Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921. : SET SONES [RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY STATE MERIC LION CoMETION| “SAN tially increase the compensation nee granted under the ¢#ortenel compensation act, and, WHEREAS, compensation > GRANTS LARGE pee en ss€3 inadequate and insufficient. ‘- - . , | : a 5 RE b og Ra THE SCHOOLS. jsince he has no capital to enable him | fecommend its enactment into law at) ihe present time may take any defi SOLVED. cakes tame elec ap EAS, the proper instruction to apply his newer abilities. the present session of congress. nite stand in politics, and , C legis- of the youth of our nation is essential} Now, we are coming to th PUBLIC HEALTH. WHEREAS matove 0 Weemsiautatnaranae be the Putters aretteane BB Gol dpe dem se et erent aera iae| HEREAS {not being able to! take ature of Wyoming. in fnereasing the . oa | "4 a cREAS ja stand in politics the A: 7. | fs t = TS ' ag AND WHEREAS, in the ranks of |ous occuptions and types of bu: neas {army showed us the value of educa Legion is not ion pape ponitiens iy The, woclivea’ south peciealice 109) our teachers there are many revolu-|that rightfully foelong to this class | tional campaigns on matters of public | ¢, nder valuable assistance to itself and onary socialists and radical econo-|of people who aré not physically and | health, social hygiene, preventive med-|o; to any member of the Atmerinan Le BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Veterans of 14 States Already pe hana mony Meee oie pr oa able to enter more strenuous | | spe ae oo el cdbuedeiecn | nm in 4 political way. and }that the American Legion, dopuart- Receiving Cas! ical and iE i 4 cREAS, ‘| WH EAS, certain members of the ment, of Wyoming. cernestly urges lation Is a oe Leg’ econemlo Setteta; Cigar stands, confectionery stands, ; P? ~y army examining boards te | American Legion are at all times di the néxt tegisiature to farther increase ending in THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, ,*0ft drink parlors, pool hails, maga-| ‘© ts Pee oe on @ great bora eo ag sirous to enter politics for the benefit such compensation to a polit where Others. That the American Legion, depart-|2ine and newspaper stands, popcorn | Preventable diseases, and preventa of the state, country, and the sums pald will adequately com. BF ment of Wyoming, .urge the enact- “nd peanut and sandwich stands, shoo | @sabilities among our civilian popula-| themselves 7 pensate the injured workman, his ment of a state law requiring every |Shining stands, tax! service, all of | 10M. and since it is'an undisputed fa: WHERE any of our Legion poli |widew or orphan that most of these conditions can be | aoe NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—State tegis-| teacher to subscribe to an oath of al-\these businesses are parts of every that he is insane. The state board of pardons, which ordered an investiga- tion on the plea of his wife and mother that he was mentally un- sound, is In receipt of a report from Dr. John B. Osborne of Rawlins, who observed the prisoner as the board's representative, in which the physi. cian expresses the opinion that Ham- iiton’s alleged insanity is feigned. The board, therefore, will take no ac- tion on the petition that he be par- doned. Representative Of Soviet Goes To Meet Yanks RIGA, Aug. 8,—The announcement that Maxim Litvinoff, acting commis- sioner of foreign affairs of the soviet government; is coming to Riga as the authorized representative of the soviet government as well: as the famine committee, has produced the belief here that Russia wants as a represen- tative a man empowered to. develop general negotiations with America from the forthcoming conference on famine conditions, if possibie. M. Litvinoff is expected tomorrow or Wednesday. It is believed he may be accompanied by American prison ers who have been released. Carmen Convene For Big Meet TORONTS, Aug. 8—W. R. Rollo, Provincial minister of labor, wel- comed :lelegates to the convention of the Brotherhood of Ratfiway Carmen of America, whioh convened here today. Reports of Martin F. Ryan, presi- dent, and F. William Weeks of Chi- cago, secretary, were the first mat ters before the meeting. Later in the week President Samuel M. Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor will address the- con- vention. The Leyal Star, the women's aux: iiary of the carmen’s organization, also opened its convention with Mrs. Crilla Bartholic, Denver, Colo.; presi- dent, presiding. MINGO PEACE IS PROPOSED CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aus. 8.— Resolutions setting forth terms for a settlement of the industrial controv- ersy in Mingo county were adopted here yesterday at a mass meeting hd presented to Goyéenor Morgan. ‘ governor has asked tinie to con- them, politica! ideals. age ex-Service disabled man can give eSENNE RE the other fellow cards and spades and PLAN FOR COMMUNITY HELP. porn ah ne his is in no sense charity. It WHEREAS, many disabled ex-serv-| should be looked upon as a patriotic fco\inen are receiving business train: | quty that every comme. ing from the federal government; war disabled mer.-and women, and a AND WHEREAS, many of thes¢/ business asset, and we belive it can business trained men when they com-|be put over in every community of plete their training will not have the|this state and in every state of the capital required to establish the kind| United States, and without any finan: of business for which they have been | cial Joss to anyone, and with an added fitted; amount of effficiency to every local- AND WHEREAS, without the necs|ity, since what in many imsiances are essary capital it will be impossible for | now recognized as crime and I. W. W. these men to utilize their government | breeding places, will then be in the training, and consequently they can-|hands of men tried and found true, for not become useful and productive citi-}have they not indeed already given zens, but must remain parasites .on|their all to their country? socict; “THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the American Legion, depart- ment of Wyoming, recommend and endorse the plan for community help outlined in the article attached hereto, Community Help for Disabled Five-Fold Bill for Adjusted Compensation WHEREAS, the ex-service man is entitied to at least a partial adjust- ment of the financial loss sustained by ) reason of the unjust discrimination War Veterans. made in remunerating those who Is there any obligation on the part| served in the military and naval forces of the public to the man or woman|of the country and thoss who re- who now suffers a physical. defect on} mained in civilian pursuits; account of his army service, which} AND WHERBAS, the ex-service makes him less able to carn a living|man is entitled to some compensation than when he entered the service of| for the economic injury occasioned by his country? the interjection of military or naval For an example—let us consider the} service into civilian lfé and pursuits; of the man who before the war| AND WHEREAS the justice and was able to carn, say roughly, $200] merit of the five-fold bill for adjusted per month ip an occupation that he|compensation is admitted even by its has followed all of his life—we will|antagonists at Washington, the latter for an ‘nstance, that he was a|opposing the measure only on transt- locomotive fireman, engineer, freight | tory economic grounds; conductor or brakeman, he has ro | AND WHEREAS, the secretary of turned from the war physically in-|the treasury and the president of the capacitated for his prewar job. There | Unite utes pave reached conclu- can be no sentiment about the exam. | Si based_upon fallacy and inac- ination and re-employment ‘of a rail-|Curate Information and persented road man. Too much depends on bis|them to the senate of the United cal fitness. No sentiment pre-| States, causing it to defer action ‘There are times that aj the bil Tocomotive engineer: may have the| AND | WHEREAS the “five-fold bill lives of hundreds in his hands. for adjusted compensation will not Now, let us size up just what the|!™mPpose an unjust or unbearable eco- government has done for him. Let us|"omle burden upon the nation, but presume they have done all that coula| Will promote the Industrial, economic be done for his physical ailment. but|*N4 Political’ welfare of the country nevertheless he still retains a certain |®* ® Whole by enabling over four mil- Amount of disability which through, |!" Workers to reinstate themselves out his Xfe he will always carry-—it|!? industrry, and by implanting 1n se nermanent they hare sent him to | thelr hearts a firm belief in the justice school for some sor: of. yocational|®"4 fairness of the great republic of training, let us say, he has been wise | "Men ue mee Pere and