Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 30, 1918, Image 4

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON "CITY DAILY APPEAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918
it
abor
Mis
Nfe
INOTICE
A COVERT attack on Tasker L. Oddie, former governor
and candidate for that office again on the Republican ticket,
is being circulated under the guise of a letter from the joint
legislative hoard of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
in which it is stated that Governor Boyle has never vetoed any
bill in the interest of railroad employes, while five are enumer
ated as having been vetoed by Oddie, when he was chief execu
tive of the state. The five measures referred to were all passed
by the legislature at the session of 1U13 and consisted of an
act to prohibit the discharge of employes on account of be
longing to labor organizations, an act requiring prompt pay
ment of wages on the discharge of employes, an act requiring
lights on derailing switches, an act establishing semi-monthly
pay days and an ast prohibiting blacklisting.
The circular is signed by FRANK W. INGRAM as state
representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers and by C. W. Blackwell as state representative of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. MR INGRAM at the
conclusion of the session of the legislature in 1913 issued with
Chairman W. E. "Wallace of the Trainmen a report to the mem
bers of the brotherhoods in which he said: .."We desire to ex
press our sincere appreciation of the kindness and courtesy
extended us by our governor, Hon. Tasker L. Oddie, and thank
him FOR HIS SUPPORT ON OUR MEASURES, feeling that
his good Judgment will reflect credit upon our state." This
was after the bills referred to had been vetoed, it will be noted.
The titles of some bills are misleading, as they do not con
vey to the reader exactly what the measures are about. This
was thoroughly understood at Carson City and, when the meas
ures came up for a vote under Gov. Boyle as to whether the
Oddie vetoes should or should not be sustained, not a word was
said on the subject by Gov. Boyle in his message to the legis
lature, although he had held a long conference with labor lead
ers immediately on taking office. Had he asked that these
vetoes of his predecessor be set aside it would not have been
done, and as a matter of fact and record, the legislature sus
tained every one of Gov. Oddie 's vetoes on these bills. Here
are the facts, taken from the official records:
An act prohibiting the discharge of employes on account
of belonging to labor organizations: Veto sustained. Every
labor union man voted to uphold the veto and only two sena
tors against it, neither of whom was a railroad man.
An act requiring the prompt payment of wages on dis
charge of cmploves: Veto sustained by FORTY-EIGHT
AYES, NOT ONE VOTING AGAINST IT
An act requiring lights on derailing switches: Veto
UNANIMOUSLYustained.
An act requiring semi-monthlv pav davs: Veto sustained
UNANIMOUSLY BY THIRTY-SIX AYES AND NOT ONE
NO.
An act prohibiting black-listing: Veto sustained bv
FORTY-ONE AYES AND ONLY THREE NOES.
In many cases the author of the bill himself voted to sus
tain the veto, so well-satisfied was he of the justice of it. That
is the record. It speaks for itself. Gov. Oddie 's vetoes were
sustained by every labor representative in the legislature.
WE WANT SALES REPRESENTA
TIVES IN EVERY TOWN
IN NEVADA
N
T We prefer men who have sold stock,
T I insurance, real estate, books, or who
X I have had no sales experience, but would
T like to develop into salesmen. We train
icant accepted and provide a
will enable anyone who
make from $75 to $150 per
so use women of excep
Position permanent.' In
state aee. oast business ex-
Carson City, Nev. I perience, number of years you have liv-
'' m community, and references. Ad-
aress in confluence, jv.-va u, nirvj,
X PneitivAlv nn frnods er
X T every appl
X changed or sent on approval X system that
t . x X works to
X during me present epiaenuc. wctk Can al
X GRAY. REID. WRIGHT CO. t tio,ial ability.
t- I anDlvine.
a
SPANISH INFLUENZA
STRIKES SUDDENLY
1626-27
Wash.
L. C. Smith Bldg.
Seattle,
o30-3t.
! OUMU Ujf
Ilk President!"
:
- ' "
Pneumonia Often Results Victims I
Seized Without Warning, Making
Precaution Doubly Necessary.
CLAIM THAT HENDERSON
IS A SURE WINNER
To this cry the people have rallied in every war crisis in
the United States in the memory of living man.
Much of the difficulty experienced by
health authorities in checking the
spread of the Spanish influenza lies in
the fact that it strikes its victim with
out warning.
Although state and federal author!
Editorial Reno Evening Gazette
October 25, 1918
h. Advertisement.
