Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT _ Ba TTR Daily Cribune INITIAL PLANS FOR INAUGURAL ARE ANNOUNCED President and the President-Elect Will} Ride Together to the Capitol For Ceremonies on March 4, Report (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—President Wilson will follow the long-established custom of riding to the capitol with the incoming president on March 4 under plans of the congres- sional maugural committee, approved bythe president, it was announced today at the White House. i Whether Mr. Wilson will attend the inaugural ceremonies has not yet been made known. Should he do so he probably will ride with Mr. Harding to the White House, but if he does not attend he will go direct from the Capitol to his new home on ‘y, numbering | 350 officers and me: escort the president and pre: Capitol and then will accompany Mr. Harding to the White House. The plans of the congressional committee as they became known today, provide for the opening of the day's program with a visit of the committee to the president-elect and Vice President- elect Coolidge at the New Willard Hotel. After this visit the entire party will enter automobiles, and ac- companied by the cavalry, drive to the White House, where it will be joined by the President and Mrs. Wil- son. From the White House the proces- sion will move over Pennsylvania ave- nue to the Capitol. There the presi- dent and probably Mr. Har enter the president’s room, » ‘Wilson will sign the bills the closing hours of congress ‘After the new vice presi taken the oath in the senate chamber and has delivered his’ inaugural nd- dress, the guests will proceed to the steps at the east front of the Capitol, where Mr. Harding will be sworn in. ‘As soon as he finishes his inaugural ad@ress the new president will depart for the White House. Five hundred marines in full dress uniform will be on duty at the Capi- tol, augmenting the regular Capitol police, and will form a lane through which the guests will pass in ascend: ing the Capitol steps. Mr. Harding will take the oath in a stand 30 feet square which has been erected on the steps. This stand viii accommodate only the president-elect, Chief ‘Justice White, the members of the ‘congressional committee and a few. others. The other guests will stand during the ceremonies. Besides the-marines and cavalry, 500 regulars‘ from Camp Meade, Mary- land, will be brought to Washington on the morning of March 4 for guard duty along Pennsylvania avenue. 3 iaarciaaA Ma oar Second Baptists Organize Choir A choir has been organized at the Second Baptist Church, colored, where services are held each Sugday. Rev. Eilonth, pastor. The congregation has been steadily increasing during the past weeks as the colored people here are becoming more interested in cburch work. Millions Use “Gets-It” For Corns Wtepe Pain Instantly — Removes i Corns Completely. Everybody, erere ere needs to know Ses etteos ot 20) iks have already learn- ‘about “Gets-It,” the guaranteed pain- @pplication. Get rid of your corn and ‘wear shoes that say Big se simply fuske corns ere Your mone: Beck if “Geter” falls. Insist on the Gerke, Costs but-a trifle everywhere. by B. Lawrence & Co. Ohicago. Sold and recommended in Casper by. the Kimball Drug Store.—Adv. Certainy it’s de best iever made. Didn’t me an’ the kid work on it a whole year to make it 6 Reels of Joy WIFE FAILS TC APPEAR, CHARGE [5 DISMISSED ‘The case against W. A. Mathews, charged with a statutory offense, was dismissed yesterday afternoon on the motion of Alfred R. Lowey, county at- torney. The dismissal was asked for, on the ground that the ‘compalining witness, Mrs. Mathews, failed to ap- pear to prosecute. Mathewson was charged with hav- ing assaulted the 14-yea* old neice of his wife. The complaint alleging assault of thé girl was signed by his wife. Since the case wag first called sometime ago the prosecuting wit- nesses have ben located in Idaho but they have refused to come here for the Prosecution of the man. ee sori cs 3 HOLIDAY FOK KUSS WOMEN. LONDON, Feb. 24.—Celebration of an international holiday for women fs planned for March 8 at Moscow, says a dispatch received here. On the in- structions of the food commissariat, the day will be marked by increasing Secret Treaty Report Denied SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 23.—Re- Ports to the effect that Chile has made secret treaties with Great Britain and Japan with a view to the eventuality of war between either one or both of those powers and the United States, were officially denied by Jorge Matte, Chilean foreign minister, in a confer- ence with Joseph H. Shea, American ambassador to Chile today. These re | ports, it is' asserted. have been pub- lished abroad. Death Sentences Are Commuted CAIRO, Feb. 24.