Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 9

RONEY FATALLY HURT IN FIL where Mose Lanier lives alone with Bush bis helper. Lieutenant Coney’a home is in prmaride The nosne SE be acsident ttn 6 after the accident before the first news of it rSached this place, Crowville 18 a small town on Beer Creek in Franklin parish in the north- east section of Louisiana. The coun- ty is swampy, roads are built of logs on dikes, making travel and com- munication extremely difficult. At this season of the year travel is the worst. Crowville is several miles from a narrow gauge railroad, The nearest of any size is Winnsboro. Later today Lieutenant Coney was able to converse but when questioned regarding his accident declined to go into details and merely said it was engine trouble. He did not mention the new propeller which he was usivig and which Lieutenant Hartman, a.j- signed ou duty inJacksonville in cor- nection with the flight, said yesterday he did not believe was the type desir- able for such @ hells flight. INTENDED TO MAKE ONE-STOP FLIGHT JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5 According to the route mapped out, Ideutenant Coney had before him a Journey of 2,070 miles. On his re- cent flight to Jacksonville from San Diego, the actual flying time was 22 hours and 27 minutes but the distance traversed was longer than over the return route a: the filer got off his rdute and was forced down at Bronte, Texas, by carburetor trouble. ‘The machine Lieutenant Coney used on the flight today is the same in which he flew eastward but it has @hen thoroughly overhauled and a new propeller installed. He wore electri- eally-heated flying togs and carried as food chocolate cakes and hot coffee. Several hundred persons, soareting his mother and relatives from town of Brunswick, Ga., inoer: ed him as he took off. “WASHINGTON, March 25--First in- the army air service re- of the fall of Lieutenant Coney his transcontinental plane was furnished by The Press. peste said no report from Crowville. come thru JACKSONVILLE, F Fla., March 25— Ragar F. Coney, mother’of Lieut. .. D. Coney, when informed at the ie of relatives here that her son been probably fatally injured in @ fall at Monroe, La., rushed from the declaring she would board the train for Louisiana. She was found an hour afterwards on a street by Lieutenant Coney’s brother. /Mrs. Coney came here to see her start_his return flight about 1;; ap lock. this mornii (SACRAMENTO, Cal.; March 25, atenant W. D. Coney, ninty-tirst | roves @ero squadron, has been stationed at er Field, east of » Sacramento February, 1920. Only yesterday ‘was announced that he had just promoted to a first lleutenancy. fe was a member of the aerial for- patrol last summer and at one time tant at Mather Field. Prior ing to Mather Field, Lieuten-. ey was in the office of the ee. air service at Washington, 1d previous to that’ time he Syeuie aotbe im acrobatics at a fae F r DEEsgE a Threatened in Unsigned Note with violence if she did not withdraw froin the race for the may- ership of Wymore, have ‘cen received by Mrs. Morris Jones and turned over to officials here. Mrs, Jones is a can- didate running on «# astringent law on- forcement The weltér, (of (the other letter, ken. Mrs, Jones laughed ‘when asked about ‘the letters, “I'm not paying any attention to them,” she said. deputies of the sheriff's stationed in the Salt thred’ here yeaterday skeleton remains of an Indian which was found in tha cache near Salt Creek. which was opened about ten days ago. Vive skeltons had been brought. bere previously from the ex- eavation. “Watch Our - Windows for Saturday Specials — Casper Pharmacy 131 E. Second Legion Fights Plans to Send Cows to Huns SCOTLAND, 8. D., March 25— A fight between 300 men, alleged to of American Legt post of Peete oom and Bon Hom. counties and about an equal number of farmers of Hutchinson The trouble is said ie to have start. ed when residents of Hutchins on county began collecting cows Scotland to ship to a_to ship to Germany. JAP NAVY NOT BLOODY FIGHT: BEING WAGED) == — (Continued from Page 1.) terday was reported most critical, the Police, the reports state, have driven’ out the communists, who have en- trenched themselves in tne neighbor- ing hills and are directing machine gun fire on the police strongholds. ‘The troops are marching on Hislehon over the highways as railway com munication has been destroyed. There has been no repetition of the disorders in. Hamburg where the police are masters of the situation, the re Ports add, on | UPRISING ‘SPURIOUS’ PARIS DECLARES PARIS, March 25.