Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 10

Che Casper Daily Cribunz TWO CONVICTS [|ELKS FROLIC OPENS TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924 PAGE YEN. COOLIDCE’S POSITION ON BONUS EXPLAINED be’ given to enable copper mings to pay a living wage and to give back to, mine owners a “small part of thelr investment.” urging upon the people the neces: sity of spreading knowledge of chem- jeal warfare, ‘A Voluntary society will be. or- ganized for the development of the chemical industry as a means of de- fense, & Good "2 MISS ET Send your name The text of President Coolidge's) for each resident of our country, or message vetoing the soldier adjusted| $175 for each average family every payment bill follows: year, and must be for some time. ” ;| ‘“Lhis bill calls for a further ex- pace ee ce amentpgearresben® penditure In. the aggregate of nearly approval, H. R. 7959, a bill@To pro-| $35 for each inhabitant, and lays vide. adjusted compensation for vet-| early $175 more on each family, to id was, and for | D® spread over a period of 20 years. pio Sth og ha ae “No one supposes. the effort will e Already suggestions are 26 es nus for the | Stop ber A > pabdeaa oo ae Woe, oa and de-|™ade, for a cash bcnus, in addition, pendents of those who fell: To cer-|%® b@ paid at once, Such action tain of its beneficiaries, whose| logically would be encouraged if muximum. benefits do not exceed| *his bill om ae TA Ra ss $50, this bonus is to be paid imme- Ni ich nor the profitee' @iutely in cash, To, each of its this expense, All of this um has to be earned by opie of this. country through toll, It is taken from. the turns of their preduection, ‘They must earn it; they must pay it, “The people of this country ought not to be required by thelr govern- deneficlaries who are not to receive such. immediate cash payment, there is, to be provided free insurance undar a twenty-year endowment “The face value of each policy will be based upon the military ser- vice, the average amount being at| ent to bear any guch additional “ bunde They are not deserving of 2 expiration Aseat $962, payable af the expiration | voy such treatment. Qur business ef twenty years or at death prior thereto. After the lapse of two years the holder of a policy may borrow thereon from banks at rea- sonable rates of interest. If amounts s0 horrowed are not repaid by the veteran the government is is not to impose upon them, but to protect them, Insurance Already Provided: “If this bill be considered as insur- , the opportunity for such. ‘ovinion has alread: Ohifgated. to, pay to ‘the, banks Dl oy 1 Spaeth tes pee indebtedness whic ultima = ee gs Tay 8 Ci AY Ne “| has been paid en such, policies, hen this provision was. made Wher 1 : ae baie in 1917 it was on the explicit under. stan ngress that such su ve the gov- af subsequent contribu: rh secretary of the Sseinaltiy sald in relation to the. pro- such. insuranc This does insurance It ought to ude, adminigtr COB) | check any funth empts at ser- which. will amount to approxin vice pension. legislation by enabling 36,500, the first ye % man now to provide against im: 1 year 1926 an approprin pairment through vid age,total dis- 500,000 will be required and the | aninity ¢ ulting from. other to give all this pretec- 1 who, may be and who do not t compensa: was, afforded the servi stood that These and the are from the V the treasury estima’ pe mie | all more. those, who enter distinctly und it “That part of the annual appro- piigation Ge ia eat printion not require the i cash bonus or to pay this: bik nom to am ¢ acks both a , and | a pial n| canine We No Justification for Bill. urity value of} «considering t bill from the gregating: standpc t 3 pale merit L no justification its enactment o law. We owe no, bonus,to ab! died veterans of the World war he first duty y citizen is to at the lo Comn “The moi the tion of these bonds manifestly can- not be spent for any other purposes) the Ny ans of the no matter how urgent our a rm World this first quirements may be, In ot I) duty. we wil) be committing th: “To confer upon them a cash con od of twenty years t9 an average ant $114,000,000. 3 equivalent for t_duty justittéa, wh siderat is fi tion. of should require most 6 n the interests of the whole people tion, but if we are to have such coml it is mot Jusiled when considered mitment it should he in some form) aione on. its own, merits, which would be in harmony with} yecognized principles of Government |, Dinance, The gratitude of the mation to hese veterans cannot be expressed |in doliars and cents. No way. exists “be provisions of this bill are not}, “Wnjen wo can either equalize the| so in harmony. Under it the Gov-|)" tons « aiaka Mnemciss ernment will not have in the fund reward t ho served na- in, 1945 94,500,000,000, = All it will woth civil and military ca have wit! be own. obligations, and i) oan, ein uamnard it wi 500,000,000 cash, It rely country will | bh oe eins »reverm nds—a which ime and af Federal | an neither t highest of rt to pay an r » outstanding, Nation Before Class | un-| ey to bestow up: “We have no. mo » de en a class of pe hat is not tak Aes en from t nole people. Our first Those who honor whole, ‘This ns in its. im > 7 ath On and the luatger must 1 to and b in » au “Phe one com re and de- Disabled Laken Care Of. mand of the today, irrespec- nm not unmindful that this bill tive « 13s, is for the tax within its provisions relief The people hi Inbored our veterans and: the during >he last six under dependants those who fell, To heavy tax burden, sary to meet the extraordt e that the disabled veterans and © entitled to this gratuity Is to state that » in not meeting its obliga. em. FEVER Guaranteed Relief in 24 Hours id epecialisa’® new internal | ly neutralizes pollen niy if runny 4 bout + Cleve reached @ finan mits whi us to} Won't Ben “When is than $40 a yea BANG! Life with a kick! High Heels that upset | High Ideals! ing | Smuggled Blisses and ant high taxes only Ampowe which such le upon then. | Snuggled Kisses! |She’s the 1924 medel ba | “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” 4x en. No. other a on would so encourage business, | No other legisla tment would ‘Lhe drastic executive campaign for economy in Government expendi nd bu debia of Nation must ‘The sum. of all, these tremendous amount be paid, so Meot my other sister in tomorrow's “Such a sthtement cannot truth- fully be made. The nation has spent more than $2,000,000,000 in behalf of disabled veterans and dependants of those who died. It is now spending. for compensation, training, insur- ance and hospitalization more. than: $400,000,000 annually. “Solicitude for the disabled veter- ans and the dependents of those who. lost thelr lives. is the nation’s. solict- tude, Yo, minister to, their every need is @ sacred obligation which will g@ generously and gratefully met. The nation stands ready to expend any amount needed for thein proper care. But that, i, not the object of this, bill, “Not Greed, But Duty” “America entered the World war with a bigher purpose than. to secure material gain, Not greed, but duty, was the impelling motive, Out vet- erans 48 a whole responded to that motive. They are not asking as a whole, they do. not want as a whole, any money recompense. Those who, do seek a money recompense for the most part, of course, prefer an im- mediate cash. payment. “We must either abandon our theory of patriotism or abandon this dill, Patriotism whieh is bought and paid for is not patriotism, “Our country has maintained the principle that our government is es- tablished for something higher and finer than to permit those who. are charged with the responsibility of foc, or any class whose favor they » te get what they Service Means Sacrifice “Service to our country in. time of It is for that ne that we honor and. re- it, Lo attempt to make a money yment out of the earnings of the people to thase who. are. physically well and financially able, in. to, abandon one of our most cherished American. ideals. “The property of the people be- longs to the people, them by taxation cannot be justl fied except by urgent public neces- Unless this principle be récog- To take it from nized our country 4s No, longer se. cure, our people no lon free. his. bill would condemn. those who are weak to turn over a part of their earnings. to. those who a strong. Our it The want it country cannot afford 2% a8 a whole do. not our American prince) here is no All ples are opposed to it moral justification for it, “CALVIN COOLIDGR," AS PIRIN iSay ““Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” are not getting Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-~ sicians for 24 years, Accept only a Safe dar Bayer package | ns proven directions * boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 190-—Devaaiain Aspirin in the trade mark of Bi Mann- facture. of Monoaceticacidester of Saileylioncid re PANTS Pay Day values. Special Regular $4.00 Work Shoes, Pay Day Spec can out}, on tablets you | the genuine | KINCAID KIMBALL CLOTHES— Famous for Fine Tailoring Khaki Work Pants, Regular $2 $1.45 WORK SHOES “values. $2.35 MAKE ESCAPE DEER LODGE, Mont., May 20,— Equipped with @ rifle, two pounds. of ammunition and 26 pounds of provisions, two convicts ‘escaped Monday from the state peniten- Vary farm, Both men were serving identical sentences for grand larceny and had been in prison the same length. of time, ‘They are C. C, Mercer, sentenced im Wibaux county to from four to eight years. ‘They were brought to, Deer Lodge @ year and a halt ago, and bad been on the prison farm. six months. The rifle, ammunt- tion and food are said; to have been taken from the prison farnt stores, a NO APPEAL MURDER CASE BUTTE, Mont. May 20—No appeal to the supreme court has been. filed at Boulder for Roy Walsh, awaiting execution June 16 for the murder of Al Johnson, although John. Eliiett. Walsh's attorney, bad announced he would take such a step, ‘The appeal may, be filed late. today or tomorrow. soacoetipennaneisiarel Membership rally and friendship} rally at First Christian chureh, day morning, May WHAT'S YOUR DAUGHTER DOIN! Where are the daughters. of today: drifting? How many parents know the company their children keep? Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the home? hese are a few of the questions answered in ‘DAUGHTERS OF TODAY.” —Aav. No. 1—Spru Phone 403 | Phone 688-W DUP ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Regular 95c valu Pay Day Special DRESS s Heavy | Day Special ithe Elks auditorium, 'Center. streets, last night. to gcodi| Bondrock, Lucille. Mergeons, Liberty Various features. combined Chachareliis and Helen Weber; the ee and Railroad No. 2—939 South Cedar Regulan $6. 00 value D TO LARGE CROWDS The Elks Teapot froiie opened in Seventh and crowds. to, make the auditorium a center of amusement to, please everyone who by attended. The frolic ig being rum) terfly dance. by Betty Wiederhold, ‘and ojd@ fashioned dances by Ruth somewhat after the fashion of other Indoor shows but there are many novelties introduced to add zest te the entertainment. A Forty Niners’ dance ts held in the basement of the building. This is) under the supervision of C. EL Row. It attracted many patrons who came in the costumes of Foity Niners. though no, requirement was made as to, costume, In the auditorium there were many concessions all of which at- tracted their quota of devotees, The wheels and the shouting stopped at 9 o'clock so that Miss Elizabeth Baker could present her class. of dancers in the revue, Tempest in the Teapot.” The ob dren who took part in this number were Greased in colonial costumes. and executed: the stately steps popu- lar in. colonial days, Little Miss. Mildred Bubb, took advantage of the opportunity to sing “An Olid Wash- foned Girl.” Miss, Baker made her appearance through the door of a lange “teapot.” She was dressed, in hoop skirt and powdered wig. She discarded beth as. she paused in the dance and stepped, forth lively. in modern number indicative of the spirit of the modern gil, It wns one of the finest things Miss Baker bas done. She. was, assisted toward the latter part of the number by Edward Wright, a youth whose dancing has attracted attention here. ‘Tonight's. progeam work of Miss Genaviove, Fitzgeralc The 8 of Mine i rald in, presenting the pantomime, judes the “The Pipes of Pan,” will) be Announcement BEGINNING JUNE Ist We will operate our stores ona Cash and Carry Basis ASKET STORES, Inc. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR PAY DAY « Regular Union Sui Pay Day ie. 69e SHOES 3 Shoes. $4.45 | Pay No. 4—100 South Jackson Phone 1059-J . 5—700 N Phone 1164 UNION SUITS MEN’S SOCKS Fine Fibre summer quality Day Speciz bered, This evening a nymph dance will be given by Elvira and Lillian Coquette by Helen Reid, a gypsy dance. Geraldine Airhart, Marshall, Elizabeth. hold, Trotzky Urges Detense Work|? MOSCOW, May 20,—(By The As-| } sociated Press)—On. the initiative of War Minister Trotzky, who is con- stantly warning the Russians to prepare defensive measures, &@ spe- cial campaign is being inaugurated throughout the country this week, Simple Home Treat-|: ment for Swollen Veins If you or any: relative or friend. is. worried because, of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that apyone in this world can give is. to get a prescription that many physi cians are now. prescribing, Ask Smith & Turner Drug Co. an original two-ounce bottle Emerald Oil (full strength) and ap- ply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size, Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet harmless germicide for of St. North Center $1.35 valu light wei: Special. Ribbed “95e S Ik Men’s Sox; extra 3 for $1 At the present rate it ls nearly $36 Tribune Scott Clothing 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET Co. Copper Tariff Is _—— WASHINGTON, May 20.—A six P ‘cents. per pound tariff would be placed on. all forms, of copper under | ner! Nicolaysen, | a bil proposed today by Represen- Frances. Whittington, Helen Reid, | tative James, Republican, Michigan. ' Geraldine Airbart and Betty Welder- | Such. protection, he asserted, should And See What a Surprising Appearance We Leave CITY SANITATION CO. and pininly written | together Bente (and this slip) to Chamba Medici Proposed In Bill|®: family anita inae for only 5 baa Don't mis bawenting a Let this Range give you every afternoon off! Will your gas range bake the entire evening meal as good as any chef—while you’re ee ee ue self all afternoon miles away? A CL. EL Gas Range equipped with the aoe OVEN HEAT REGULATOR, will do this—perfectly. 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Phone 1500 115-119 East First “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” THAT’S OUR BUSINESS Clean Up Week and the Other 51 Weeks in Every Year Our Aim Is a Clean, Beautiful Casper CALL US—PHONE 2675-W Where Rubbish, ete., Forme rly Held Sway | Oil Exchange Bldg.—Room 14 a