has selected training along t atthe? easceinea Ti RESOLVED ness lines. The war risk, insurance | ‘at the American Legion Department bureau has granted him free compen | 0% Wyoming. unreservedly endorse the sation, a maximum of $88 per month. | {iVofold bill for adjusted compensa. Se ene an the Than’c pron, | Hon with amendments and urgently cz SHOGREN on He is a better man for having had army discipline, inoculations and all that goes with them. His views on life and patriotism to his flag and country are broader and greater than when he entered the army, due to the various experiences he went through. He has received business educational training that makes him a more de- ‘pendable man than he was before the war, and yet America is encouraging this sort of a man. a real he-man, to become a parasite on community. Are you satisfied to force him to stop here or do you want him as an added busi- ness asset to your community? He cannot do other than stop right there, And All Makes “eee CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. eign champions, Left to right, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary K. Browne, two of the famous stars of former years who are ready for the invasion of for- A=— Cv APrc Latest Dances. Phone 1228 The Nice Little Place That Makes You Want To Come Again. SOME FLOOR LEARN TO DANCE J. R. BINAN, Instructor Teaches You “Correctly” in All the LESSGNS BY APPOINTMENT 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. INITIATIVE AND “REFERENDU M. WHERPAS it ha the attention of your committee that in some ingtances individual posts of or this department. members thereof initiated without an: ns been called a member have individually consideration of 2 Pass. Roadster $ 935 3 Pass. Coupe .. $1475 CASPER MQTOR CO. | c aspirants are not now striousty BE JT FURTHER RESOLVED, Jation converting more than $375,000,-|!emiance to the Constitution of the |Community and come within the above |©omtrolied by) preventive medicine dered by either of the great po that a copy of this resolution be given 060 to the aid of world war veterans| United States and of the state of mentioned class; no doubt, there are | #4 public Ith measures. | cal parties, or by any other poilti | to the ss of the state has been passed or is waiting for| Wyoming; for the display of the /°ther small businesses that could be} BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, thet} cal croup, because all politicians know i Bead > sg popular referendum, the Bank of | American flag in all public and private FUR by them. efficiently also, but the| the convention go on record as endor: at the American Legion cannot ren. BOY SCOUTS. America announced today at ther con-|schoolrooms and teaching the proper |°M€S above enumerated we fcel and|'"& already existing laws for curtail-| der any combined political power to 3 x clusion of a nation-wide survey of the| respect for it through |think that most citizens feel/do not|!6 disease conditions within our com-| sist itnelf or any of its members, no ot or iS he eee iready are receiving cash Monuses| the teaching of Unitel Stars mares [and Dhyatcally fit, and” particularly |fecord as urging further proper. legis: | "2% be ot how worthy the aspirant foster, and “perpetuate American totalling $184,000,000 and in cight/and civil government in all schoo‘s; |*B°¥ do not belong. to the foreign un-| tation for the promotion of better! Wwe, pisbe. -enpesiaoke.. ht eth ll yada fhe eapen hog more state legislation providig for|for the withdrawal of certificates on |M&turilazed physically fit element, that | Health conditions and the teaching of] ..o.01, that a luck of muliteal ore. eetatedgucinnats: ft See cash bonuses of $191,000,000 now is| proof of disloyalty or lack of attach, |724 BOW find almost supreme in them | Public health matters over the whole|['u\e" (hat a lack of pol eens form of government pening. + ment the principles of American “i over the United States. Let the| state and particularly within our pub-| 200°) [ibe reniered the American Le. AND WHEREAS, it is necessary for sippi have failed to pass legisiation| the necemary adtninisteatioc cation [Out and seek some o¢cupation of great-| .EXTENDED TIME FOR F1 | been rendered had the Legion ade oye ley lho authorizing aid to veterans in exemp-|ery to enforce this lav 7 er benefit to the community and you] wusr the provision of an ex in & position to definitely state "THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVEL Sainte banat ot outa Mica eee hired j Wil have less crime and immorality.