—Official circles here regard the communist uprising in rhe ae the most nat ction communists succeed in tying up . mid-Germanys industrial areas in a general strike the govern- peep orcas with the riot- ing prevailing in jeben, Mansfeld, communist organizations thus far have not been given coe Saevort by the national comm a most of whom are away from Berlin labor | ‘provoke a general strike. ————. against giving the communists moral or physical xupport. The gas ad water works tn Halle ave tied up, altho the other municipal plants voted against striking. The communists also are making an effort Germany “as spurious,” basing their judgment on dispatches received in this city. The latest reports reaching official quarters are to the effect that to shut down the Goethen power plant near Bitterfeld, which supplies a large section of Berlin with current. Tech- ‘will be only too glad to co-operate hon- IN COMPETITION (Continue from Page 1.) we could afford to maintain such a navy, by which the island empire could be defended against any emer- sencies arising in the Far East alone. M. Kato dwelt on how the advanced cost of huilding and the increased size of cagital ships had enormously ex- panded Japan’s naval expenditures until the budget of 1921 carried $250,- 000,000 for this purpose alone. He said the cost of construction was ap- proximately twice what it was before the war, but he explained that Japan's determination to build big ships was not due to her own inifiative, but to the necessity of following the latest type of capital ship in navies, “I regret very much to see sinister propagandists or mischief-makers try~ ing to attribute our naval program to a desire to compete with the United States navy,” he said, “Nothing could. be more preposterous and absurd than this contention. Needless to say, the Japanese navy desires the most cor- dial relations hahiaat the United States navy.” “What is your attitude regarding a the great conference for the discussion of the restriction of armaments?" he was asked. “The Japanese government,” he re- plied, ‘Joined the League of Nations and im doing so supported the prin- ciple of the reduction of armaments. Whenever there is an international conference on armament reduction, I estly with other governments to give effect to this principle. “Altho there is a clamor for the re-, striction of armaments thruout the world, yet, taking into consideration the real internaticnal situation, and the present status of the naval pow- ers, I do not believe our relatively inferior navy should lead the way in reducing, nor that we should curtail our established plan. Ifa dependab! international agreement comes into being whereby'pll naval powers should gree to restrict their naval forces, to @, reasonable extent, if a suitable formula could be agreed upon. There- fore I do not insist upon the comple- tion of our so-called ‘eight-eight’ pro- gram. —_—_——>—_ D. B. Hanna, the president of the National Canadian Railways, was born in Scotland and began his career as a telegraph operator on one of the Scottish railways. 116 E, Midwest Ave. | Prof. D. McFarlane Master Miss Bickford —Associate |. PRIVATE LESSONS |. 10:30 A. M. to 8:45 P. M. NS CLASS LESSO 7 to 8:45'P. M. Each Evening At WINTER GARDEN Phone! Wire! Call! Write! Phone 365-J Formal Opening TUESDAY, MARCH 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 O'Clock We cordially invite you to inspect our stock of fine Stationery, Nov- Office Supplies, ’ Metal Steel Cabinets and Safes THE MILLS COMPANY, Printers, Stationers and Binders - a large number of Russian bolsheviki| nical auxiliary troops are in readi- succeeded in entering Hamburg bring- ness to keep the public utilities in A4Gvices from Halle state that the los rage cca there are well EEN with arms, and that the workers in the big Leunea nitrogen plant have six thousand rifles at their aieposat.| ‘They also are maintaining motorcycle scouting patrols which are Warrund thru the district, commanding com: munist party members to pedir for armed service. Eisleben-again is tn the hands. of the security police, although complete order has not yet been restored. The present outbreak revealed the hiding place of communist arms, which had been stored away in de- serted: shafts in the Mansfield mining. districts. Most of the rifles diseov- ered are reported to be brand new. ‘The situation in Hamburg is re- ported to be normal, altho the radical elements there still are attempting to Swindling Case Goes to Jury Whe: case of B. J. Cochran, on trial on the jury he it noon today. sacha ira sts Somebody is going to get a cheap lot_next Sunday. elties, Zo Art Casper Branch Store Loeated in Chamberlin Furniture Co. Bldg. Left to Order That Strictly ONE DAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 26 HAND-TAILORED SUIT AT WHOLESALE TAILORING PRICES $29.50 $40 to $50 Values Select your pattern from the largest stock of woolens in the state of Wyoming. biecugrany pressing and altering doze by workmen who know their business. $39.50 $60 to $70 Values C. H. WHALEY CASPER'S LEADING TAILOR Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 8 P. M. chembeck’ S oie aa a eg ASPERMONT, Texas, March 25.