Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 6

— — and clean. ~ €be Casper Daily Cribune ; Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil xchange Bullding ——— Oe EO ee BUSINESS TELEPHONE ming) Postoffics as second-class November 22, 1916 Entered 2t Casper (W matter, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS i --President and Editor ~Associate Editor _---Wity Editor Advertising Manager J. EB, HANWAY. . HUNTL R. E. EVANS THOMAS DAIL Advertising Representatives Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New Yurk City 23 Stexer Bldg., Chicago, Ill. are on file in the New York David J. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 Copies of the Daily pune and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES > By Carrie: One Month- a Per Copy-- c One Year. $7.80 Six Months Three Months. No subscription taree months. i All subscriptions must be paid in advange and the ly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes schools of science, but in no sense must they in- terfere with the rights of the individual who desires to employ that science. _ It has always been a mistake on the part of the older and established professions to oppose the new. e quickest way and the most certain way of determining the value of a new science is to try it out. If1 it will quickly no more. ; poe Attention at present is drawn to chiropractic. Which, as most everybody knows, is a system or practice of adjusting the joints of the human body, especially of the spine, by manipulation by the hands, for the curing of the cause of disease an ailments. The practice was introduced by @ Dr. B. J. Palmer, as far back as 1895 and has had a vanish from the scene and trouble | It is employed by many people who claim beneficial | results. : ‘ coma Inasmuch as the science of chiropractic is de~ | voted to the purpose of curing the ills of humanity one month in arrears. —_———$ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. C.) Member of the Associated Press The As ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ropubl jon of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ee A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. The Tribune has repeatedly warned the city police department that its inefficiency was growing intolerable. That the people of Casper would soon- er or later call it to account for its absolute and miserable failure to maintain even a semblance of decency and good order. That permitting the un- derworld to flaunt its shame, the gamblers to ply ' their nefarious trade in the face of the public, and other forms of evil to flourish so openly that school children have become familiar with the details, would not long be endured in’ patience. The Chamber of Commerce has been forced to take action looking to a cleaner and better city and the police department will be put to shame by the selection and organization of a vigilance committee which will proceed to make Casper safe ~ The matter will be publicly “discussed at the forum meeting of the chamber tomorrow and suit- able action taken. The necessity of a public body of this kind to adopt measures for the preservation of the public welfare, is a terrible indictment of the police de- partment. It would appear that the city adminis- tration, which, by this time, has become fully cog- nizant of the inability of the department, as now organized, to cope with the existing situation, would at once take steps to reorganize the department, displacing those officers in whom the public has lost confidence, with men who can and will do their duty. A THING OF EVIL. There are few Englishmen whose width of vis- ion is sufficient to include more than the selfish na- tional interest of his empire. This’ particular inter- est is, of course, satisfied by the Versailles treaty, with its league of nation’s covenant. There is now and then an Englishman who catches the viewpoint of another nation and other people and realizes how completely and artistically Woodrow Wilson was flimmed, jimmed, rimmed and trimmed when he } sat at the council table with the diplomatic forces of the old world leagued against him at every point, sove the one which they desired him to secure— the league of nations. Jrome J. Jerome, the eminent English has ‘no illusions respecting the league. He not as an Englishman, grabbing the best of gain, but as a world citizen viewing an writer, sees it a bar- agree- ment purporting to be a measure of government de- | signed to establish peace, harmony and good will | in the family of nations. That the league does not do this and that it is, in Mr. Jerome's judgment, an unworthy and discredited agreement is shown by the styength of the words which he employs to condemn it. He says: “The league of nations is dead. Long live the ue of nations. So speaks Harding, president- elect of the United States. And so, with him every lover of peace and hater of hate. lea “Sodden with heriditary disease, with worm- | eaten body and painted face, it sits propped up in the chair of state at the council table of Geneva. The blinds are drawn, the doors fast locked. The 4 inning ‘diplomatists’ of a dying world play out their solemn farce. _ “The league of the three nations—the league of England, France and Japan for the spoiling of the carth—is dead. That brainless brat born amid the abominations of Versailles.” REVIVED. 