Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX rer" >< | (ar | eee | crs cr —c | — 7 cc) | paar | — i crs TAX REPEAL [a URGED AT POLL Referendum Taken by National Chamber of Commerce Shows Sentiment of Business Men of Country Overwhelming sentiment for repeal of the excess profits tax and a recom- mendation by almost as decisive a ma- jority that the income derived from this source should come from the in- come tax are contained in a report on ndum conducted Chamber of Com- Casper cham- sunt on this ns follc yprofits tax should be 1. The ex in favor, 1,722; votes enues now derived from the excess-profits tax should be obtained mainly from in favor, votes opposed, 1,004%. use but Votes in favor, %; votes oppc 504% uld a sales tax be levied in- stead of the taxes mentioned in pro- posals 2 and 3 Votes in favor, 70 votes opp Should a sai upon s e levied in addition to such taxes as are men- tiened in propositions 2 and 3 above? Votes in favor, 767%; votes opposed, 894%. 6. Members vo‘ing in favor of ques- tion 5 above are asked t indicate be- low the type of sales tax they advo- cate (vote for one only): (a) A general turnover tax. Votes] § in favor, 511. (b) A limited turnover tax. ‘Votes in favor, 182. (c) A retail sales tax. ‘Votes in favor, 545. 7. There should be a moderate and graduated undistributed-earnings tax ©n corporations. Votes in favor, 640%; = votes opposed, 1.067%. 8. Each individual stockholder of a corporation should pay his own normal tax. Votes in favor, 693%; votes op- posed, 97944. 9. Income from any new issues of securities which may lawfully be made subject to federal tax should be tax- able. Votes in favor, 1,390; votes op- posed, 275+ 10. American citizens resident abroad should be exempt from the ‘American tax, upon income derived and not remitted to the United States Votes in favor, 1,253%; votes opposed, 460%. 11. Profits arising from seie of cap: ital assets should be all ed over the period in which earned and taxed at the rates for the several years in the period. Votes in favor, 1,415%; yotes opposed, 243%. 12. An exchange of property of a like or similar riature should be con- sidered merely as a replacement. Votes in faver, 1,547%4; votes opposed, 146% 13. Net losses and inventory losses in any taxable year should cause re- determination of taxes on income of the preceding year 1,355; votes oppose 323. 14. Ascertainment by the govern- ment of any tax on income should precede payment. Votes in fayor, 1,215; votes opposed, 483. 15. Administration of income tax- ation should be decentralized. Votes opposed, 39034. Secretary. rch 12.—Your ‘s getting started earlier this spring. Cuero turkeys—known by the an- nual Cuero turkey trot—are starting their families earllier this year. Mild r is given as a reason by turkey , This Beautiful Gulbransen Player-Piano PRICE $495.00 | Is the Greatest Player- [ Piano Value on the American Market. Nationally Priced in Three Distinctive Models —Walnut—Mahogany— Oak— Suburban Model- $495 | Country Seat- - 600 ! Whitehouse - - 700 TRUE VALUE | in This Famous Gulbransen Player L. I. GULICH i Representative by Phone 211-M. 355 CY Ave, | The Chas. E. Wells . |j| Music Co. B 3 Denver, Colo. 3 bee iad rut. es on incomes. Votes | taxes | } Votes in favor, |~ Is Positively Represented [ | WITH THE GASP Troop One Meetings On account of the high school gym- nasium not being available, the r ular meetings of Troop 1 have been held in one of the class rooms of the high school during the past two week: Last week the meet given over to which sever: Scouts qualified for advance- ment. The tests were con- tinued last Tuesday night and the results were re- of being able to re-register in April with the unique record of 100 per ecnt of First Class Scouts. A part of the session last Tuesday night was devoted gathering per- sonal rec of the Scouts to be used in submitting application for re-r istration. Troop Two Hike Troop 2, under the ye miles down the river where cr as established. A special disciplin: meeting of the troop was held at J to consider the infraction it watches were maintained he camp throughout the night. Sc ts taking turns attending to the fire while the others slept, rolled up in their bankets. The troop hiked back to town early Sunday morning, Joint Hike A joint hike will be