—Seven death sen- tences imposed by the court here las: October on members of the “‘venge- ance’ gang,” an alleged anti-British society, have been commuted to fit- teen years in prison. Among those who were sentencea to death was Ab- dul Khamen Bey, former provisionu governor. Fifteen of the men who were given heavy prison sentences have had the periods of their incar- ceration reduced, and eleven who were sentenced to receive thirty lashes have been liberated. a BANK CALL, ISSUED. WASHINGTON, Féb. 24, — The comptroller of the currency today is- Prizes Offered Kids Who Can Mimic Chaplin Kids, here's a chance to get 2 “rep” for yourselves and maybe get into the movies and draw: aimillion or so a year in salaries. If you can impersonate Charles Chaplin, walk, ete., y stand a show. Henry Brennan »is pulling off a big Charlie Chaplin parade Saturday morning and he wants all the kids in town to take part. Get out your dad's old duds and report.to the Lyric for the parade. There'll be some prizes awarded,,a lot of fun, and it. might be the starting point of a career no one ever dreamed about PEAGEDISTURBERS GET RELEASE ON S50 BONDS Glenn Reno and Bud Ramsey, taken into custody late last night for’ dis- turbing the peace, were released thix morning on bonds of $50 each to ap- pear in court this afternoon. : The two | were taken in custody on the Sand- bar when Reno pulled a .32-calibre automatic revoiver from his pocket and started shooting. Officer Clark sued a call for the condition of al'!* peared on the scene shortly after national banks at the close of busi- ness on Monday, February 21. the affair started and took the pair to the city jail. FEDERATION TO BACK STRIKERS WHO DEFY COURT INJUNCTIONS WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—More than four million workers are pledged to defy court injunctions in- terfering with ‘strikes as the result of a manifesto adopted by labor leaders. The American Federation unless the strike is called ott " industrial court. Labor leaders also have under TT ARRESTED BY DENVER, Feb. 24.—Three separate raids on alleged gambling houses by groups of police and detectives carly this morning resulted in the arrest of 76 men, 45 of whom are negroes. The raids were completed within 2%4 hours and all suspects were taken to po- lice headquarters and booked on charges of vagrancy and gambling. ‘The negroes were all arrested at'a negro club on Curtix street. Nine- teen persons were arrested at the Quincy club, the raid here being the second within two weeks, according to the police. Twelve more persons were arrested when the police squad descended upon a gambling, game in progress in the-residence section, po- lice reports said: . All were hauled in police} court, to- day. CALDER BILL ORDERED OUT the coal industry in Emergencies, and for special taxation on excess profits, the Senate Manufacturers’ ‘committee today agred ‘unamimous- ly. tq report favorably the. Calder bill, $31,000 Stolen From: Bank Cage TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 24.—A daring robbery was ‘committed here today in the head office of the Bank of Mon- treal when nearly $20,000 in cash and $11,000 worth of securities were stolen [IQUOR RUNNERS CAUGHT AT. END OF LONG CHASE Pair Alleged to Have Operated in Casper, Automobile and Con- tents Run Down by John- son Sheriff Two alleged bootieggers, a Hudson car and a quantity of liquor were cap- tured Mon/fiay night by Sheriff John W.. Stevenson of Johnson county, near Buffalo, according to word re: ceived here yesterday afternon by Sheriff Martin. ~W. B. Stevens and J. E. Edson, che men in custody are alleged to have >p- erated here in Casper. The two men were arrainged in the Justice of Peace court and bonds were fixed at $1,000 which both were able to. supply. ‘The arrest came after a seventeen mile chase over the hills near Buffalo, when something went wrong with the car containing the whiskey. patina oe ha ac JACK PICKFORD ILL. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb, 24.— Jack Pickford, motion picture actor, ill here with bronchial pneumonia, was said by his physician not to be in a dangerous condition.’ TOO ‘LATE: TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Mahogany dresser, apart- ment F, Ideal apartment, phone 17M or 252. 2-24-3t FOR SALE— Fiat’ typewriter desk. Inquire at Burkett Millinery. 2-24-3t FOR RENT— Five room furnished from a box in the paying teller’s cage. modern house, 100, dollars per month, Call 1568J after 6. 