2 t of local practitioners of ience of chiropractic is but a new phase of a very old fight, between what is known as the “old school” and any new been introduced, Within the memory of many pco- ple of the present ra ‘ generation, war has been waged against homeopathy, osteopathy and new chiro practic. The new schools have invariably won and always will, because people have the established right to do as they choose with reference lo the | manner in which thy will apply remedies to disease | or ailments. So long as the constitutions of the | Inited-State: United States and of various states composing the | Union stand, there can b 4 AN OLD FIGHT The very recent arre the sc E ¢ no law preyenting a per rom exercising this prerogative. Regulatory system of healing that has | and its practitioners employ no injurious methods, | otherwise controlled by law, and people desire to | obtain such treatments as are given, who is there to Haanere such rights ? y : Wyoming has jno statute regulating or in any -manner touching hed particular science. It is un- | derstood that there is a bill to come before the pres- | ent legislature on the subject. 3 | Chiropractic has been practiced in Wyoming | for at least a dozen years. One case is recalled in ithe northern part of the state, where the old school | doctors made the complaint and the chiropractor | pleaded guilty rather than fight the case. His prac- | tice was interrupted, however, for only a matter of | several weeks. | | | court sustained fully the rights of practitioners, even | to practice without license or examination. The | -ourt found the science well developed and recog- nized in many jurisdictions with many believers in its efficacy. It was not even suggested in the case that the practice was in any way deleterious to the human body. i A synopsis of the court’s decision says: | “Our statutes undertake to provide that no one shall practice any healing art until he has been ex- amined by our various boards and duly licensed. | As a condition to ebtaining license the applicant | must pursue a course of study covering many sub- fects. Chiropractors have no occasion to apply much of this learning. The court is of the opinion that since their treatments are not shown to be in- jurious to anybody—they do not give medicine, operate or subject the body to injurious manipula- tion—the requirement that they study and be ex- amined on subjects in no way pertaining to their oc- cupation is an arbitrary and urireasonable atterhpt to restrict their liberties and the liberty of the peo- ple who wish to patronize them. Such regulation ! has no reasonable tendency to promote the pub- | | lic safety and, welfare. | “The court recognizes fully the power of the | by appropriate legislation. A board may be created j to do this, or the present board empowered to reg- | ulate this profession under suitable regulation; an | innocent business, however, cannot be prohibited under the guise of regulation. | “Our statutes, therefore, if they may be said ; |to prohibit the practice of chiropractic, are invalid | to this extent.” | It is when matters of this character get into the | courts that the foolishness and intolerance of those | form of conduct or practice, is exposed and made | | ridiculous. | The common right of the people to do as they | | please so long as they do not inyade the rights of | others, remain within the laws that apply to all and conform to public welfare, cannot be denied. | If the chiropractors are minded to see the mat- | ter against them through to the end, we have no | doubt the case will terminate as did the Tennessee | instance, cited aboye~ RESPONSIBILITY 1S THEIRS, Because the stock market has continued its | downward course, on which it started in Noveml« s, 1919, the Democratic press is making some ironical remarks concerning Republican ‘prosperity. Let | these editors remember that the decline in values began under Democratic administration, with Dem- |ocratic legislation on the statute books, and with more than,a year yet to pass before the election of 1920 would be held. It was the Democratic excess profits tax that furnished the chief excuse for the high cost of living, and the policies of the Demo- cratic federal reserve board that started the defla- | tion which resulted