Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 6

OA ot ATR at mesg a ‘SENATOR HARDING'S ADDRESS CN "MOTHERHOOD! 16 REMARKABLE Motherhood Is Most Precious of All American Gifts, Republican Candidate Says in Talk on Subject-of Social Justice Before Audience of Women In many respects the most remarkable address delivered. since his nomination was that upon American mothers, by Senator Harding to a large audience of women prominent ughout the nation, in the cause of social justice. He declared motherhood the most precious of all American possessions and set up for it high ideals of social justice. His utterances were given profound attention. Not only did he set | forth exalted ideals of social justice, but At the same time he declared for plans| 00d, ‘directly or remotely, of legislative and, administrative pro: | Volyed." * “eodure calculated to put these ideals] The elght-hour day and a living wage {nto effect for women were favored by the speak: or. He raised his voice, too, in behalf} The address was non-political. It of the women on’ the farms of the| Cealt with problems of a higher realm United States, and he paid these wom-| than polities. Many of the women inh en a tribute. } the audience were of the Democratic Yatth. | are in- Senator Harding spoke out, too, for lextension of the elijiascn's bureau and. In the picture he drew of his views of said it was" grim jest that the gov-| al’ justiée, Senator Marding ke§t' ernment was spending twice as much} in the ground the protection for suppression of hog cholera as for! wt American womanhood. He declared the welfare of the American child. that the army of ‘potential mater-| I+e spoke for prevention of abuses of nity demands from America careful und, child. labor, for protection ‘of health ot n protection in the conditions| American maternity and childhood, for a national campaign in behalf of health ang higher standards of physical well- “The protection “of the motherhood) ying, for industrial peace through ad of Ame said Senator arding: | justment and conciliation. “connot be accomplished until the state “There is a growing anda probably and the nation have enacted, and OY | wise sentiment in Amerita he said. their example have enforced, cusjom#|«% favor of an eight-hour day every- which protect womanhood itself. where for womén, The federal govern- “1 ple a Senator Hird: ment has set the example in 4 policy| ing, i that is in me} which looks toward tho protection of | wha of social wel-! cur best hiiman resources. Justice and fare justice ean be brought! Amorican standards demand that wom- forward by the combined wisdom of all} Americans. Nothing can concern Amer-| nd nothing can concern me as an . more deeply than the health, happiness and enlightenment fellow-American.” Harding addressed his) uit @ience 2s Americans and declared In his ing statement that the new extension of women’s activities had| been taken and will be taken “with-/ out peril to the most precious of all American possessions—-America's moth; erhood.” vif He’ declared citizenship is based on| obligation and t he would not even consider a policy of social justice un less founded on the American doctrine ot the duties of everyone to all and that the best social welfare worker in the world is the man or woman who| lives righteously and does his or her work well. , Senator Harding declared for a gov: ernment department of public welfare as the most efficient way of advancing} the flelds—young girls and ola women— a humanitarian program, That this to giye a service which, if it had not points to-a new department to deal with| been given, would have deprived us this the public welfare, headed by a cabinet} year df an adequate food supply. There officer, when Senator Harding becomes! ust be labor, normal labor, ‘available president, is generally accepted here:| to farm ag well as factory.” It menns a most important departure In connection ‘with better health, from present administrative plans with! Senator Harding urged the grouping of; pect to problems. touching social gi: the federal health agencies under} welfare and social justice. the proposed department of public wel- Great danger existed, Senator Hard-} fare, ing said, in any ‘tendency to take the} He touched on law enforcement and burden of social conscience from thé] referred to the Wilson: League of Na- Ipeal communities, from the individual} tions. He opposed the execution of a man and woman, and put it into the} mortgage pledging the human and ma- en, who are employed, should be paid a/ living wage. and it js entirely unfair! to the state which fulfils its obligations! » to humanity in any piece of humanitar- of ian legislation affecting industry, that | other states, by fafling to. perform their obligation, gain a temporary ndvantage in costs of production. I believe that one of the principal functions of, the department of public welfare will be to enlighten. and educate local action, so that we may have throughout our states an increasing sense of obilgation to meet a national standard cf social jus tice: “I desire particularly to emphasize the need of safeguarding the prosper- ity of the American farmer, so that he may compete with industry ‘in obtain- Ing labor, I am hearing constantly Voices raised in behalf of the women in industry.