Ed Malley nad Joe Farnsworth, can- J :
didates respectively on. the Democratic ;
ticket for state treasurer and state 4
printer, returned to this city yesterday ) ;
afternoon from a visit that covered a t
large part of the state. j
F.vfrvwhere thev went ttipv eai1 tlipv r
ties are taking every possible precau- found the war the paramount issuc, 2
uon in men ciiuii iu .uc though considerable interest was being
the epidemic, the disease in many sec- taken jn politjcs. Xh believe the
tions of the country has gotten entirely Democratic ticket from top to boltom
beyond control and is claiming its vie- win 1)e dectcd and pooh-pooh lhe idea
tims by the thousands. that Rbhcrts w;n be elected United
It is universally agreed by all well senator. The state, thev sav. is
informed persons that the surest pre- for wilson and those who have sup
ventative vs to get the system in the ported him Jn his war measurcs. In a
best possible physical condition- in or- numl)er of the small voting precincts of
der to be able to throw off the intec- the statc th stated Afm Marin
tion. As has been previously stated ni 3 iaro. t tv,3 t,.i.-4
is possible to perfect the powers of re- erts anJ Qne o the gentlemAl gaid itj
sistance of the human system so that it ;rr)rie him if the lack- did 1
an throw off almost any mtection, not . . , nnreiman :n tu total i
excepting Spanish influenza, which is But Henderson, both claim, is a sure
one of the most contagious diseases , . . sn ChariPV rvatK
ernor Boyle, Maurice Sullivan and the
rest of the Democratic ticket.
LI
s
ime
THE PEOPLE SUPPORTED LINCOLN IN THE TRYING
DAYS OF THE CIVIL WAR IN RESPONSE TO HIS HIS
TORIC APPEAL "NOT TO SWAP HORSES WHILE CROSS
ING A RIVER."
in Hlnlef s Time
Personal Mention
Ed Roberts, accompanied by his wife,
has left Reno for the eastern part of the
state to look after his political fences.
Mrs. F.. J. Walsh and the children
have arrived in Carson from San Fran
cisco and will remain a number of
weeks.
Fete Marconnot of the Industrial In
surance commission returned this
morning from the Ely section, where he
had been spending a brief respite from
his labors.
George Catton, formerly of this city,
but who several months ago was trans
ferred to the Western Union office at
t -
DR. W. L TAYLOR
! JESSIE H. TAYLOR
-Optometrists
known.
Medical authorities agree that people
who are weak and run-down are the
earliest victims of the influenza epi
demic. If you find yourself weak or
losing flesh, or if you are in a generally
run-down condition, vou are really in
great danger if you should come in con
tact with the influenza germ.
s a powerful reconstructive tonic
and system builder, Tanlac is without
equal. This is a statement of facts and
is fully supported by recognized author
ities. According to all accepted refer
ence works, including the United States
Dispensatory, Encyclopedia Britannica
and leading text books used in tnc
school of medicine, the principal ingre
dients of Tanlac possess the most val
liable tonic properties known to sci
ence. This statement is further prov
en by the fact that millions of persons
who have actually taken Tanlac have
testified to its extraordinary merit as a
medicine.
Tanlac restores health and strength
to the weak and run-down system by
enabling every organ of the body to
perform its proper function in nature's
own wav. It creates a healthv appetite
for good nourishing food, and is an
ideal strengthening tonic for persons
FULL INDEPENDENCE
DEMAND OF BELGIUM
in 1898 during the Spanish-American war
Colonel Roosevelt Said:
lonopah, is now in Keno, working in
the telegraph office at that place.
George Campbell, general manager of wj10 are in a run-down condition and
the Truckee River General Electric,
was over from Reno yesterday aftef-
noon and spent several hours in this
city attending to business matters.
C. Liabo, who represents the manu
facturing concern that put in the new
vaults and alarm system in State Treas
urer Malley's office, arrived in Carson
yesterday afternoon on his annual in
spection tour.
Louie Spellier of the Gazette and po
litical oracle of the Republican party of
Nevada was a visitor at the capitol to
day in search of new campaign dope.
Louie perdicts success for the Republi
cans in the approaching election, but
he is not betting that way, so far as
known.
who are suffering from the after effects
of influenza, grippe or bronchial
troubles.
Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L. Kitzmeyer.
on
BORN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Belgium
will not consent to a renewal of the
treaty of 1839 or revert to its former
status as a '"neutralized" nation after'
the war. officials of the Belgium offi- i .
cial information service declare.
The people of the nation will not
consider a return to that state of
"guaranteed" neutrality, which violated
by Germany, brought England and later
the United States into the war.
The nation demands the right to con
trol her own affairs in such a manner
as will best suit her own interests,
without interference on the part of any
foreign power. A return to her former
status would entail a perpetual intru
sion by Germany into the domestic life
of the nation, subjecting the people to
an intolerable superintendence, it . is
stated.
The statement of Belgian attitude was
made in refutation to the endeavors of
German statesmen and propagandists
to create the impression that Belgium
would be willing to return to her posi
tion before the war.
oo
BELGIUM HASTENS
TO REBUILD RUINS
"Remember, that whether you will or not. YOUR VOTES THIS
YEAR WILL HE VIEWED JlY THE NATIONS OF EUROPE
irom one standpoint only. A refusal to sustain
the President this year will, in their eyes, be read as a
refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our
PEACE COMMISSION to secure the fruits of war. Such a
refusal mav-not inconceivably P.RIXU ABOUT A RUP
TURE OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS."