participated in nday by the members of Troops 5, 7 an@ 11. Scoutmaster Graham will conduct the hike. The members of the three troops are asked to mect at the Central school at 9 o'clock Sun day morning. Each Scout will carry grub for two meaJs, and frying pans for individual cooking. Opportunity will be afforded for those scouts who wish to pass their tests in outdoor cooking, campfire building and the use of the knife and axe The hike will take the troop mem- bers down the river and special search will be made for specimens of natural history to contribute to the collections of the various troops, Scout Injured Scout Fred Gibson, the first member of Troop 5 to qualify for Second Class tandin received an injured foot ast week as the result of a fall from an automobile in which he was riding. Patrol Leader Promoted Patrol Leader Ronald Hurst, of the promoted to the rank of Second Class Patrol’ Leader. Scouts Inspect Telephone Office Through the courtesy of Manager H. D. McCormick of the local branch of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, the scouts \ ITS PATRONS OF THiS CITY Savse Lavish Scenic and Mechani | Company B WILLLIAM WHITE, Baseo, of To! DUANE NELSON, Basso, MADELINE HARTFORD, | HARRY LONGSTREET, Bariton |] SPECIAL TO OUR PATRONS: ER BOY SCOUTS A Department Devoted to the Interest of Local Troops and Their Activity in All Lines of Endeavor Here z- | ported so satisfactory that the offi-| clals of the troop have high hopes) <j. |eount of his inability to attend meet-| | fill the vacancies. First Patrol of Troop 5, has been’ RUS THEATRE 2 NIGHTS STARTING MONDAY SPECIAL MATINEE_TUESDAY AT 2:30 P. M.. soloists from both St. Louis and ‘Will Scarlett™—Latel Capital Theatre, N. Y. in Mr. Dunbar'’s original company Dame Durden™ jot troop 4 will have an opportunity to inspect the workings of the tele- phone system here tomorrow. Scout- master Taylor will be in charge of | the troop;during the inspection. |, Arrangements have been made for | Troop 5 to inspect the telephone of-| fice Monday, : | Joint Troop Meetina> Joint meeting of Troop 5 and 11 was held at the Central schoo! last night. Plans were made for the hike of the troops to be held tomorrow, jand several scouts took examinations | in Second class work. | Parents Visit | Meeting } ‘The parents of Scouts West, Wright, Parker and Tyler were visitors at the |regular meeting of ‘Troop 5 last week. | Members Dropped from Troop Five cout Francis Severance, formerly [acting senior patrol leader of troop | 5, has been dropped from the rolls of| the troop at, his own request on ac- ! i} ings regularly. Scout Dean Hendryx, formerly of| the first patrol, has moved away from the city, and his name has been drop- ped from the roster of the troop. New applications have been received to ing of the troop Thursday night, Al- together eight Scouts of the troop have now qualified for Tenderfoot standing out of a total membership of 12. Three new applications for mem- bership in the troop have been re- ceived to be acted on by the troop at its next meeting. Salt Creek Going Strong y The baby troop of the Cesper Scout organization, the one recently organ! ized at Salt Creek, is one of the strongest new troops yet organized under the Casper Council. The enrollment of the new troop includes 24 boys of the community of Salt Creek. Regular meetings are held Saturday afternoons “t the Salt Creek school. Meetings are held in the afternoun instead ef the evening because a number of the. members of the troop are ermpelled to come several miles to atcend the meetings. ‘Scout Carl Russell, formerly a tend- erfoot Scout of troop 1, is a member of the ‘new troop. Troop Ten Grows Troop 10, recently organized at Mills, is showing a rapid growth for a new troop. Fourteen scouts are en- rolled, of which number six have al- ready passed their tenderfoot work. A Junior organization including 12 younger boys attend the regular meet- ings of the troop held in the Mills school on Tuesday evenings under the direction of Scoutmaster Hunter. New Scoutmaster Scoutmaster Langworthy is the new leader of troop 7, of the North Cas- per school. Mr. Langworthy is an ex-army drill instructor and is ex- Promotions in | Troop 6. | Scout Chapin Cartwright, of troop} 6, was formally presented with his Tenderfoot badge at the