Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 4

Open Letter to ‘the People Some time ago the Chiropractors of Casper were arrested, many people of this city are DIRK EQUIPPED (CASPER WINS SECOND GAME INWIISONMEETS @| C4? LEAGUE STYLE TOURNEY: BEATS RWWLEE HIS (DOWD TONIGHT} (Special to The Tribune) anxious to why. : Sixty-Foot Addition to Grand-| | LARAMIE, Wyo., March 17.—Despite a second. exhibi-|St- Paul Battler Hopes to Reverse |= ; aN te , : eS ey ot Weal aad Lead and Baths | tion of poor basketball last night, Casper ‘defeated Manville. The charge is ‘practicing MEDICINE without a license. Someone ign the compla Last Year's Loss to New Champion that Chiropractors are practicing Medicine, then the proper legal steps are taken; however, the public as a tule are loath to sO a complaint unles 2 can be proved to then and by them that Oy ee aa» pales Leet bss books perenne pola pia any wa’ Bae CENA: Seine the pee will willing ar tt and make just and due reparation ysical financially. inj Chiropractors are doing x to certain Profesion the Freda! Proform and it is FINANCIAL, hence the arrests, iropractors tri to gislative body this lest term which would enable Chiropractors to regulate thee SC Medical Profession were too well entrenched (POLITI YY). They even had 16 to 13, in the second day’s play of the state basketball tournament and thus escaped elimination as the result of having already suffered one defeat. Casper cagers were again weak in basket shooting lat night, missing frequent cerita, cnernne, Lawl, s DERISION ON WHITE SOX TRIAL MOTION 0 BE ANNOUNCED TODAY for Players Here Big league style of presenting base- ball to hundreds of Casper fans this year is the plan of the Midwest base- ball team this summer according to plans that are already being worked out. The first improvements being made at the ball grounds include the perfection of additional seating ca-} pacity which includes an additional 60-foot wing on the north side and fencing the property. Showep bats an? lockers also are being installed. le that during the sum- grounds will be fenced n high enough to pre- NEW YORK, March 17.—Charapion Johnny Wilson and Former Titi Holder Mike O'Dowd were both within |& the specified limit when they weighed in here this afternoon preparatory to their middleweight titular battle to-/= night. Wilson weighed 158 pounds snd O'Dowd 159%. The conditions called | == for 160 pounds at 2 p. m. and a for-|é feit of $3,000 if over weight. « NEW YORK, March 17.—Johnny Wilson of Boston, world's middle- weight champion, tonight in Madison honors, according to followers of the game here. These four teams have won all thetr games. Other scores of games yesterday and last night follow: Powell 11, Laramie 24. Wheatland 38, Green River 10. Greybull 13, Worland 26, Douglas 6, Manville 28. f Wyoming to enact a law : TENCE, pied raps some o' sit F meting « view of the| Buffalo 20, Pine Bluffs 18. CHICAGO, March i7-—Juage wn. | Btusre Garden will meet Mike O'Dowd Senators of this great state tied so securely that they had to vote hi gra re pil 7% Bill pi ss. AS Sheridan 5, Torrington 1i. a % “lof St. Paul, against whom he won a 7 the beca Seca : aunneane, peat bs Cheyenne 32. Greyhall 7. liam E. Dever today was eapecten tol decision giving him the title last May against their better judgment, some other Senators who voted against woghesd Need ot years sf people have enjoyed| Douglas forfeited to Laramie. pass upon the motion of counsel for a: Boston. The bout is scheduled for bill. % the prosecution for postponement of} Wheatland 24, Pine Bluffs 8. Pewell forfeited to Cowley. Worland 13, Lander 12. piensa Da Hash and Prunes of fandom from he fence and in a| sons having proper-| point of vantage are ve profited by the arrange- 15 rounds to a decision. O'Dowd, being Irish, believes that St. Patrick's day will enable him to regain his lost title. Wilson is equally confident that it can't be done, did not like some of the Chiropractors, at Jeast that was their excuse for bh A. ein the bi If the le of this County think that it is too far fetched to say that the ical Profession is against Chiropractic, then the following letters of the PRESIDENT, of the WYOMING STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY, to the individual members of the Medical Profession in the trial of the White Sox players and others indicted on charges of conspir- | acy to “fix the 1919 world series. } Regardless of the outcome of the | trial, President Charles Comiskey has Il bleache few in ty affo ments. Both boxers are 26 years old and |formally notified each of the seven i . so 1 is plan- are about equally matched in height i i i , _ouring the summer also «4 pian] U7 elles ley Fare’ suvendea'ox layers 5 ie icon | 25% aut ° is state will go a long way in clearing up the matter. S ern. yi 1 y ditional release. The fighters are required under the ; fin he sucamNe tor pabe rinetesie| “Additional Sn ay Paced rules ‘of the’ matah’ to weigh in at 160 f from the box car wonts. A policy of| WELLESLEY, Mass., March 16.