Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 10

er EOE TE TEAL Che Casper Daily Cribune \ SS EET SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1921 COMPLAINTS ARE FILED AGAINST FOUR PHYSICIANS FOR FAILURE | TO FILE QUALIFICATION NOTICE Three Warrants Issued, But Case of Dr. O’Donnell, County Health Officer, Is in Dispute; Status as Physicians at Issue Today at noon George Everts, State Deputy Game War- den and well-known resident of Casper filed complaint with County Attorney A. R. Lowey under section 3521 Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920 for failure to record certificate of right to practice, naming Doctors J. F. T’Donnell, J. E. Roach, L. C. Smith ami George Smith. The county attorney will issue war- tants for Drs. Roach, Smith and Smith, but demands a specific in- ftance in the case of Dr. O'Donnell in which he has diagnosed a case or prescribed for a patient. Section 3521 prescribes: “Every person holding a tertificate, as having successfully passed an examination before said board (state board-of health) shall bave the same recorded in the office ¥f the county clerk in the county in which he resides, etc.” The doctors named above have mmitted the very apparent necessity of notifying their patients and the public generally of their right to prac- tice. The following doctors of the city rnd count yare in the clear in this re- gard Drs. Dean, Rickenbach, Duel, Hoff, Rohrbaugh, Rosborough, Reed, Frost, Johnson, Mctlellan, Nolan, Gill, Latham, Lathrop, Myre, Myers, Dacken, Luckey, Miller, Howard, Min- nis, Sandford, Phillips, Geis, Bawden, Riach, McPherson, Keith, Anderson, Dickerson, Kaus and Kamp. This is the status as shown by the records of the county clerk yesterday hoon. In the case of Dr. O'Donnell, who is pathologist on the staff of the Casper Private Hospital and holds the office| pf county health officer, the county attorney is in doubt and declines to issue the warrant. The complainant will bring the matter before Judge Brown of the district court on Mon- fay for a ruling. The question in Dr. O'Donnell's Mall Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, case appears to be as to whether he is to be considered a practicing phy- sician or not. Tke court will deter- mine this. Section 3519 compiled statutes 1920, reads: “Any person shall be regard- ed as practicing medicine * * © who shall in any manner hold himself out to the public as being engaged in the diagnosis and treatment of dis- eases or injuries or deformit! of human being; or who shall suggest, recommend or prescribe any form of treatment for the intended palliation, relief or cure of any physical or men- tal aflment of any person with the intention of receiving therefor, either direct] yor indirectly, uny fee, gift or compensation whasoever; or who shall maintain an office for the recep- tion, examination and treatment of any person suffering from disease or injury of body or mind; or who shall jattach the title of M. D. to his name, jete.”” The status of Dr. O'Donnell brings up another interesting phase affecting his tenure of the office of county Section 3593, Compiled 1920, with reference to ap- nt by the state board of health It shall be the duty of the state board of health) as soon nized, to designate a practic- ing physician in each county of the state who is hereby designated as the county health officer for the county he shall have been appoint- health officer. Statutes, pointm: sa: chiropractors of the city, against whom complaint made for practicing without a license, are in nowise concerned in the corm plaints filed against the doctors, it is stated. ——$_ CORRECTION. In the Scots’ celebration of Robert Burns’ birthday, Dr. G. M. Ander- fon presided as chairman, according to a correction requested of The Tri- bune today, of a story published the first of the wee! Diplomatic Camouflage Used in Provid- ing for Repeal of Anti-Alien Law, Senator Declares in Statement WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator Johnson, California, today issued a statement criticising the reported agreement between Japanese Ambassador Shidehara and American Ambassador Morris, dealing with the status of Japanese in America. “When stripped of diplomatic camouflage,” Senator Johnson said that reliable informa-rangement, if adopted, a continuance tion he had regarding the agreement] of Japanese immigration and increase was that it provided for repeal of|in the Japanese population in the anti-alien land laws. west. “Gentlemens’ Agreement”| “Upon the meagre facts now be- for exclusion of Japanese, which|fore us, the situation appears to be “does not exclude” also is proposed.