in knocking the bottom out of | values of farm products. The next election will be | held in 1922. At that time we shall be pleased to | have our Democratic contemporaries compare in- | dustrial conditions with the conditions at the time | the Republicans assume full contro! of the affairs of the government. | ANGRY. | | | | | | | 5 Father, he is busy | Fooling with home brew. | | He proceeds to stew. Mother is for pitchin’ His stuff in the brook. } She can’t get in the kitchen may be adopted with reference to the se eral cumscuase, Sremctaueiontes ces ttuedh set corer? aceon Ponce ee Te a a Long enough to cook. Le ile € oO Journal ~ If it has merit it will succeed. It it has none | A case in Tennessee, carried to the supreme j); legislature to regulate the practice of chiropractic |, | THE who would have others conform to their particular | Jculation, published onc = . 8, 19280. 4 rv of Com_} Chadron, Net Ir, Chas, B, Stafford,.C | merce, Casper, Wyoming: J | Dear Sir:—Personally I um of the} jopinion that the eity manager plan, is the only efficient manner of confuet- jing the affairs of @ city. We have had} lan unfortunate experience here ‘in |Chadron and I hope that sometime we) | will be able to profit from the m stakes’ that we have made. Our greatest mis-) jtake as I see it mow was to try to har- monize a city manager form yof city »vernment with the mayor and ¢oun- form, or rather to have a mayor and 1 i | considerable growth, is to be found in most ei {eouneil and w elty manager at the same | 4 i ed. |time, thereby having, two heads of the and towns and is gradually coming to be recognized. | ty government. I would advise you ¢ by all means, if you are considering the NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK OR BANK DAY Today, January 17th. Commencing today. and continuin the people of C. } he United States gc ht to the ject of Thrift y that they impress upon: their minds the sity of tha\ quality that its » may become a part of their | ‘Thrift does menurious- jess, It does, however, mean that for eve! dolar spent one should receive a dol value most, liberal spe quently the most thrifty ‘They never spend a dollar for a use less thing, yet everything that is neces_ y for their comfort or their pleas- and the comfort and pleasure of friends. < ey do not spend all, but only a portion of what they receive. They do not waste, neither are they not mean ders are mefns haying without pinch- yusness: and ving. The thrifty person never regrets @ dollar spent, yet diways has a dollar to spend, The penurious person regrets every dollar spent and never has one to spend, The secret ies in systematic con- trol of receipts and expenditure: end alw 1 little less than you r e and you will alw have. If you receive ten dollars and spend nine of them wisely for your comfort means pinching not ha f find pleasure, that is thrift, but if you| reteive ten dollars and deny yourself n comfort or a pleasure in order that you may spend ot five, that is penu- jousness: if you reeciye only nine and ynd ten, that is waste and ihe most foolish thing in the world. Thrift, waste, extravagance, penuri- ousness are habits; thrift: brings hap, piness to'those who acquire the habit, he others bring only misery and dis- satisfaction with life and make one a rund a grouch, t habit and you will » your own happiness, but will a souree of joy to your friends, -your neighbors and the com- muntiy in which, you resid Today is the time to open un account with the National Bank of Commer We 4 per c inte on savin, compounded semi-annually, NO 1964. AUTHORIZING oR BIDS FOR NDS OF SPER, STATE. OF AMOUNT Of pay \N THI THE wyc $ cITY OF IMING, IN 000. aL THE LEAS, tion duly held in the city of Ci , Wyoming, on the! 2nd day of November, 1920, after no tice thereof had been. given for the time, and in the manner required hy law, more fhan a jority of the vote; cast at said election were. in favor of issuing the sewer bonds of said city in the amount of $150,000, for the ar pose seWe NOW providing we duit Iv oR DAINED by the M nd the Conn-| ell of the City Cas} Wyoming: ‘Section 1. That. notice given by jadverfisement once each week for four Successive Tripune, a weeks in The Caspei newspaper of gen each a aso in the 1 newspaper of gen culation published. in the Ci ew in th > of New in the: following f NOTICE OF Dai City of Caspe nd News York AGE NOTICE. COUPOD WYOMI * siven that the Taylor eS With concoctions dizzy =| Does Casper Want a City Manager? Read What Other Cities Say After Experience in This Kind of Rule *\ duly held in the City of Casper, Ws "2 Incorporated CASPER, WYO. Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Bldg., Casper Wyo: Phones 203 and 204 New York Exchange Stocks Chicago Grain Markets Local Oils Bought and Sold i | employment of a city manager, to change from the mayor and counel form, if you have not already done so. ‘This ts the most important point, [ think, that was brought out by our ex- perience in Chadron. There are several farms of government :that may) be adopted, but I think that I would pre_ fer the commission form with three | commissioners, ‘ : Under proper. circumstances, the \right kind of a, manager will be a val. juable asset to” the “commercial and economic welfare of your city, and will \be able £0 save you more than a g -round salary you may pay him Cc. H. POLLARD, Publisher. t é Chandron Chronicle. ming, will issue and negotiate under. and in aecerdance with, the provisions | of Chapter 131 of the Wyoming Com- | piled Statutes of 1910, one hundred | itty (50) coupon’ bonds of the said City jot Casper ‘of the denomination of One | Thousand” Dollars ($1,000) each, bearing | uiterest at the rate of six per cent pay- able semi-annually, both principal anc ntereSt payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Casper, Wyoming, or at the banking house of Kountze Broth in the City of Ne ork, State of New York, said bonds to numbered from one to one hundred inclusive, each to be dated the of February, 1921, and to be- ayable in. twenty years afrer . Cate, and to be redeemable by the Casper at any time after ten ; after that date; said bonds to he issued ‘or the purpese of providing fun?’s for the building of sewerage in eaid City of Casper. 4 Said bonds shall net be sold for tess than their par value, and the City Coun- il of the City of Casper reserves the ght to reject any and all bids, and cell the same at private sale, if they deem it for the best, interests of said sity. ‘ Sealed bids will be received until 8 clock p.m. on the 15th day of Feb: suary, 1921, at which time they will he opened at the Council chambers in the caid City, of Casper. All bids must be accompanied by cer: tified check in the amount of five per eent.of the bid, payable to J. 8. Ven Doren, Treasurer of the, City of Cas: per, Wyoming, as evidence of goo] faith on. the part of the bidder. Bids should be addressed to Asa F. Sloane, Clerk of the City of Cisper, Wyoming, und marked “Sealed Propos- als for Purchase of Bonds.” Dated at Casper, Wyoming, January 10, 1921. BEN H, PELTON, Jr, Seal) yor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk. “Passed and approved this 10th day of January, 1921. BEN H. PELTON, Jr. |iSealy Mayor. | Attest: ASA FP. SLOANE, H City Clerk. | Published Jan. 17, 1921. sPaneab Si aa ht NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING |\OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF MONO GIL COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to written request signed by | the owners of two-thirds of all of the stock of the Mono Oil company, a Wyoming corporation, issued and out- standing, a meeting of the stockhold- ers thereof will be held at the office of William ©. Wilson, Townsend | Building, Casper, Wyoming, on Feb- ruary 16, 1921, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the purpose of considering a | proposi ion to dissolve said corpora- tion, all of the debts of the said cor- poration having been fully paid. | Dated Casper, Natrona County. | Wyoming, January 17, 1921. | P. C. NICOLAYSEN, Vice Preside: , 81, Feb. 7, 14, 1921, ’ublish Jan. 17, | (WOW) 195A. UTHORIZING OR BIDS FOR crry oF CAS TH AMOUNT PURPGSE OF <TENDING TER WORK regular ele ALE BY THE OF LONDS IN 0,000 KOR TH CONSTRUCTING AND |THE SYSTEM OF W. WHEREAS, at the ion Oe on the 2nd day of November, the time and in the manner | GEER ERR TER ER RIANA RE RIGHT NOW is the time to start the new year right by having all notices to stockholders, form letters — of all kinds, bulletins, ete Printed on the MULTIGRAPH Multigraph Service 220 South Wolcott Opposite Post Office Phone 1155’. KY SEI TIT Go, & Clay \ $500,000: “ four successive weeks in the Caspe~ | Council of the City- of Casper, Wyo-|torcycle license leak exeeeds the esti- bonds of said City, to the amount of THEREFORE, e, by the Or gn City of ed ‘ ‘ SECTION 1. That notice be by advertisement once each week for IT ORDAINED ‘ity Council of the Daily Tril a& newspaper of sencral circulation, Published once each day in the City’ of Casper, in the State of Wyoming, the said Casper Daily Trib- une being the official publication of the said City of Casper, and also the Daily Bond News, a newspaper of ger eral circulation published in the City of New York, State of New York, in the following form, to-wit: County Property Assessments Re- duced $800,000 on Automo- biles Alone, New Assessor Tells Legislators * E SALE OF WATEI: (By A Staff Correspondent) anak OWORIKS BONDS, CHEYENNE, “Jan. 17.