— eae Hohe sea speed on hay mt | Pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. /: permitting free admission to those] gy Unied Press.)}—Hash and prunes— e z who are brok y be adopted rather| PY Unie ree by boarding houses--|8rmed the belief that yonr actions Dear Doctor: y the outside. of a clubhouse under the d which will afford neces- ‘or the ball club and for on to open in Casper delayed ove! month yet there will be ample time to bring the grounds into as good shape as they were last season and to iron out weak spots. The playing schedule of the Mid- west league has not been perfected past the opening dates, but schedule workers are 110-game ar: SLAYER PLEADS BUILTY, GIVEN YEAR AND HALE Court Shows Clemency on Evi- dence That Italian, Who Bore Favorable Reputation, Ran Amuck ‘on Booze WHEATLAND, Wyo., Marih 17— A sentence of a year and a half in the state penitentiary was imposed on Danato Iannucci of Sunrise who, Pleaded guilty to the charge of man- slaughter in the district court here. Extenuating circumstances in the/ case were the intoxicated condition! of Iannucci when the act was com- mitted and his popularity and favor- able reputation with his employers and fellow employes in the Sunrise mines. Foreman and C. F. & I. offi- cers Were summoned as witnesses to Swear to the latter facts. In the case of Rains versus Lawler for $8,000 damages incurred during an assault with a pitchfork by the plaintiff on the defendant last sum- mer, Rains was awarded $500 dam- ages. Lawler paying the costs in ad- dition. George McMillan, convicted on the charge of bootlegging, was placed un- der $500 bonds, sentence to be impos- ed by Judge Mentzer at a later date. The boys ch mobile was continued until a later date, the boys being placed under bonds of $1,000 each until sentence is passed. U. P. MEDICAL STAFF IS CUT eady active on the ements, of the Union Pacific Railroad com- pany here has extended to the medical staff. A bulletin posted at local head- quarters notifies employes that Dr. J. D. Shingle has been relieved as dis- trict surgeon. Notices of small reductions “inci- dental to trimming the rough edges” created by a recent large reduction, were posted in the shops Tuesday. GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY 200 West Ist St. Brickwork Phone 1311-W Paperhanging Painting Kalsomining Anything pertaining to House Carpenter Work Cement Work are among the favorite dishes of the girls at Wellesley college. Mrs. Charlotte S. Whiton. who buys the food for the college dining halls, declares that if the girls were given a choice between hash and fancy salads, they would choose hash every time. And then, to add to this, Mrs. Whiton declared the girls are over-fond of prunes, WAFFLE KITCHEN (3 NEW PLAGE 10 EAT IN GITY The newest restaurant in Casper and one that is increasing in popu- larity each day is the ‘‘Waffle Kitchen” recently opened at 140 West Midwest. avenue, owned and run by Mrs. Annie Hunter, The “Waffle Kitchen,” as its name implies, specializes in waffles, also in lunches, pies, doughnuts and pastry. The greatest drawing card of the new establishment is the coffee, which is characterized as “the best in town.” _— collecte’ by an average man in fifty years of life would be 3,155,760,000. The whole are recorded in the mem- ory cells. shit REGION MA WHEATLAND, Wyo., March 16. Is dry farming in Wyoming an established success? The experience of Brice McElvaine, a young farmer of the Slater Flats certainly goes a long way to prove that when the right man gets on the right place, it may be a very decided success. McElvaine and his wife came to the Slater Flats nine years ago, both being then hardly more than thirty years of age. They possessed $1600 in funds, a pair of mules, one small mare, and a double