regular meet- cellently qualified to direct the work of the troop. He will assume active leadership of the or ganization as soon as he can arrange his hours of employment at the Midwest so that he can attend meetings. meet at the Moose team practice. Louis Notice Modern Woodmen Of America All members who signed up to help out with the team work are requested to Hall from Ito 2 o'clock P. M., Sunday, March 13, for A. E. Chandler, Counsel R. Schmidt, Clerk March 21 ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! To Music Lovers and Theatre Patrons: The Management Desires to Thank AND VICINITY FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE AND HEARTY CO- BETTER CLASS ‘ OPERATION THAT HAS ENABLED US TO BRING THE THIS CITY, AND TO AB NOUNGE, THAT UNDER A LIBERAL OF ENTERTAINMENT TO GU. ARRAN \Vé BEEN COMPLETED TO PRESENT RALPH DUNBAR’S FAMOUS PRODUCTION of America’s Best Loved and Greatest Comic Opera “ROBIN HOOD” Now on Triumphal Trans-continental Tour following Sensationally Successful Engagements in Leading Cities two years en-tour on as Robin Hood—lLate of Metro; ‘High Jinks," etc. e, as “Little John,” third season with GEORGE OLSON, as “Sir Guy of Gisborne’ ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION OF VALENTINE, THE NOTED CONDUCTOR Although there is small chance for to bring this attraction, still we are musical attraction of the present sea: With Same Complete All-Star Cast of Operatic Artists and Wonderful Cherus. Guaranteed the best singing ensemble chorus en-tour. Splendid Orchestra of Sym inclodin: Micmetpel Srmpiany Ocoee J eal Display used during the four months’ ran at the Park Theatre, New Y rs A FEW MEMBERS OF THIS NOTABLE COMPANY ELSIE THEIDE, Coloratura Soprano, for two years “Maid Marian” in this Comp: V4 ALBERT PARR, Tenor, 3rd Sea: 43 TOM BURTON, “The Sheriff’—Late of Princess Opera Company, litan, New York ndon, and Alice Nielsen Opera ETTY BAXTER, “Alan-a-Dale—Late Contralto with Mr. Dunbar’s “Salon Singers” q " tely leading comedian with Arthur Hammerstein's “Mayor ly “The King” in “Lohengrin” and “Zumiga” im thie company (or profit to the management on this engagement owing to Ma Pg crngeedpe vag ee repaid in the knowledge that we are giving the people NOTE:—Telephone orders will be received. We wish to impress on our patrons the necessity of prompt reply for mail orders so that you may secure the choice locations. THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE MOST NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON Envelope. PRICES, NIGHTS, LOWER FLOOR, $2.50; BALCONY, $2.00 AND $1.50. MATINEE, LOWER FLOOR, $1.50; BALCONY, $1.00. Bl Mail Orders Now Received When Accompanied by Remittance and Self-Addressed Plus Tax The Chiropractic Idea The New System of Ascertainiug the Symptoms and Adjusting the Physical Cause of Dis-ease. a Not Medicine—Not Surgery—Not Osteopathy ni From a lecture by G. H. Patchen, M. D., New York, delivered before the c Health Culture Club of New York. An idea is the definite and logical form which thoughts take on in regard to any subject which is contemplated by the mind. v No matter how strange, unusual or even how opposed to established custom or belief the Chiropractic idea may be, if its claims prove to be in harmony with all of the essential facts concerning the subject to which the idea is related, it is true and valuable and must be accepted. WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC? The Chiropractic idea represents the thoughts which originally led to the discovery of the basic principles of Chiropractic, and later, by other thinkers, to their future development. But many will undoubt- edly ask, ‘What is Chiropractic? It is a new word to me, what does it mean?” Chiropractic (Ki-ro-prak-tik) is a coined word, composed of two Greek words, Cheir, the hand (in composition Chiro), and Praxis, a doing. Hence, literally, Chiropractic means the doing of something By hand. A. Chiropractor, therefore, is a hand doer or hand “practics joner.”” Abstractly ,the term is a proper one to apply to any trade or proe fession in which the hands are used as tools in performing any desige nated ‘work. But, specifically, it means a science and a philosophy which define the cause and nature of dis-ease, and an art which claime to %e able not only to unerringly