Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 SOVIET TYRANNY WORST IN WORLD---CO Leader of American Party Describes|FORMER FIRE Red Terrors on His Return From Five Months in Russia “REVAL, Esthonia, April 7-—(By The Associated Press.) —The “decaying civilization of soviet Russ’ ia”? was depicted as the worst tyranny in the world by Dr. Morris Zucker, known here as a leader and organizer of the Communist in the United States and whose home is in Brooklyn, N. Y., on his arrive: here today from Moscow after nearly five month sin Russia. “Conditions steadily are becoming worse,"’ he declared, ‘hat little for- eign trade Russia is able to get is of no help to the people, who every- where are the victims of tyranny and go about in a hopeless attitude be- cause of the great and constant red terror.” Dr. Zucker last June was pardoned by President Wilson after having been sentenced to 15 years’ intprisonment on béing found gullty of sedition. He left the United States in September and arrived in Russia in November. ‘Three days after his arrival in Mos- cow he was imprisoned and spent most of the time he was in Russia in confinement. Inside the prison walls, Dr. Zucker said he met victims of Bolsheyik tyranny, most of whom were there because they had opposed being ruled by the small Bolshevik minority. These included former grand dukes and workmen, whose common ground, ac- cording to Dr, Zucker, was their op- position to “absolute tyranny.” Dr. Zucker, who arrived here with a group of Germans on the home from Russia, where they were pris- oners, said he hoped to return to the United States to relate the Mets re- garding Russia, “to disallusion those who think there is anything like free- dom under the soviets.”” In prison in Moscow, he said, there still are a number of Americans, some of whom he saw. These included Royal C. Keely, an electrical mechanical ex- pert of New York’ who had been in prison eight months; William Filck, of Brooklyn, and Dr. Estes, who went to Russia last September to take moving pictures; Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison, an American newspaper correspondent; Henry J. La Marc, of New York, who Yong had been a resident of Russia and remained there to care for his had been two and one-half years in prison and Capt. Emmett Kilpat- rick, of the Ayherican.Red Cross, who is in a concentration camp. ‘These prisoners, like Zucker, Migs very rly fed, he asserted, most o! them ane threatened constantly with the “third degree” to exact confes- sions of guilt for things they never had done. He said Mrs. Harrison, under threat of death and through mypch {ll treatment, had in some way been inveigled big signing a false confession. Mr. Keely, Dr. Kucker declared, had been invited to Russia and was feted and traveled on special cars while there. He was given a banquet by Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik premier, the night he left Moscow for the Esthonian frontier on his return home, said Dr. Zucker, only to be arrested at the border and returned to a Moscow prison when the Bolsheviki learned his report on Russia would be unfavorable. MAN TRAMPLED BY BULLS LAID UP FOR REPAIRS loye of Pershing Dairy Has ee Escape When At- tacked by Animal; Con- Aition is Serious "DOUGLAS, April 7,—Josepb Star- light, an empl\ye of the Pe:shing dairy, is laid up for repairs at the Douglas hospital, the result of a brief but disastrous encounter with a peev- ish bull. Starlight was engaged in performing his duti/s about the barn when the bull c’<rged him, knocking him to the e-bund, trampling him, but- ting him, and otherwise maltreating him. As the bull was preparing for the final rush Starlight succeeded in scrambling to his feet and making a rush for a wire fence which surround- ed the barnyard. The bull reached Starlight before he reached the fence gave additional impuise to Starlight’s increasing speed. The bull's delivery, however, was short and instead of tissing Starlight clear, he was landed in the midst of the barbs, much to his distigurement. ’ When help arrived and the viet reached the hospital it was discovered that three ribs were broken and ecratches and bruises {unumerable ‘were distributed over his anatomy. At- tending surgeons are uncertain as to internal injuries. ys