seated carriage. They paid out $500 for the relin- quishment to a half section of land, upon which they proceeded to make a homestead filing. Then, figuratively speaking, they rolled up their sleeves and made the other necessary prepara- tions for bona fide labor and went at it with a will. No farmer in the surrounding country worked harder than they during the first years. At the same time they used their heads. By buying at comparatively low figures of other homesteaders who became discouraged with dry farming, they increased their hold- ings to 700 acres. Last year, when the land-buying fever was still high, McElvaine got HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets To have a Kosep pink eat bright ke" childhood ‘days, you must heed Repairing 913 PHONES 914 Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. “rhe number of brain impressions| DRY FARMER OF SLATER FORTUNE IN NINE YEARS a | | have been highly detrimenta!, tc the reputation of the club and entirely in- consistent with your obligations to it.”” pet let Ean ain Scout Conduct on Visit to Telephone Exchange Praised The conduct of the Boy Scouts, who were guests at the telephone exchange here recently, certainly was a credit to their organization and training, ac- cording to Manager McCormack, who escorted them through the entire build- ing. All through the building they car- ried themselves like gentlemen, dis- playing unusual interest and attention to the things that were explained. They asked a million questions, all of, which were answered to their satis- faction.” Troops 4 and & were in charge of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Grimm, respec- tively. Other troops are scheduled to the same treat soon. piaschicot esoilt 2 Ak In the British museum are pre- | served forty large volumes containing \the decisions made on claims by land- lords and tenants after the great fire of London. cdiiake KES $60,000 an offer of $50 per acre for his en- tire holdings and accepted it. Then he advertised a sale of all his stock, which ran the proceeds to over $50,000. In addition he marketed several thousand bushels of grain. But Mr, and Mrs. McElyaine were not yet ready to retire on their winnings. They bought another good farm in the neighborhood and started to build up another fortune winning proposition. As they are both in the prime of life, they can make several such fortunes, if they care to keep on mining the soil possibilities of Wyoming. HOT BATHS PARLOR CAR BARBER SHOP Also 8 Barbers. No Waiting WHEAT COMES TO TERMS, E SMIARY BOOST GRANTED = NEW YORK, March was announced today. ‘The veteran outfielder was given a salary increase of 10 per cent, it was said, and a bonus of $1,000 in case the team finishes in first, second or third place. ‘QUEEN OF ‘HEAVEN’ IS HELD CRAZY DENVER, Colo., March 17—Marie. Dr. C. A. Sanford wishes to announce that he has moved to the New Midwest Re- finery Bldg. Rooms 316 and 317 The undersigned Physici Dk. J. C. KAMP DR. T. J. DREW DR. T. J. | ANNOUNCEMENT ans and.Dentists wish to 1 announce the removal of their offices to | Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive Midwest Refining Co! Building Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets Casper, Wyoming ~ Telephones 1650 and 1651 } DR. C, H. BAILEY RIACH DR. K. C. MacPHERSON EDISONS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS Daniels Jewelry & Music Store Good Goods, the Right Price and Easy Terms Glenrock and Lusk, Wyo. IT, — Zack Wheat, captain of the Brooklyn Na- tional league baseball club, who has been a holdout, has come to terms, it hate ae recent annual meeting of the Wyoming State Medical Society I was elected the ent 5 t One of the main points brought out at our meeting was the desire to see that the highest possiWfle standards of medical education were required for registration under any method by this state. Of course we have a state law—it has many fallacies—but even if it were enforced the public would be much better off. # a As it is today, we see in nearly all our cities the Chiropractor and various other cults flaunt- ing their signs “Doctor,” “Dr.,” etc., etc. They even sue to recover in the courts under the ‘name of “Doctor.” Evidence has been collected and put in the hands of the Attorney-General on these points ,I am told, but no action occurs._ It is so unreasonable that the legitimate doctor of medicine and surgery, after his