- I desire to raise mine now In behalf of the women on the farms of the United States, who in the labor shortage of this year have gone into the shoe styles. clad ankles. For evening, slippers with G. A. R. AND LEGION CLASP. “We hold it a splendid thing to be permitted to aid nd help the Grand Army in {ts work during its life; andj when the Grand) Army shall be no more, with the appreciation that all men who have seen service feel for| brothers in arms, to continue the cu toms und honor the memory of the} Grand Army as we will our own,"’ The above pledge of “reverent affec- tion, now fast fading into history, was contained, in a joint message from the American Legion and the United Span- ish War Veterans, delivered on the oc- casion of the G. A. R. national encamp- ment recently held in Indianapolis. The greeting was drawn up by Thomas J. Cunningham of the U. 8S. W. V., and’! Dr. T, Victor Keene of the American. Legion. It states that the younger veteran groups desire the Grand Army to “cieariy and definitely understand that} we recognize their seniority: and hold the Grand Army, composed as it is of ‘our fathers and grandfathers, in teyerent affection.” Reference is also made to a declara- tion of the principles drafted at a joint meeting called by C. N. Adams, past commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.. where it was ‘agreed that one of our nation's most valuable institutions for the teaching of patriotism has been the Grand Army ceremonies in many Jecal- Ities. LABOR AND LEGION CO-OPERATE. The American Legion's position of atrict neutrality in disputes between capital and labor, recently reiterated at the national convention in Cleveland. ls leading to numerous. instances. of friendly co-operation; between legion posts and labor unions in all parts of TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH Casper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856 hands of a centralized power. terial resources of the United States to “Twelve million women in the! United | a doubtful and wér-breeding enterprise States,” said Senator Harding, 140 per = cent of them between 15 and 20 years of age, are engaged in paid occupations | er professions. Such an rmy of pote: tal maternity demands from Ameri¢a} careful and adequate protection in the; conditions which surround their labors such an army there must be an ity creasing enlightenment -in -induatty and busir which will tend to break down distinctions of sex in matters of remuneration, and establish equal pay; for ‘equal work. The needs of stich an} army, engaging in the tasks of Ameri: | ca, probably can not be understood by} men alone. In the administration of federal and state laws, and in the edu- cational services which will assist in- dustry 1nd the public, and the women themselves,\to understand the needs of! 11 require the services of! Ancient Order in the question that conce women, we Y the most capable women we can get| upe federal and state boa®ds of em- ployment, labor adjustment and, in deed, wherever the welfare of mater- ane ae ae pity and the welfare of American child-| At these prices you will find suits that were tailored to meas- ure to cost twice our price and then not called for. Come in and look them over. We will leave it We'll not urge you to buy. squarely up to you. TTENTION J. B. McGauran, an eminent lecturer, well versed public meeting at the Mullin Club at 8:00 O7CLOCK TONIGHT It will be a pleasure for you to hear him. EVERYONE IS WELCOME rns Ireland, will address a BOSTON SHOWS FALL SHOE STYLES AND—— A striking array of fall shoe 5 Low shoes are to be favorites. 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 ‘ Edited by M. P. WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming ; al weet, | Swe organizations, and both tion” for the older veterans’ organiza-} mander of the department. of Califor- tyles and—— but this story is about Pu and oxfords for the st: beads and. strape. jor the street with spafs for the protection of silken | Harding, I do not feel it proper for me |\@ aecept the invitation." Fourteen’ new legion= posts were |chartered by national headquarters: dur- jing the week ending September 24, j bringing the total throughout the ar- | ganization up to 9,761. Four. “baby fposts ure in Pennsylvania and three in | Oklahoma. ‘Twenty-one new units. of ‘he women’s wuxiliary were chirtered during the same period, making an ag- gregate of 1,329 units on that date. The aid of the American