I intend to keap on passing the good word along for I feel sure it will help others as much As it has helped me.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer: cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek Drug Store.—Aav. Fae ASOT r DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Douglas, Wyoming. For Presidential Electors for Wyo- ming— PETER KOOI JAMES BE. MICKELSON JACOB M. SCHWOOB Republican County Ticket For State Senator— J, W. JOHNSON For Representatives— HARRY FREE J. E, FRISBY Yor Sheriff— LEE MARTIN Yor Treasurer— . E. M’DONALD For County Clerk— HELEN &. CARDSON For Clerk, of Court. HAZEL SCONWELL for County Attorney— ALFRED R. LOWEY for Assessor— LYLE E. JAY for County Surveyor— M. N. WHEELER for Commissioner (Four Years)— W. F. DUNN or Commissioner (Two Years)— CHARLES ANDA For. Coroner— TODD W. BOWMAN a nd gultering, Siler whieh fs ein, Po-ru Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Fo your children, are not as. 1 tis ities: should be In thelr 4\udles it is“quite prob- |. able thet defective cyasight is the cause. Here an experi- enced optometrist’ will test thelr eyes and. — prescribe slusses that will give to them the proper visual acuity, Let ns help. you attend to. their eye wants. | W.G. BURNETT — —— S.T BUTLER HENNING) HOTEL BLOG. ¢' CASPER. WYO: September 23, 1920. Notice is hereby: ven that Irvin W. Mayfield and I. Curry, both of Leben Micon and Levi T. Lee of Fart Morgan, Colorado, have ap- vlied for oil and gas leases, under the provisions of Ey act of Febru- ary 25, 1920, (Public No. 146), of an undivided one-forty-eighth interest in each of the following described tracts of land, to-wit: South quarter | of section 25, northeast quarter of | section 14, northwes Sperber of si tion 24, southeast a secti Metropolitan 5 to 50¢ am SPECIALS THURSDAY ONLY Packages Lux Flakes! for? 20.c.h. se eae: * Packages Wool Flakes for’ .......... Cans Old Dutch Cleanser for... Bars Goblin 3 Tudor Draperies, Special, yard. Galvanized ohambare Each ... tite Galvanized Pails Each -.. House Brooms, ‘Each ... Oil Cloth, HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK We demonstrate i in YOUR HOME without obligation to you Home Demonstration By Cevainl Representative Are now being booked considerably in advance. Ar- range today to see this: ° Simplest and Lo ngest Lived of All Washers OPERATE iN YOUR mae WITH YOUR OWN WASHING EASY PAYMENTS CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. Washes everything from dainty under- things. to blankets and quilts. Phone or Use This Coupon TODAY asher & Wringer Chamberlin Furniture Co. Casper, Wyo. eSecRtar ee ree Please have . your Crystal Representative demonstrate at my home next... morning. uel ih day her Name Address Phone. Gasper, Wyo.