2-24-3t* YELLOWSTONE IRRIGATION IS ARGUED TODAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Propon- ents of the Walsh bill to allow use of Yellowstone park flood waters for ire rigation in Montana argued today be- fore a senate committee that the pro- ject would result in reclaiming $30,- 000,000 worth of land which would provide farms for 31,000 people. Henry Gerhart, engineer for Mont- ana irrigation projects, estimated the cost of dams in the park to hold back the flood waters at $300,000. gf ahaa SAR oate NOMINATIONS ARE SENT COLORADO LEGISLATURE DENVER, Colo., Feb, 24.—Governor! Shoup today nominated Frank Pp. Lan- non of Pueblo to succeed himself for the six-year term as public utilities commissioner. The governor also sent to the senate the name of H. B. Mun- son of Sterling to be district judge of the Thirteenth judicial district. Munson’s nomination was unanimous- ly confirmed without debate. Lan- non’s ‘nomination was referred to the committee on state officers. CASPER LIKES INSTANT ACTION ‘There has never been anything to compare with the quick action of sim- ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear after using Lavoptik a very short time. In another case five ap- plications produced great benefit, We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1921 CHAMBER PLEASED ONE CITY MAMGERSUGESs ‘The Chamber of Commeres is highty | elated over the way the Casper plan of | the city manager “bill went through the house. Qnly one amendment was defeated—reducing the salary of the commissioners ‘from~$600 +10 $300 per yours eee eee ‘The Cheyenne bill, fostered by the Lions Club of Cheyenne, drew as much oppositin from the City of Cheyenne as from any of the other cities of the state and was killed in the senate, posites once Oi SOLDIER RELIEF PROPOSED. | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 24, —A bill proposing relief and assist. ance for soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses who participated in the war against Germany, has been intro. duced, in the state lower house. 1+ provides for an appropriation of $5, {000,000 and provides that such mum | oo | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. eee Certainy it’s de best iever made. Didn’t mean’ the kid work on it a whole year to make it from local resources the rations for factory workers and in public and chil- dren's dining rooms. of Labor will back every union man who refuses to allow a court to frighten _him_ with a jail_sentence consideration fy the Volstead law to sale of beer and wine. fo modi- allow the Who Is the Real Doctor? FRANK A. HALL, M. D., D. C. The word doctor is from the Latin, to teach, a teacher» Ii did not originate in medicine, but in ecclesiasticism. The etymologic: deriva- tion of the word, signifying a teacher in general, was'so used in early times; it was not a degree conferred by schools of learning, not until about the Twelfth century. It was not then used as a class distinction, but was an honorary title for the learned, and irrespective of the func- tion of teaching. In time it began to be applied to learned’ men accord- ing to their chosen vocation. . gat At the present time the profession of medicine and surgery ‘has en- deavored to confine the title exclusively to themselves through their own bills, introduced in legislatures, ignoring completely the meaning and derivation of the word. IF THE TRUTH were known and recognized, chiropractic’ is the - only method of healing today, worthy of the name doctor. Medicine, in the first place, TEACHES NOTHING. Chiropractic makes a business of educating the people along the lines of human need: Medicine, on the contrary, hides its methods under Latin prescrip- tions and nomenclature, the patient contenting himself with the comfort that the educated man knows what he means, and confidence in higher “education” has filled the world with hopeless cripple sufferers. But this is where the chiropractor gets his blessing of bringing east, comfort and health to millions. ‘ \ WHERE MEDICINE LEAVES OFF CHIROPRACTIC BEGINS Now we have no desire to belittle the “practice of medicine,” but when that profession disparages the true work of the wonderful science of chiropractic, it does no hurt to speak the truth as history records it. We do not need to speak untruthfully in mentioning medical claims. Their own literature records their blunders, their ignorance. _Chiro- practors are not ashamed of their just fight for the TRUTH. From time immemorial the human race has been‘ afflicted’ with dis- ease. In all these hundreds of years has medicine ended the sufferings? Has drugging stopped the onward course of death? . In olden times i men, lived hundreds of years, now the. average is less than 50 years. With all their claims for “higher education” of the healing art, is not epilepsy with us as in Bible history. Is not the French “la grippe” here in all its glory, under