Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 8

Daily Cribune PAGE EIGHT _ mn nnn Take Giacker!ssacxaon “on (Gecuian lactis] mass tec tte icataminder itain anicts |oue were thanked for their efforts on be-|in one instance a man took a watch a y |doubtless contemplated the selzure of The discussion ended with a motion| years, . |the Rhur mining district in western half of the Casper citizens in the|to the repair, shop and when it w: Regular,meeting Wednesday, March to table the resolution with the sup- | Germany. procuring of Bezges: laws at then seen sates Snags wet an 2. Initiation and election of officer's. ne j the chairman called upon Don M.| works in it ani hase . LONGHURST. Clerk, I emai sentiment that ‘“‘Bergdoll|SIMONS LACKS \ | ‘ Tour bones of the same article at as THOS. Rete emai Lobdell of the Standard Oil company many different, stores, the cost va- B42 pobta s and the Germans be damned on gen-| PLENARY POWERS. t eral principles.” of Indiana to state some conditions The dance committee was instruct-|_ LONDON, March 1.—(y The As: “ the Industrial Relations department |ried from 52 cents at the highest to ed to make arrangements fork) tres | SCoMtes ETeme)_ciora g Wvaltee 1E1n0nS, of the Standard found when it inves-|42, 35 and 26 ‘cents. } ' head of the German delegation to the TRIAL BY COURT TODAY tigated the high cost of living in Cas-| Mr. Lobdel further showed that the { ‘dance to be held in the club rooms : tent Friday evening for members of|Te>erations. Conference, which con- per. * payroll in this city amounts to around sS E E B E N the post and their friends, vened here this morning, has not been | Don Lobdells talk was enlivening| $1,000,000 per month and that about | giv os plenary powers by the German)/ to those present in that it showed | $25,000 of this large sum is going government, it was learned a short) he March term of the district ‘|what the committee from the work-|out of. here to other places for goods ; fos Rhine | time before the conference began. Yer|court opened this morning at -the ingmen of the Standard found in| that could just as well be supplied by | Seite neapet BecHoenla’ otaide, his | Coney Court DU unere ene ge Danae many ‘stores here. Some rather 6dd|the stores here at, rates that would fe f Resolutions Adopted Monda Sareea. jset for trial and the Jury will be Chamber of Commerce Forum) condi own _to prevail aa © it profitable for the deale 4" Ask What Protection e os "yy a . eee as Pt y Suggestion by Premier Briand that|GrOwn shisha) bealge2i 9 haveing dF | Discussion of Trade Mat- Means Night Endorse Action of Stand- “Germany's pockets be searched” | Tuesday morning tp be wwcen, 2 wait Following Call lean: dB in Seeki found cordial advocacy in several ‘Molly’ Wolf, was appointed, bailiff, ers Following on 5 bark oe a aera) rounders Tere. today, Premier Lieyd| 88 appointment that has been his for New Officers Life : Reductions Goorge said that the question of Ger-| the Mist tet Yeert taro: mul Health Protection Charges of continued high prices of (Continuedi:from Page 2 many'a taxation of wine, beer 873! cases will-be elated tobe heard frst | aaa an eee oe ora ud e roperty services in Cas} di today. |oth cases will take up considerable |the Cham! he i eat eS wubject for official action | esentatives had assembled to receive whe Morning Post declared today | time both being based'on first degree arate yen Slik tet | : We Can Give You the German reply to the decision of |«we ought to ait on Germany's head|charges. Besides the murder cases ndance of the mem-| Full Protec! hers and friends. The new board of} directors and officials of the chamber | tor the coming year were formally in- troduced to the forum by the retiring | of the Casper post of the American Legion at the regular meeting of the post held Jast night in the club rooms. The resolutions committee of the the Paris conference. The German|ynti) France is again a first’ class, thirty-eight cases based on robbery, foreign minister was then given the | jjuropean power.” {embezzlement and liquor: violations Bor: ‘The newspaper forecast the plan| will be heard. Ask our insurance man to call and ex- 3 Dr. Simons said the Germans had , _——_— post was instructed to draw up a set for a joint invasion of Germany which eeticlate: 2 vee rceolutions strongly