—Wromin: NOTICE OF THE SALE OF MUNIC-| legislators were given additional dat: IPAL COUPON BONDS OF THE CITY | on state losses when Lyle Jay, Natrow: ; OF CASPER, WYOMING. county assessor, in a statement ma + Notice is hereby given that the City} here declared the automobile and mo- ming, will issue and negotiate under,|mate made by the governor and other und in accordance with, the provisions] state officials. Jay asserts the loss of of Chapter 129 of the Wyoming Com-| license fees in Natrona county, through piled Statutes, 1910, 500 coupon bonds | the failure to enforce the law, amount- of said City, in the amount of $500,090,) ed to,more than $19,000 in 1920. for the purpose of constructing, ex. | According to the county assessors tending the system of ‘water works,-to/there are about 2,881 machines in Na- supply said City with water for the ¢x-|trona county. Of this number, he de tinguishment of fires, and for supply-|clares, only 1,443 have been asseased, ing the inhabitants thereof with water} leaving a total of 1,838 machines not for domestic, manufacturing, and other | included in the assessment. |'This, he purposes; such bonds to be dated Feb-|declared, basing an estimate on the ruary 1, 1921, and to be of the denomia-| value of the machines, reduces thr tion of $1,000 each, and shall bear in-* araount of county property assessmenis terest at the rate of six per cent per] more than $800,000. annum, interest payable semi-annual-| The statement of the Natrona county ly, payable at the office of the _ City| assessor gave further impetus to the Treasurer in the City of Casper, Wyo-{ sentiment of legislators jn demandin: ming, or at the banking house of | better enforcement of city, county auil Kountze Brothers in the City of Newj{state laws. But while the senators anil York, State of New York; guch bonds; representatives are insistent in their to be redeemable after fifleen years{demand for remedial steps to bring and payable in, thirty years after the | abotft general obeyance of the laws, the date they are ued, and such bonds] attitude remains that additional law shall be sold for not less than the par | machinery is unnecessary and the rem- value thereof. g edy’ lies in compelling officials to per- The City Council of the City of Cas-| form their duties regardless of political o'tlock p. m. on the 15th day of Feb- ruary/ 1921, at which time.they will be opened at the Council chambers in sait City of Casper. ¢ < * All bids must be accompanied by cer- tified check, in the amount of five ver cent of the bid, payable to J. 8, Van Doren, Treasurer of the City of Cas- per, Wyoming, 2s evidence of good faito per reserycs the right to reject any amt| association and friencship. > all ‘ss and sell the same at private! Cay et Rp a PRS ORE sie, sf they deem it for the best in The Air-Taxicab Appears tercsts ‘of tae city. (By United Press.) : Sealed bits will be received until 8} LONDON, Jan. 17.—Honk! Honk; Here comes the air taxicab You can now book from Croydon to the Cape or Caivo, in the new air-taxis which have just started service bf the In- stone Air Line. If neither of those places please you for lunch you can stay nearer home and book te Hendon or Hounslow. | Attest: ASA BF. SLOANE, All yoy have to do is pay your fare, and off you go! Honk! Honk! =~ phe a Read The Tribune's Classified Ads, on the part of the bidder. Bids should be addressed to Asa ¥. Sloane, Clerk of the City of Casper, Wyoming, and marked “Sealed Propos als for the Purchase of Bonds." Vieeneceeescenecceensnestese Dated at Casper, Wyoming, January | F s. fe 4 10, 1921, RUBBER HOSPITAL W. M. YARD, Prop. 220 South David. Phone 54. , We will call for and deliver your tire free inside city limits, charging only for the repair .Work. Call and have your tires | inflated and -inspected free. BEN H. PELTON, Jn., (Seal) Mayor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk. Passed and approved this 10th day} of January, 1921. \ BEN H. PELTO! City Clerk. jon eoreccooagpzeveeseeoooscen, AY ¥ : AY US : AY YOURLOSS i R. T: KEMP CO : ‘ MIGILCLASS TAILOR MADE SUITS Made From Detmer ‘All-Wool Patterns p _ / PRICES START AT $25.60 Why wear ready madex when you can. hive a high-class strictly band tuilored suit for less money? —Union label in every garment. C. H, WHALEY, Yailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 116 Kast Midwest Ave. Phone 4835 ~ “ > The NORRIS CO. Largest Market in the State WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Refrigerating Capacity for Handling Fresh Meat and Meat Products in Carload Lots Fresh killed poultry and game every day. Fresh Fish and Oysters every day. Smoked, salt, pickled and canned fish. Complete line delicatessen goods. Imported and Domestic, cheese. Pickles and Sauer Kraut in bulk. Fresh fruit and vegetables. f eee WE HAVE THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS — ~ oe Make the World Sate for ' Your Posterity =~ ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew | Phone 153 Sa a as toy o,