| iting law known as the Ferris bi bositis, and. maintain that posi {haliche Ashéenieel eaten; unpertione port declared. IMMIGRATION and Jet the peoples of ‘the different | giving honorably disciarged soldiers. | tion through political strength. “Ww cusiie ihed he eee The bonuses range from $10 a | Communities be brought about through | sailors, marines and nurses of the 3 IT RESOLVED. a re to ue wale oy renaiealion mo! or servics er of|. WHEREAS, man's chief dut tion. to throw ir > -VEI support to the natjonal organization month. for service in a number of|_ HEF man oh uty is to educa: ion. to hrow their entire sup-| war, a preferential right to all hom ne Departn of Wyoming go In Freeport, L. L, July 26, Daniel TreadweB, lawyer, author, banker | of the Boy Scouts of America in the states to $25 a month in North Da-|>€ 4 bread-winner, ental:ng the main-|Port to the incapacitated man, who] stead linds opened by the government cord as being in favor of re-enact: | and scientist and his grand nephew Charles I’. Harvey beld_a joint celebration W kota. tenance of a home, the propagation of {should have the prior right to enter|peeome void atter inet > oak gan s . J stato of Wyoming u cane press wd peek ee come void after February 15, 1 ng and amending section 2 article 1i,|of the days of their birth. There is only a little difference dt eighty-four | 4s, IT FURTHER “RE California has passed a bill for vo- ni mul th ort of schools % s " and constitution ‘of the American | years in their ages. .Photo shows Mr. Treadwell getting ready for a friendly | SOLVED, that the American Legion, cational eduction of veterans’ depend-|®"4 © But, how is he going to do it with WHEREAS, der the provisions of to read as follows, to-wit bout with Harvey. ~ lepartment Wyomi ents and Arizona, California, Oregon] AND WHEREAS, many nat out capital? this law all henorably discharged sol. American Legion shall be ab-|— uabicate x? atihest pe a a6 he and South Dakota provide for ald in|Wern Americans, fre ntly with sery-| That is the problem. This ‘= where | diers, sailors, marines and nurses are | scluiely non-political and shall not be| 9, ‘ Hl t areal ee Re " buying homes aii . ¥ PS * Sat - 55. way? " . diers and sailors, and whefe: 1908 other posts of this department, reso-| State to give all possibie moral and ae » ane n Oregon the} ice records, cannot assume martial|memberships of chambers of com-|@iven a 60-day preference to file on of partisan Ceainwillan portent wi ee , pie sy < ot “ 5. 7 the department of the intérjer remit-jlutions and tentative drafts of bills| material encouragement and> assist m: ntional with tne privi-| responsibilities because of lack of|merce, Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs thing herein contain-|toq these chi der Ike condi-|for texisl wre ; td Aies! td) the on tied OF lege of borrowing up to $3,000 on| financial means: Masons, Knights of Columbus, Moose. THEREFORE BE IT ed sh SonatrHed to prevent the | tisha ce coe are re ee ifac,, emislation, " haguesting\ conaiiiga[aiee eure ee MaT cotdite then ons ‘ weaned ore 2 . 7 i tions to settlers on the Shoshone pro-|tion, or action, or both by our’ ha-| troops of Boy Scouts in the cities and r m t . ND WHEREAS, our American |O4¢ Fellows, Elks and numerous that the American Li Legion os an organization from pro r EAS, An sts 3 ¥ ject jtional executive committ or our] towns of Wyoming, and to the premo- : : of liberty and justice are seri-|Other bodies can demonstrate their | Department of Wyoming, in con moting the candidacy of any person : ‘ . 1 legistat! t tion of th t int thowe A licatio Of threatened paternalism and charity. Many of| tion assembled, recommend that this|secking off preferment when his ROSE SAHA) BED INCS WIL IONE, AAI S COS ee ae ee hee Astien sphere: toeecs taka pp et oem: ane these disabled men are from their own | law be extended for a period of five| election or selection would, in the} ‘8 fall and the trouble will arige|and . ee eae ere: FCORe, Rane naam AND WHERBAS, these conditions - rz rn | ~ WHEREAS, said resolutions or bills | already organized ranks. Let them cause a fund of say | years from February 15, 1922, and that | judgment h organization, tend | “88! < ; 5 are the direct result of the influx of | $s, iow ‘ SSoLvEeD #Mect materially severy post in this] AND BE IT FURTHER RE Grain Stand d cates’ ot “tedaneee a “ $20,000 to be created in a community | the preferential right to file run con-|to promote the purposes for which the| THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV ED | oq x SOLVED: thal th " ar ae abt ncaa ey Gy a ipeer nt ens-|the size of Casper, by thé different| currently with the five-year prior right | ore was formed as defined in| by the convention that steps be taken | moar, and BOLUS the J American Legion 5 Mreetutiongs “Nemes to our political /suggested organizations. Let it be | of entry. © of this constitution.” | to help adjust and relieve these con-| HEF Boia i hl ag el Hegre renege tage dy a Wiil B oe called the “Community Help or Wel-| RE-ENACTMENT AND AME? URTHER RESOLVED, | ditions. ye dle agg pee: Sida ged Sh ape pang Pepe bese Reggae, 2) i e Frobe AND WHEREAS, these immigrants|fare Fund.’ Appoint five of your ‘T OF SEC. 2, ARTICLE I of this resolution be sent —— Jerrericen Leeeine Abas ft) nite. pind active nd. personal interelt wae ean : largely group themselves in ¢olonies;| strongest business men in the com-| Resolution proposing that the I n state department in the United|' WHEREAS it hae ome to. the, “7ousaus netions there is strength. | ticipation In the promotion of she . refusing to learn our language, cus-|munity as directors of this fund.| partment of Wyomine go on record attention of this convention that'in{,,"#EREEORE BE IT RESOLVED /scolit mpvement by enroiling, thie WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. -investi-| {2% Poltical and social theories; lv-|Cause them to meet once a week for|peing in favor of a reenactment RRIGATION PROJECTS. many instances protests have been|‘'*t our department adjudtant fasue | selves as ecoutmasters and assistant gation of the application of govern-| {PS i" shacks and hovels where they |@ couple of hours on this work. Let} amendment of section 2, article I, of| WHEREAS, a number of ex-service}entered with the chief of the field|% bulletin charging the discontiny:|scoutmasters or special technical’ in- ment standards in wheat greaizg, par.|"@Pidly Propagate their kind; existing |the disabled man make application | the constitution of the American Le.|men, having filed irrigation: pro-| division of United States land office! iio. vad ‘tnt tive. bit ‘t ie sation ceopettly Feommenien a7 Sing ticularly at country buying points, has|U"de" conditions unbearable to the|for a loan to start up a business to! gion. ts in Wyoming and are being|against the issuance of final certifl-| 00, | “e ibys p aE fee epmiation espective communitics, been ordered by Secre-ary Wallace | American born and educated boy; these directors at the appointed place} WHEREAS, under section 2, article| charged for water that they were|cates cr patents to homesteads of ex anaes “ on es Srene experienced assistants, are to study|UMfair economic competition on the|}!8 Past, which must stand thorough | Legion, neither the national organiza-| WHEREAS, this is causing an un-| WHEREAS, these protests portal! ekaney tin Anis’ ce on thie wale oe on “the problems connecte/l with grading, |&tive-born American, causing matri- i hasecregyed as to his character and/ tion, nor any department, cr post, at| just hardship upon these former sol-| q t two years pending investl-|Gur feaeral governaient tail male especially in the northwest, the de-|™monial barques to shatter on the eat eee oe ee business ae >; te tion of the field agents, working |tin shall contos turther follow partment announcemmt said. rocks of poverty and divorce, or com:| De im ComtempiMtiig. Tet them, tind 5 undue hardships upon ex service men inforinption:."That it te’ the privi 5 Secretary Wallar= recently’ refused| elling both man and wife to work |Pnttner on not te mould bee Pree, | Former Tennis Stars Try to Come Back |inus acces. even though the report its, meormation: That i ix the priv to change the fedural grade standards|°Utside the home, resulting in the pe business: risk to loan money. to, may be favorab‘e after investigation. | pe or & post or bosts of this de- om bse spring whee and stated that not}neglect of home and children and the bee Just whit nott of busiheea he ‘ic and, partment to submit a draft of a bin | James Strickland, employed in the 2 nag pts had been presented Satie cathe of our national |) ox adapted to enter. If they decide