condemning| Prepared two written propositions | sfarshal Foch and Premier Lloyd) Walter Christie has entered upon ; El +. Offi d plain. fhe “Siteation which makes it possible|™ost carefully, and after profound| George are supposed to have discuss-|his twentieth year as trainer of the pe sel Gay hea prestien Satan lection of 1cers am 'e for alleged exorbitant prices to be| Study of Germany's resources and over the week-end at Chequers|track and baseball athletes at the’ 7) Su Cares B. Nelson as first | DI ona Charged in this city for necessities. | Possibilities. Cours, It was declared the plan University of California. essa second rice ureeloenta: \Feanee:| Physician i 4 ee (soon ener tales directed to Pro-) 1,,, simons then, in effect, said Ger- ach. received an ovation as they | | doc Ben Re C ar ts ain Nn] may esi nar sou warm caver ect | — THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921 ’ drawn up. subject to the various discounts and } After the luncheon the Forum took} > > ot eSerie 4 reductions and the sums already paid. the business before Mr. PHONE 74.W Incidentally the post adopted a reso- hling introduced two, Red Cross | /workers who are to take up work/| lution commending the work of the|A hasty examination by the French . Bureau of Industrial Relations of the breasts ot inal perpepeartis es) Hs here. in Casper. | Standard Oil company in bringing | the Germans cated that after the Bas | talla' i U The members of the :logialature| Ins' tion about reductions in some lines of| reductions, Germany would pay about | THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 commodities thus far. The resolution | thirty billion marks. | | - reads as follows. Premier Briand said that the pro. posals were so drawn that they! 9 “Whereas, prices in Casper of com- | modities and services have continued |@#mounted to an offer that if the Al for s time to be above th =| lies would advance Germany mone tee é Genie pice! in cther communities:}on favorable terms, Building permits for the month of February totaled $119,- ‘And whereas, itis the sentiment | Would pay them. The Germans appa | 150, an increase of $10,600 over the first month of this year.// The Reid Construc : of this post that it is for the best in-| ently figure that if the capital reS ane hateasik be Telecel tani - 11 1 ferests of the entire community to|abont thirty billion marks w The majority of the permits were for d i houses, and Yorum pvesence is requested material reduction in| now, it would amount to about 220,- they will be erected in different parts of the city, the majority Tox commodities and | 000,000,000 marks in forty two years|being in the southwest part of town. at five per cent. The largest permit of the 50 issued was to H. E. Grude, eas, thru the activities] The difficulty, however, it is point-|for the erection of an apartment|John Osness and @ brick residence of the Bureau of Industrial Relations} ed out in Allied quarters is for Ger-| house on East Third street becveen|costing $6,000 will be built on East of the Standard Of1 company of In-|many to obtain these thirty billion|/Tincoin and Jefferson. The structure| Firth between McKinley and Jeffer- diana, some relief has been obtained| marks without the Allies doing itis to cost $35,000 and is to be of|son by ¥.. C Goodrich. in the way of lower prices; largely for them, which the Allies re-/}stucco. A $12,000 frame dwelling will) ‘The total cost of structures for “Therefore, be it resolved, that this] gard as wholly unacceptable. be erected on South Durbin between|which rer7uts were franted last post commend the action of the Bu-| The German financial proposals, It} Ninth and Tenth. The permit roo a weu the highest for any month reau of Industrial Relations of the| was learned, were made subject to two lissued to A. 