Legion in distributing haif a million copies of the memorial pamphlets which are being ‘oresented by the French government to, wach American “who served overseas during. the world war, has been asked by the adjutant general.of the army in a latter to the legion national com- mander. Several thousand copies of the hooklet are béing sent to each army recruiting station and legionnaires and other entitled to receive them are asked fo apply to reerulting officers for them. With the legion's ald, the war depart- ment hopes to get one of the booklets {to the hands of each authorized re- eiplent béfore Armistice Day ang it 1s probable that a number will be dis- tributed in connection with the formal presentation of vietory medals at ¢ere- monies wider legion auspices on No- vember 11. A prohibition officer to Took out for the welfare of ex.service men in mu- hicipal.courts of Detroit, will be em-) ployed by ‘the Wityne County: (Mich.) Council of the American Legion, The job pays $3,000. yearly. — The council re- é@-ntly added a: trained nurse investi- gutor to the personnel of its welfare department ‘gtr | pelea nt Sa ¥ We know some whose yearning spir- its, like the’tendrils of a vine, are fvel- ing out If perchance they may a something to which they might. clinsy. We know of no greater tragedy thin the spirit, which ps and dies for the’ want or ich t tiie taiys Ton pee see Pig : ae must. come to hy Bit i Read. 4 Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here.. First run in the’ Middle West. : 1 p.m. to 11 p. m, TODAY _ VIOLA DANA In her latest and ‘most wonderful picture the country, the most recent evidence of which are reported from the North- A legion post at Thief River ‘alls, Minn., and the Central Labor} Union of that place, recently: staged a series of antomcbile and motorcycle races under the joint auspices of the realized a considerable addition to their treas- uries as a result of the venture. ‘Look Out for Rh So many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny disease germ that infests the blood, that physicians ive beginning to’ realize that, this source of the disease is becoming jvite prevalent, Of course a dis- Buron R. Fitts, newly-elected com: nia, American Legion, recently declined} w Invitation to accompany the Cali- : vornia delegation te Marion, Ohio, to case that has its source in the greet Senator Harding. “The Ameri! nih peut Rtgs by local ean Legion has adopted a poliey of nen: remedies applied to the surface. One remedy that has given apie sid yesults in the treatment of Rheumatism is 8.5.S,, the fine old garticipation In partisan politics," Mr. Mitts. explained, “and although a Te- dublican and supporter of Senator As Winter Approaches ‘BLACKMAIL’ A thrilling romance of silk stockings. A girl, born a | crook, decides to live up - to the name, thus working in conjunction with the former pal of her father, she tries out her charms with blackmail as her ob- ject. But a clever lawyer spikes eumatism a a eee a ea ad blood remedy that has been sold by druggists for more than fifty years. §.S.S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes oe an ai thus. affording real relief. Begin taking S.S.S. today and if you will write a complete history ae our case, our a feet oer a wi ive you ex] vice, with- hen bali ore hie? Modi i the guns of her ichman. out charge. Address ef Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, At. lanta, Ga, N She is at his mercy. See this thrilling sensation IRIS Supported by JACK HOLT Sites “A Midnigh -Men’s Suits and Overcoats at Reduced Prices Now $29.00. $36.00 EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN cott Clothing Co. ——ALSO. ‘Jazz Band ADMISSION—-30¢, Including Tax THEATER Anita Stewart t Romance” From the story by Marion Orth, Author of “The Price of a Good Time.” Silks and love by night—cotton and abuse by day—that’s a “MIDNIGHT ROMANCE” A Sunshine Comedy, brim full of “pep” And LATEST CURRENT EVENTS Iris Concert Orchestra Every Afternoon and Evening Shows Begin at 1:00, 2:00, ‘3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 unfolded in a_ brilliant ' comedy-drama _ starring the adorable Viola Dana. Say, boy, this is some pic- ture! nN -e-x-t— THE CUM The funniest animated cartoon on the screen —THEN—. A two-reel wild west PATHE REVIEW If you miss this show it’s your own fault, Again, we say, it’s the best show in town. TOMORROW, Mrs. “M ildred Harris Chaplin. (Nix Chaplin) ‘THE INFERIOR SEX’ —-COMING— ‘PRINCE CHAP” T HE condition of your eyes. may decide your future, C Better look after them. ff they are giving you any trouble at all. If your children's eyes are not perfect it will inter feré with thelr schooling. Let us examine the eyes of, ahy member of your family, whose vision is not perfect, . Tt may. Save a lot of trouble later on. BURNETT OPTICAL (2 W.G, BURNETT — 7ST. BUTLER HENNING HOTEL BLDG CASPER. wc its