years of labor and often privations in preparing to save the lives of the public, should be so slightingly considered that I am going to ask you, each of you, to put forth every effort you can in this. coming election of legislators to ascertain what legis- lator in your community is for the support of-higher medical qualifications and opposed to licensing such things as chiropractors to practice on the lives of the sick and injured. I will ask you to advise me at any time relative to any aid the legislative committee of your state’ society can give in your community. We have no respect for the politica] party to whom the candidates may belong. The slush fund of the cult’ desiring to become licensed as Doctor and not being a full M. D. will be met with the united action of your state society. It is up to you to take a little personal interest now and not leave it all to the committee to fight out in Cheyenne. y This is just a little notice that your State Medical Society is active. Let me hear from you in any way. You will hear from me again shortly. Fraternally yours, HRL-TJ (Signed) DR. H. R. LATHROP. STATE OF WYOMING, COUNTY OF NATRONA B. G. Hahn, being duly sworn on oath, EAE: \ / The above is a true copy of a letter from Dr. H. R. Lathrop, president of the Wyoming State Medical. Society, to the medical doctors of Wyoming. B. G. HAHN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 1920. ; : (Notarial Seal.) ‘ (Signed) E. R. SHIPP, Notary Public. bs. My commission expires January 9, 1923. ae Casper, Wyoming, October 16, 1920. Dear Doctor: Again I am writing you to give your state medical society a little more support. Wyoming has too long been a stopping place for the illegal practitioner of medicine. Your legal committee is going to try and put a stop to it. $ Will you please give me the name of anyone practicing illegally in your community; any- one using a sign, letterhead, billhead, envelope, etc., who is not a re. dM. D. If you can procure any such evidence please do so and let me have it, wken we will take all steps possible to abate the evil. i 1 There are.several actions being brought now and I intend to push every case possible. Let me have your co-operation. Fraternally yours, HRL-TJ STATE OF WYOMING, (Signed) H. R. LATHROP. COUNTY OF LARAMIE, ss. W. W. Quinn, ‘being duly sworn on oath, says: The above is a true copy of the letter from Dr. H. R..Lathrop, president of the ing Medical Society, to the medical doctors of Wyoming. Wyom- (Signed) W. W. QUINN. z i Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of October, 1920. (Notarial Seal.) (Signed) E. A, RYAN, Notary Public. My commission expires September 29, 1924. Chiropractors have no quarrel with the Medical Fratemity, in fact they have no desire to quarrel with anyone. However, if they are to be persecuted for doing good, then they must use some means of defense. Chiropractic is now recognized in many states of the Union, and inthe states where they have failed to get this recognition, their defeat has been due to the opposition of the Medical Puiensy: Chiropractors can get recognition any time they want it, if they will submit to MEDICAL examination, but why should they? do not iin any way practice medicine. If Christian Science Healing is not the practice of Medicine (and it is not) neither can the law be construed to make Chiropractic the practice of Medicine. ; The general tone of the first letter is of a iy ies character. The writer deplores the fact that the state law is not more rigidly enforced, that the Attorney General takes fo action against the Chiropractors, that the M. D. is treated so slightingly, and that more personal interest is not taken by the individual physicians. o, in the f sHesleg nga Mg it that heer ofa on are cay The resented by the legislature, judiciary, an press. why have the le of Wyo- i a and other states, not seen to it that the Medical Practice Act is pares ey pte hey recognize the glaring fact that it is class legislation designed to promote a certain group interest in restraint of trade, which is a violation of one of the first articles of our constitution, : ~ The second letter is so plain that no comment is needed. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey Daly Bldg. Office Phone 706; Res. 93 CHIROPRACTORS Drs. B. G.'and E. E. Hahn Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Phones 423, Res, 1235 CHIROPRACTORS AAA AA IANA