'T. Peterson i eno contract tor the Midwest Standard Qil company of Indiana, | conditions. ling permit to Joseph Serva- and offer to said Bureau of Indus-| First, that the plebiscite in Upper | tius ¢ construction of a garage ts trial Relations its congratulations up-| Silesia should result in favor of Ger-| wit on the results obtained thus far; thany. ston Oak was also granted. “And furthermore, be it resolved] Second, that Germany should have |puilding will be constructed of wood that the officers of this post be in-|restored to her free commercial priv-|and stucco and will cost $8,000. | tion Co. Will Be Located in Room 234, Midwest Building bring about Daily Weather structed to lend every assistance in| fleges throughout the world. ‘A frame apartment costing $7,000| 7 ORE TERE: Mail Orders their power to the said Bureau of In-| Regarding the export tax asked by ted on South Walnut’ b; j H vara a kl Gat Ua oak ici dustrial Relations with a view to se-|the Allies, the Germans declare thi we ainut byl! Eight Suites Office : ecere CIALUOMPA N¥ pte and curing further reductions in the re-| cannot agree to that, but do agree 1 J i Part cloudy tonight e nasaitwAtribecticanatastntshes J ven Prom tail prices of commodities and serv-| to the principle that the Allies should Mail Us Your | Rooms % and ‘Wednesday, bd = Be faseants ae yh ices.” share’ in the future prosperity of KODAK Céntinental Bldg. much change in’ tem- A spirited @iscussion arose in the | Germany. ¥ FINISHING i R perature, meeting over a motion that the post} Dr. Simons insisted that the total Quick Service Oil Companies Only Watch Our Wind Phones di . atc! ur Windows jones 13 and 14 go on record as condemning the ac-| capital sum of Germany's obligations tion of Major General Allen, in com-|be defiitely fixed and said that Ger- THE PICTURE | Apply Office mand of the American forces in Ger-| many was expected to reach her max- SHOP in apologizing to the German|imum capacity to pay in 1926, when Box 1076 | rnment for the activity of Amer-| the Germans propose another arrange- Casper, Wyc. joldiers_ who sought to arrest! ment shall be entered into for pay- CHIROPRACTIC - Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Mcvable Segments cf the Spinal Column to Nermal Pcsition Abolish «Old King Coal” From Your Kitchen Do away with him, now that warmer days are here. Do away with the smudge and dirt that accompanies him. Get 100 per cent cooking heat for your money: Save the fuel that is wasted in aires coal range or heater and save the fuel that is*also there when you are through cooking. —purchase you, s A New Perfection or Florence Wickless Oil Stove They are economical, time saving, clean and assist in keeping that immaculate appearance in your kitchen. By all means ask for a demonstration of these two celebrated oil stoves. The fuel saved during the nine months of warm weather will pay for one of these “Joy Stoves.” pe For the chilly days, an oil heater, easily removed when not in use and they throw an abundance of heat. . Why Do Medical Doctors Oppese Chiroprzctics? “Great bodies move slowly,” as is evidenced by the fact that the medical profession required more than 25 years to accept the discovery of the circulation of the blood by William Harvey, M. D., who was one © their own number. How much longer it will take them to accept Chiropractic nobody knows; however, it is a fact that an ever increasing number are adopting it to the exclusion of medicine. 4 There are some physicians no doubt who still speak disparagingly of Chiropractic, and you will find, as a rule, that those who rant the loudest know the least. Perhaps they are not entirely to blame, for if their lack of knowledge is the cause of their opposition, what is to be said of the responsibility of the patients who tell “white lies” to their family physician when he curiously inquires as to the source of their health? When a patient whom the family doctor has treated for years for some chronic, incurable (?) disease 4 - gets well, anal the physician inquires how it happened, the patient may be animated by kindness when he con- New Pertection ‘ Florence Wickless ceals the fact that he owes his restoration to health to Chiropractice, but he isn’t doing justice to himself, Oil Stove ‘ Oil Stove H the medical doctor or the Chiropractor. | In spite, however, of the bitter prejudice of some of the medical profession, and the reticence of the One, two or three burners. - Priced very One, two or three burners. Especially patients, there is an ever increasing number of M. D/s all over the United States and Canada who under- reasonably at Y 5 priced at stand, appreciate and practice straight Chiropractic to the exclusion of medicine and every other method, as witness the following selected at random: . ! “80% of the population are afflicted with some form