the name of influenza, and, under medicine, acknowledged to,be incurable. Consumption has changed its name to tuberculosis, but it’s here and instead of curing it we are now informed by the medical fraternity that we must pay taxes to segregate this so-called white plague. The public itself has never passed any legislation in any of our states giving the medical fraternity the sole privilege of attending the sick. Such legislation, such statutes are bills drawn up by medical men them- selves to protect their own interests, and when looked at soberly who can be convinced that such enactments are not class legislation. - The only thing that has saved chiropractic for the people are the people themselves, the patients who have been brought back to health after passing through the hands of medical doctors and left hopeless. To declare by unjust laws or otherwise that citizens cannot choose their own physician to handle their cases is nothing short of autocracy and is undemocratic. So is taxation to support medical doctors. There is no cause why medicine should be protected and drugless healers should be prevented by laws from relieving the sick. It is against the foundation principles of our.constitutioh and our Declaration of Inde- pendence. Our laws were to be made by THE PEOPLE THROUGH OUR LEGISLATORS WHO REPRESENT THEM. . The people are the ones who should regulate the laws; BUT DO THEY? Chiropractic has come to stay, and all the arrests of chiropractors with the false claims that they are practicing medicine without a license are now being understood by the people,’and such injustice is being resisted by the people at large. ve Chiropractic removes the cause of disease, therefore, it removes all symptoms. Medicine in none of its literature ever claimed to remove the canes as seen in se] Riser, Renee: work., Their work has been ex- pended on symptoms alone, is is true it shows the SUPERIORITY OF CHIROPRACTIC, Results produced is the goal of all science. T: RESULTS PROVE THE SCIENCE, 2 es FOR RESULTS COME TO .B. G. Hahn and F.. E. Hahn, Chiropractors Palmer School Graduates Room 2, Townsend Bldg. Phones: Office 423, Res., 1235 Watch Our Windows A Spring Display Beautiful New Cretonnes’ and Drapery Fabrics At Our New Low Pricing 25c the yard The most beautiful array of Cretonne perenne are at your disposal Madame. itterns are lovefier this season than ever before and we know you will be sur- prised when you come for a review. The drapery materials are also very un, usual, Their lustrous appearance” and staunchness of fabric makes them most desirable at this special low pricing. Come early for a review because we don’t ex- tt such an elaborate assortment to be long in the selling. ; —dry goods section Just Received a New Shipment of Fine Percale Bungalow Aprons At Our New Low Pricings $1.65 to $2.75 The ‘tie back” models are with us again, folks, and with them they bring the prettiest assortment of de- signs we have ever shown, You'll find them arranged on a rack for an easy review of the entire selection. —dry goods section — Seige ee; 3GM MERCIAL: THE BIG BUSY STORE RRR OREN OMPANY & ESE AAR SPOR: Sir: HAVE YOU. SELECTED .... YOUR NEW SPRING HAT? Then drop in dur men’s store and have- the boys show you our complete and stylish selection of ‘Schoble or Me- -Kibbin Felts. * Satisfaction assured, when you pur- chase either make. Honest quality felt, fast shades and “right up to snuff,” :when it comes to style. Make Webel’s‘YOUR STORE and * rest assured. ‘ We are showing a very high grade hat in Schoble or McKibbin make at $7.50 We would like to have your com- ment on them. —men’s section Men’s Work Shoes that are worth the money We Have Them From $5.00 to $7.50 The Pair In selecting your work shoe, select one that ‘can five you the as- surance of a reasonable wear. Select one that siitchings, all leather heel and soles and one that the snetcneye stands back of. Every pair of work shoes in our stock carries the ‘Webel Guarantee.” ‘Can you ask for more and when the price is so low, too. Men’s Dress Shoes’ At'Our New Low Pricing $10.00 A shoe for each individual taste and a shoe for each : individual foot. They’re “Just Wrights,’”’ shoes that are always right. be he a aul is Why not make your selection as aC? now: for your spring —men’s section Lovely Silken Hosiery Your Choice of All Staple Shades $1.95 The Pair A full fashioned, pure thread silk hose, with elastic lisle tops, re-enforced heel and toes and the fashionable high spliced heel. The silk “in these lovely Tose is heavier than ‘usual, which gives them a longer wearing quality. You'll find all sizes and a paleo Seeley: at your services. ie new shades just receiv black and white. eet senna —dry goods section *