BENJAMIN HARRISON, THEN A FORMER PRESIDENT,
.pleaded lor a Republican ( onjrress in 18!8 to hack up Presi
dent McKINLEY. He said. "If the word eroes forth that the
people of the United States are standing solidly behind the
President, the task of the PEACE COMMISSIONERS WILL
BE EASY, hut if there is a break in the ranks, IF THE DEM-
OCRATS score a telling victorv, if DEMOCRATIC SENA
TORS, CONGRESSMEN and GOVERNORS ARE ELECTED
MORE AVAR MAY BE NECESSARY TO
SECURE FOP, US WHAT WE HAVE. ALREADY WON.
LONDON. Oct. 30. The first step
toward re-organizing and rebuilding
Belgium has been taken. Belgian en- ;
EACH TIME THE PEOPLE RESPONDED AND SUSTAIN
ED THEIR PRESIDENT WHEN HE STOOD WITH HIS
BACK TO THE WALL AND FACED THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.
gineers lett England soon atter the ( j
evacuation of Ostend to take charge of
In Carson, October 30, 1918, to the survcvs ami constructive work in the
wife of Harold Vaughan, a baby girl, harbor and town.
weighing nine and a half pounds. Moth
er and child reported doing well.
Read the Appeal
news.
for all the war
Eyes
Examined and
Fitted.
Glasses
ANY LENS DUPLICATED
Thoma Bigelow Building, Rrno, Nev.
itiintiitmi
i
TO THE
VOTERS OP NEVADA:
It is impossible for me to
take any time away from my
duties as Adjutant General
and Draft Executive of Ne-
t vada
to
Subscribe for the Appeal.
m pa
JtX
Pa 13 Pa Pa
f
t
3.
.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Fjpoitiun co.
of Carson, Nev.,
is Sole Agent for
1M
We have our plans ready," a high
official of the Belgian government told
a writer for the Daily News. "After
the engineers get their plans well un
der way we shall send out builders and
contractors, and then manufacturers
and business men, to lay again the foun
dation of our industries."
Belgian postal officials and clerks
who have been working in London are
now starting across to coast towns to
establish telegraphic and postal com
munications in the evacuated districts.
Letters from Ostend bearing the mark
Our duty becomes our pleasure of the Belgian military postal service
have already been received in i,onuon.
Cheerful Submission
fa s
devote time to a
Lieutenant Governor and ex
officio Adjutant General. My
record must speak for me. I
stand on this and ask your
cordial support and endorse-1
ment at the polls on Novem-
ber 5th.
MAURICE J. SULLIVAN,
Democratic Nominee for
Lieutenant Governor and
ex officio Adjutant Gen-
eral.
IIUIISIIIG UNDERWEAR
and
STYLPLUS SUTIS
a a
St Call around- and inspect M
B. our goods U
jj when we take it up cheerfully
H It has been decided by those in
uthority that it is to our national
J advantage to limit our buying of
ii
it ail commoaiues.
The limit at present is:'
3 1 Country Residents 60 days sup
ply.
For Town People 30 days sup
ply.
Cheerful submission
duty. Knowing that it advances
our national aim, it becomes our
greatest pleasure.
1ft
ED. J. WALSH
Carson City, Nevada
to (a pi -Efficient
Service by Mail.
A NATION'S strength
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY
Eat Less Wast nothing
Create a Reserve
AMERICA MUST FEED
lOO.OOO. 000 ALLIES
And now in the most
desoerate crisis of all
M.
Henf Wilsons
WATCH FOUND
Near the Muldoon place. Owner can
have same by calling at this office, 1 4.
proving property and paying for ad.
o22-tf
&, "Spokesmen of the Republican party are urging you to
elect a Republican Congress in order to back up and support
the President; but even if they should, in this, impose upon
some credulous voters on this side of the water, they would
impose on no one on the other side.
'lf, in these critical times, it is your wish to sustain me
with undivided minds, 1 beg that you will say so in st way
which it will not be possible to misunderstand, either here at
home or among our associates on the other side of the sea."
THESE FOUR THREE REPUBLICANS AND ONE DEM
OCRAT DECLARE THE UNWRITTEN LAW SANCTION
ED BY THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES THROUGH EVERY
AMERICAN CRISIS.
is our
WANT ANY OF THESE 1
Patent Medicines
Perfumes
Photographic Supplies
Face Powders
v Toilet Soap
Kodaks
YES?
Then get them from
J. A. MULLER
Druggist, Opposite P. O.
I WHBMWWM1S
4
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Advertisement
3
& tea Ra Ka to
Read the Appeal for
news.
all the war
Subscribe for the Appeal.