of spinal defect; that is the cause of so much ner- vousness, indigestion, headache, rheumatism, mental weakness and other grave and dangerous diseases.” —W. H. Shumley, M. D. N \ “When Chiropractic was brought to my attention I listened to seemingly extravagant statements rela- tive to it, and I was offended because it reflected odium on the old time-honored profession in which I no longer sincerely believe. In time it dawned on me, however, that Chiropractic patients who had from a medical standpoint been considered hopeless cases, such as those with rheumatism, diabetes, Bright's dis- ease, infantile paralysis and many other maladies, were getting well, so that I began to read up on Chiro- practic. The more I read about it, the more I saw it to be the means of true salvation from the cause of dis- ease.” —F. A. Hall, M. D., D. C., Indianapolis, Ind. i “Vertebral adjustment is an art and a therapeutic procedure founded upon the theory that pressure upon a spinal nerve by a displaced, or more technically speaking, a subluxated, vertebra, is the physical and perpetuating cause of 95% of all cases of disease; tte remaining 5% being due to subluxations of other skele- tal segments.”—G. H. Patchen, M. D., D. C., Editor of Health Culture. “What the patient wants is results. If the medical doctor cannot give them to him, although he learn- edly tells him what is the matter with him, and the irregular can, just so long these methods of treatment are going to have followers, and rightly, too.”—Richard Cabot, M. D., Chief, Medical Staff, Massachusetts General Hospital. \ “Chiropractic truth is so simple, so mathematically exact, that it seems too good to be true.”—Leé W. Edwards, M. D., Omaha, Neb. “Clinical records show that there is hardly a recognized form of disease that cannot be successfully treated by Chiropractic adjustments.”—D. T. Krudrop, M. D., in Technical World Magazine. “In the acute cases one gets marvelous results. Do not be afraid of such’ cases. In adjustments you have absolute control, and after a little experience you will soon realize you have an unequaled health system in your hands. I am in better shape to say that, because I have gone through every stage of ‘mixing,’ until today I am an out and out Chiropractor.”—Yours truly, Frederick L. Fischer, M. D., D. C., Philadelphia, Pa. “Chiropractic has passed through its trial stages; its years when the teaching was filled with errors, when men and women entered its ranks for the easy money there was in it, instead of the love for the better- ment of the human race, and to alleviate human sufferings. The number of the educated classes that now testify to the efficacy of Chiropractic, lifts it out of the experimental stage into a science that mankind will bless.”—By D. T. Krudrop, M. D.- ‘ “Results are what count, and Chiropractic adjustments when scientifically given, bring them, notwith- standing what our medical friends (?) may say to the contrary.”—(Signed) Wm. A. Seeley, M. D., D. C. “Chiropractic reaches successfully a larger number of so-called chronic diseases, and is so much superior to the drug method that it is truly laughable to compare them.”—Alfred Walton, M. D., Philadelphia. “Chiropractic removes the cause of disease more promptly, radically and permanently than any other known method.”—Dr. G. H. Patchen, Editor, Health Culture. . “I have been keeping my eyes open and observing cases under Chiropractic adjustments. I am convinced of the superior merit of this form of health practice.”—Yours truly, H. G. Gould, M. D., Nephi, Utah. Dr. B. G. Hahn Dr. E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS ne Rooms 1 and 2, Townsend Building Office Phone 423 i Residence Phone 1235 | $6.75 to $26.00 $17.25 up to $27.50 Florence Wickless Oil Stove Ovens To be attached at your convenience. Especially priced at $6.00 to $7.25 -—hardware department Our Grocery Specials For All This Week Don't forget, Mrs. Housewife, that Webel’s still continue ‘to give the greatest values of the times, in groceries. Paris Main Corn, regular 30c a can at 2 for 45¢ Flag Spinach, regular 40c a can at 2 for____65¢ J.S.B.3 1b. can Spinach, regular 35c a can at 30e Mt. Cross 3 Ib. can Spinach, reg. 30c can at 25 We are the exclusive distributors of this high- grade coffee, as well as many other high-grade ar- ticles. :