— an indictment charging swindling of life insurance companies was given to AL REA Lastae which flowers.ate _” \ FA S TE nature’s beaatiful symbols And here is a shop in which the idea of service knows no limit—as to the freshness of ‘blooms, the originality of their arrangement ,the breadth of choice possible, and considering values the moderate prices which prevail. Let. us-tell you how conveniently you can send 2 beautiful basket-of Baster * flowers or a pretty bouquet to some dear one in another city or town. Ask for an explanation of how flowers.are sent “by wire.” ' Easter Suggestions vats i gy tare for Miludy’s Ni Lovely Corsage for ly’s New Easter frock. to tell us the color of the dress it is to be Sons wichita Suggestion No. 2— Refreshing boy. of brightly colored Spring Flowers with fancy green. Suggestion No, 3— Bouquet of assorted Flowers und feathery greens artistic- ally aly Sete fox the vase—just the thing for the Easter Suggestion No. 4— Our combination Easter Box contains a dainty corsage for that new Easter Gown and a cleverly arranged vase bou- quet for the center ‘table. Easter Cut Flowers Carnations Sweet Peas, variety of colora in Daffodils bunches of (obage eh ;Easter Lilies mags in bunches of fifty. Columbia, Premier and Russell Roses Babe Rambler Roses, the finest in Butterfly, Killarney and Ophelia years, Roses (light pink and white) Lily Plants “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Casper Floral Co. Two Stores New Store—-MIDWEST REFINING CO. BUILDING Wolcott Street Entrance Old Store—502 SOUTH CENTER Phone 872 SLA AAA The Value of Human Life What is the value of human life? It cannot be measured by any medium which is im ¢ommon use. There are so many things that enter into the consideration that we find ourselves lost in a maze of conflict- ing thoughts when we consider the problem. One may say that the loss of the eyesight is a damage which is considered by the average man and covered by his accident insurance policy to the extent of ten thou- sand dollars. A like valuation may be put upon other organs, yet in the face of this we see the spectacle of a fifty thousand dollar heart bal# being granted by our courts, and so our basis of computation is entirely changed. The final conclusion.is, thgt human life is a thing which cannot be valued. It is not on the market. No one would sell it for the most fabulous sum, because as soon as it is sold, the capacity for appreciating the remuneration would be lost. Do you realize that disease is a partial loss of life? Do you know that when an organ functions abnormally, it is expressing only a part of the life which it should enjoy? Have you ever considered that this loss of the full expression of life is a thing upon which no value can be placed? When we think of the matter serioysly, this is our conclusion, yet daily we jeopardize our lives and pace ourselves in conditions where we cannot possibly enjoy the maximum expression of vitality. This con- dition wherein life is only partly expr<ssed is due to an inability of the nervous system to properly function. It cannot express the maximum vitality because pressure exists on some of its nerve trunks. What is the logical thing to do? Should we take into the body drugs, many of which are deadly poisons, in order to produce certain chemical actions which are not normal to the body? Were we so constructed by the Creator that it is necessary to add something from without in order to maintain health? Of course foods are necessary; air is necessary; light is essential, but these are things for which we have an innate (: nborn) desire, We have no desire for the nauseating concoctions of drugs. Isn’t- it more logical to remove the pressure existing on nerve trunks, thus permitting the full expression of life in the tissue cells? The Chiropractor,is the only health practitioner who is capable of removing the pressure from the neryes and permitting norma] expres- sion of life. With an inestimable value upon life, you cannot afford to neglect your body, to continue to suffer, when your Chiropractor can release this nerve pressure and thus permit your enjoying the maximum Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS Office Phone 423, Residence 1235 Suite 2,’Townsend Building ART