WHEREAS, we do not believe that| or bills, resotutich or resolutions, me-|¢xXperimental laboratory of the Mia- 2 doundhy pues : If such evidence | fe. for the American jnonee is the everything is satisfactory, loan him in many cases these protests are jus-|morial or memorials to the respective | Vest Refining company here, died at pel jog ye Gy investiastors, {twas | foundation of our social structure, | the money at a low rate of interest, fled and, posts of this department for their con-]# o'clock yesterday afternoon at the = pe el ne e made well| AND WHEREAS, the Japanese|say 5 or 6 per cent and start him WHEREAS in cases of ex-service | stderation, final action to be deferred | C@#Per Private hospital as a result of ip aS EDee * marketing season}and Chinese have such racial differ-loff, say roughly with a loan for a men we do not believe that in many|until the different posts are ussem:)S¢Ver® burns received while -conduct- year. Biyit) nces that they can never become] period of three years, and let. the Instances the xpecial agents sent out | bled in annuaf convention when such |2"& 8% experiment tn thé laboratory Pe EET } ‘mericans; such aliens colonizing|community be brought about to sup- to investigate these protests, not be | questions shall be decided on accred. | 8t Friday morning. IN AN ris of our country, these colonies] port him in that business through edu ng ex-service men themselves, are|ited majority membership present.| Strickland was an ex-service ' reducing active enemies to Amert-| cation. not in sympathy with the ex-service| Should said bilior bills, resolution or | 8" &nd had ee friends here. The an fustitutions; Insist on’ n weekly or monthly re- men resolutions, memorial or memorials, | Jody wil ve sueped over we Burling: U:EREFORE, BE IT. RESOLVED, | port from him in the way of @ trial RENE Ors Tea Le Erol demand imiediate disposition tt shal }#ou1 city, {iL, where burial deremon: that jhe: American ‘Legion, ‘depart.|halahics, Land Mini, for a thie, the that this convention go on record ax He ‘thé privilexe of that post fostering | fay will take ‘plac went” of» Wyoming, recommend and|henefit of adyiee.from. such men of favoring a plan whereby these pro-| the same fo recucst immediite action. mahi! (ae * a) Immigration law:,that will|busitiess as would constitute . your test of ex-service men’s claims may | submitting the, same to. the depart ; . init t cor shores only) desirable |bosrd of directors. Drill into his mind more readily be settled and also ufment jogisiative éommilte®. who shall E. COL 1O CHEYENNE, Aug. 8.— Walter] aliens of “the Caucasian. face, and|that the public can only be expected vlan whereby it will be required that | immediately ascertain the attitude of Hamilton, sentenced to the ~state| from this restricted class, only those|to support a business, which is. su- the government special agent investi-| majority. memgheship of this depart: y penitentiary from Sheridan. county| «ho democstrate a sympathy for and|perior to or at least equally as effi- xating such protests be #7 exservice | mont, said’ committee shall be Rov last April to serve ‘rom two to 3%%| willingness to accept American prin-|cient in service given by his less en-+ man in order to insure justice to such|erned by the aftitude ao ascertained youre f0F tevuing & fraudulent check. ciples of government and American [titled competitor. We believe the aver- ex-service men. and proceed as the resolution or bit pee. | ill ni pardoned on the groun or memorial #0 diregts, Thig resolu- tion’ shall not, be cohstrued to apply to bills, “reso'utions or memor‘ais which could not create a mandatory CLEVELAND) Aug. 8,—B. Colo- rada, owned by Barton Pardee, At- tantic City and driven by Walter Cox, fon the $5,600 Plaindealer stakes, the ” to obligation: ‘ feature event on the opening day card or] WHERBDAS, at s jast session the] of Grand Circuit races for 2.08 trot- lecisiature of the state of Wyoming] ters, in straight heats here today. The id bys Cha thereto- nt ibstan- | best time was 2:04 It is a practical certainty that no purchaser who .contem- plates an open car, at from eight hundred to fifteen hun- dred dollars, or a closed car at from twelve hundred to twenty-five hundred dollars, will make any decision without first 4investigating these most. untsual new Buick “Fours.” 5 Pass. Touting $975 5 Pass. Sedan $1650.” Prices: F. 0. B.¥F tint, Michigan. Phene 909