|this: Japan does not like an Amer- Senator Johnscn declared. ican law and.Japan protests that Jaw. Senator Johnson's statement fol-| Resort was had not to lows: courts, but to American diplor “From authoritative sources it is|The present situation is desmed of stated that the agreement between| sufficient gravity for American diplo- Ambassadors Shidehara and Morris|mats to agree to a treaty exactly as embraces (1) an exchange of diplo-|desired by Japan. This by a short matic notés defining passport regula-|cut, without participation by those tions, etc., which would ‘tighten up'|most interested, repeals laws passcd the present Gentlemen's Agreement| after due deliberation * * * laws ud- relating to exclusion of Japanese] mittedly within the jurisdiction of from this country; and (2) a treaty|the state passing them, which cannot defining the rights of the nationals| justly give offense, and upon a sul- of each country and which will, in| ject of paramount importance to the effect, abrogate and destroy the alien| present well-being and future exist- land laws of the state of California. |ence of the state. Of course, a alt “Stripped of diplomatic camou-|uation of this sort is intolerable and flage, this means that our represen-|I think I voice the sentiments of tative and Japan’s have agreed upon| California when I say that in every the repeal of the land laws passel legitimate and legal fashion the con- by the state of California, and pro-) summation of such a plan will be re- hibit thé passage of those contem-| sisted. plated by many other western states.| Secretary Colby, who has recently ‘Japan has ever insisted upon the| completed the reading of the report control of her own people, and there-| submitted by Ambassador Morris, indi- fore will not agree to an exclusion| cated that not oll of the senator’s in- treaty, but will enter into a so-call-| ¢ormation was accurate, ed Gentleman's Agreement which docs| “Senator Johnson” he said, “is un- Ot exe. ene Gentlemens’ Agree-| aouptedly sincere in making his state- Phases tan be jest ae adel aioi| ments, but he is proceeding from a > Se ¥ aamin-| number of erroneous assumptions.” istered as the present one, and just ‘The secretary said that he would not s In thi esent Gen- Lie. tip eenrsance dod bar ‘| make further reply at this time to tlemens’' Agreement, it will be “hor- ored more in the breach than ob-| Mr. Johnson, saying he did not care to * ly casually” to anything the tain than in the observance. Tho re- z sult_will_ be, under the suggested ar-| senator had said. ro In Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center H To The Buying Public For the guidance of the Buying Public, we offer below a list of merchan- dise prices, making comparison of the purchasing power of YOUR Dol- i lar as of October, 1920 and January, 1921. October, 1920, Prices $100.00 Suits $18.00 Silk Shirts $12.00 Silk Shirts $2.00 Silk Hose S1SOASik. Hose! s sliak ew Sete ooh re ALES PA a 65c; Lisle Hose ~--_--____ poe Deak ee OC 40c Cotton Hose $8.50 Corduroy Pants $1.85 Work Shirts — $3.25 Overalls —__ $10, $11, $12, $12.50 Work Shoes ~_________ belongs to YOU. The above prices do not represent SPECIAL SALES prices nor STOCK REDUCING prices, but rather reduction in REPLACEMENT costs to us, a SAVING which legitimately It is our desire that YOUR dollar shall always purchase full value based upon OUR experience in close and careful buying, e Campbell-Johnson Company Head-to-Foot Clothiers January, 1921, Prices $8.00 $1.25 $1.00 25c $6.00 $1.00 ‘ $2.00 $7.85 ~ French, pastor. Christ.” Gounod. the League at Hand Clasp of Neighbors. school 9:45 a. m. strangers. Many of them are accus- tomed to church attendance. among strangers they feel a little un- certain, church. open door, a cordial welcome and an invitation to come every Sunday. To- day is the time to start coming. South Park streets. morrow morning at 10:30 a German service will be held here. will be the last Gerr fore the Lenten season begins, tomor- Preparatory ten sermon for that season. John 12:27-36, the theme: “The Su; fering and Death of Jesus Christ. munion will be. celebrated. The Nicolaysen Lmbr. Co. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 300 East Second street; Walter L. At the morning serv- ice, the pastor will preach on “Pray- er, a Life Force,” and at night the’ sermon theme will be “The Magnetic In the morning the choir will sing “The Shepherd Psalm” by E. evening, “Watchman, What of the Night?” by Miss Inez M. Babb will lead L. Ashford; in the 6530, subject, Sund: Casper ie full and remain away ‘This church has for all TRINITY LUTHERAN and East Gockel, J. oH. pastor. As t service ‘8 sermon will be a The the evening service Holy Watch Our Windows “The But from Fourth To- Corn. | ai The prep- LIFORNIA TO FIGHT JAPANESE AGREEMENT- ratory service begins at 7 orctock, | the main service at 7:30. In the main service the fifth of a series of ser- mons on the Lord's Prayer will be preached, this sermon being based on the second petition, “Thy kingdom come.” In both services a special col- lection will be taken up for the sup- port or pension fund of the synod. ST. MARK’ Seventh and Wolcott; Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy Communion 8 a, m. Church school 9:45 a. im. Morning prayer and sermon 11:09. Young people's meeting 6 p. m. Eve- ning prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock, PRESBYTERIAN Corner Sixth and Durbin streets; Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. All services to be held in the Tabernecle which is floored, comfortable, well- lighted and heated. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 o'clock sermon, “The Great Dec! 24:15; anthem, “I lay of an | 24: Flock" (Simper); solo, “By: Seen” (Gaul), from the “Hoiy City hey Mrs. I. T. Honnold. ple’s meeting at 6:30; solo by Mrs. Burton Nye. Evening worship and song service at 7:30, the choir will render a cantata, los, duet, trio and quartette sung by Mesdames Buchner, Frank, Burns, Leschinsky, Morrison, Miss Young, and Mes: Bottoms, Powell, nd Firmin. Social for young nen t:|and women Monday, January: 31 p. m, in the Tabernacle, Ladios meeting in the church pp afternoon at 2:30; Mrs, ¢ committee in charge. Make his be- High Grails Groberies at which time “Faith and Praise’ (John West)—so- Burns at 8 Aid rs Thurs- mpfi's rangements for Presbyierias church night February 8, at the Tabernacle We welcome all Presbyterians snd people without any church connec- tions in the city to worship with us. FIRST BAPTIST Cc. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Serv- ices in basement of the new church, | Fifth and Beech streets. Bible schoo? 9:45 a. m.; classes for all ages. Morn- “The 0 ing worship 11 o'clock; theme, Master's Friends.” 3B. Y, P. U. p. m. Evening service ‘7:30; theme, “Christ, the Conserver of the W est Impulse. ‘This is the second/ Sunday in our new building. Last Sunday was @ great day. Were you there? This church is the headquar- ters of all Baptists in Casper. Are you a Baptist and have you reportéd| to headquarters? If you are a stran- ger make this your church home. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. NORTH CASPER CHAPEI. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m., subject: “Full Surrender.” The public is invited to all services. C. P, Olson, preacher. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. (Meets in the Odd Fellows’ Hall.) Bible school, 10 a. m., Mrs. C. D. Murane, superintendent; morning worship, preaching and communion, | 11 a. Subject of morning di course, “Christin Courage.” Bap- tism service will be conducted for all candidates who will be ready. This is to be a special service as announced last Sunday. If the roads and condition of the m. - JOHNSON a hall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, where automobiles will be in readi- ness to take the candidates aud their friends to the service which is to be held in the Baptist Church at Glen, rock. The Baptist Church there kindly affords us the use of their house of worship and baptistry. This will be an open meeting and all are ‘welcome. Sunday evening we meet again at the usual time in the IL 0. O. F, hall. The theme for the evening dis- course will be, “The Two Bad Boys ot the Bible.’ Time, 7:30. Charles G. Stout, minister, 333 S. Grant; tele- phone 930W. "Tis never too late to marry. Of the 287,000 women who became brides in England last year nearly 250 wes over 70 years of age. The Colorado Nursery Company Established 1880 Incorporated 1907 : J.Q. Jackson, Mgr. Loveland Col ‘There has been a big demand for large trees this year. If you have not placed your order, do so at once as the fol- lowing includes all of the large stock that we will have for spring delivery. 100 Extra Large Cottonless Coton- wood, 100 Extra Large Carolina Poplar 50 Large Elms. | These trees are all 2 to 3 inch stock and about 12 feet in height. ! This is the last canvas before spring | delivery, which will be made about April 1, 1921. Have your orders ready and I will eall for them. 8. H. PUNTENNEY General Sales Agent vour_ar-| weather permit we are to meet at the Residence 510 S Park Ave Phone 760-3 Phones 13 and 14 For all Next Week Mrs. Housewife, the long felt opportunity has presented itself. BARGAINS IN GROCER- IES—and of course Webel’s initiate the movement. Why? Because they are always extending their utmost in furthering the readjustment of prices back to normal conditions, AA Great Underpricing 7 Isn’t it satisfying for you house wives to know there is one merchant in your town who thinks farther lines of genuine and boni fide val than making profit To begin this sale, which starts Monday th e 81st, we offer the following: Tiny Tot Corn, regular 25c the can, two cans for Paris Maine Corn, regular 30c the can, two cans for —_. ac ce hae es Mt. Cross Tomatoes, No, 2 cans, regular 20c a can, two for a TS AN Mt. Cross Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, regular 25¢ a can, two for _ 2 Empson Tomatoes, No, 2 cans, regular 15c a can, two for _ Empson Tomatoes, No. 8 cans, regular 20c the can, two for Flag Corn, regular 35c the can, two cans for —.. __ 'A Special Pricing of Short Length Remnants Offered for clean up Ama Low at zingly Prices Daisy M uslin At the new pricing 20c yard For those dainty spring un- der garments has stood the women— pleased with tl terial. you will be more than Daisy muslin test of particular his meritable me- ones ‘ Our New ie No doubt you have Shipment of Notions been waiting for this, so why not jaunt down tonight and get your supply. Every item is at the new low P —di ry goods section ricing and who really makes every available extension along the ue giving to his patrons. ——=---—.35¢ Adc 35¢ nny 51 800 —-55c a Sy Oh! Men! Here’s Your Chance. Lisle Socks 35c the pair Or Three for a Dollar Can’t beat this bargain, every color and a full range of sizes, good grade and you’ll admit it’s a bargain too. Racine Blue and Gray _ Chambray and Black Satin Work Shirts At a new low pric $1.25 e of Strongly made with reinforced seams, full cut and long wearing. Better buy this price. a half dozen at —men’s section SY Tools, ’n Everything in Hardware For the carpenter who wants assurance of high grade tools ahd for the good tools at a very moderate buy them at our hardware Every Article Carries the ‘Webel’ Guarantee hardware department, man who wants price—we say, department, 1 Center street entrance $$