locate this cause but, also, to provide 8 original, unique and adequate means of adjusting it more promptly, radically and permanently than by any other system known. ‘These claims, when heard for the first time, may seem too extrava: gant to be worthy serious consideration; but, really, they are no more so than many others which, in recent years, have been advanced and verified by discoverers and workers in other departments of human thought and endeavor. z Now that these bold and challenging statements have been delib- erately made, how shall we receive them? Shall we treat them with the same derision, obloquy and contempt that were showered upon the immortal discoveries of Harvey and other martyrs to the cause of science? Or shall we take the attitude of the scholar and earnest seeker after truth, ask for information, reasons and proofs, and then, as any honest judge or jury would do, carefully weigh the evidence presented and render a verdict which, uninfluenced by either our mre) upieer or preconceived opinions, is warranted by the verified facts presente . In conformity with the latter view, let us critically examine the basic principles in Chiropractic to see if any are at variance with the established facts of anatomy, biology and physiology, the three branches of medical science upon which all others depend. THESE BASIC PRINCIPLES ARE: (1) That, as to:their ves, . Y. of the system to which they Fase ig sere} wren tom in he brain or are in com- munication with it through connecting nerve fibers. ‘hat, as to their distribution, they either enter the spinal cord, becoming a part of it, or are connected with it by communicating branches. The spinal cord is an extension of that part of the brain called the medulla oblongata. It passes out of the base of the skull, through an opening called the foramen magnum, into and throughout the vertebral canal which extends downward from the foramen magnum to the second lumbar vertebra. From the spinal cord nerve filaments emerge, on each side of the spinal column, through small openings between each con- secutive pair of vertebrae, from whence they proceed to the parts and organs in which they severally terminate. (2} That the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell of the body is maintained and controlled by an inherent mental impulse or energy which is transformed or individualized by the brain and then transmitted to these respective parts, in the form of mental impulses, through the channels provided by the nerves. (8) That when the transmission of mental impulses is normal both in volume and rapidity of delivery, or in other words, when 100 per cent of mental impulses reaches each organ and tissue in the body in a nor- mal manner all functions are perfectly performed with a result known as health. But when the normal transmission of mental impulses is interfered with, in any manner, the vital activities of the tissues and organs which these mental impulses severally maintained, is either in- creased or diminished according to the degree of interference; the result, in either case, being a condition which is recognieed as some corms dis-ease, medically speaking, or inco-ordination, chiropractically speaking. . (4) That the place where interference with the transmission of mental impulses to a degree sufficient to cause deranged functional activity, or ‘dis-ease’ most frequently occurs at the intervertebral foramina, the little openings between the vertebrae on either side of the spinal column, already mentiond. At any of thse places a slight misalignment of a vertebra technically called a subluxation may so press upon the nerves passing out through it as to interfere more or less seriously with their conductive power. (5) That Chiropractic affords an exact and scientific mode of determining a subluxation, precise position of any vertebra which on account of its deviation, is responsible for nerve impingement and, also an original, unique and most effective manner of adjusting this abnor- mal condition, by means of the hands alone, using either the spinous or transverse processes of the vertebra as handles or levers. See Your Chiropractor DRS. J.H. and A. G. JEFFREY Daly Bldg. Office Phone 706; Res. Phone 93 DRS. B. G. and E. E. HAHN | Suite 2, Townsend Bldg Phones—423, Res., 1235