The only thing that saved Starlight trem a horrible death was the fart that the bull had been dehorned, i> ‘Two Figures, They stood together in the morning ght, “4 the cottage door, before Bymmetric figures in 2 spotless white, Oblivious of the townward traMio's Coveting dream— The quart of milk and deml{-pint of cream. —Stars and Stripes, —_ > — Better roads bring contented farm labor. m PAVING WORK TO BE RESUMED IN CASPER MAY 1 Warren Construction Company Preparing for 1921 Opera- tions; Many Streets to Be Given Attention With .the institution of Casper’s 1921 paving campaign which will be undertaken by, the Watren Construc- tion company about May 1, this city will make a further bid for first hon- ors in the amount of paving author- ized and completed. Many streets in paving districts already declared will be given first attention’ at the open- ing of the 1921 campaign. Over 13 miles of pavement on city streets and several miles of concrete surface on the Salt Creek road give the residents of Casper the longest paved surface drive in the state. Sheridan, Casper’s closest competi- tor has authorized several new dis- tricts for paving, but with the com- Pletion of the 1921 campaign will still be several miles behind the Casper plans. . Science Practice Okehed by Bill LINCOLN, Neb., April 7.—A bill legalizing the practice of Christian Science was passed by the Nebraska house today by a vote of 53 to 38. The bill subjects Christian Science. prac- tice to state quarantine laws. An amendment to make the practice subject to public health laws of the state failed. The bill goes to Governor MoKelvie for approval or rejection, on Tommy— Were you in the ark, grandfather? ‘ Grandfather—No, my boy. Why? ‘Tommy—Well, then, how is it you weren't drowned?—London Opinion. MMUNIST CHIEF DENIES CONFESSION LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 7.—Wal- ter Lips, former Los Angeles fire chief and later for several years a Los Angeles county deputy sheriff, de-| nied today that he had confessed hav-| ing solicited and accepted) a bribe of | $12,000 from Joe Furay, alleged swin- dier now in jail,in Texas, as the dis- trict attorney, and the latter’s chief deputy, yesterday stated he had done. Lips and W. J, Anderson, another deputy sheriff were indicted several weeks ago for alleged extortion and|donment has been small. bribery. eB a la SL Up to the Times. Alice—How are Gladys and Charles making it? theirs is an ideal Che Casper Daily Cribune WINTER WHEAT | PROSPECTS UP Condition of Crop Placed at 91 Per Cent of Normal With Steady Increase WASHINGTON, April 7.—A winter wheat crop, fourth largest in the country’s history ws forecast today by the department of agriculture with @ total production of 621,000,000 bush- els. This {s 44,000,000 bushels more than haryested last year. The condition of the crop improved 3.1 per cent from last Dec. 1, the April 1 condition being 91 per cent of a normal. The crop of 1919 was the largest of winter wheat ever grown, with 729,000,000 bushels. } ‘The area sown last fall was 40.605,. 000 acres and it is believed the aban- The 1920 crop was shown on 41,757,000 acres, of which 37,773,000 acres were harvested, while the record crop of 1919 was har- vested from 49,105,000 acres. | pisces cand ea na Virginia—Oh, divorce!—New York Sun. ISN'T IT JUST A DOG'S LIFE WHEN YOU LOOK FOR A JOB ON THE STAGE?—“Wanted—Dog to Act appeared recently in a New York newspaper. Part of the result is seen in this photograph. Dogs of all sizes, breeds and descriptions turned up looking for the job, The crowd they attracted saw a much better act than is usually seen on the vandeville s ¥ Three-fourths of the tanning indus- try of Canada is centered in Ontario. in, Show.” Such an advertisement “SNIZZLES” The English vocabulary is to a certain extent limited. There are “Snizzles” isn’t one of only about 450,000 them, Further, there aren’t enough words in the language to express ade- quately how a person feels who is afiljcted with said “‘snizzles.” Most people when they have “snizzles” speak of having a ‘‘cold.” It doesn’t make so much difference, When you have “snizzles’’—or a ‘“‘cold’”—it merely means that your bodily machine is out of order. It means that your bodily resist- ance islow. So, when a chummy colony of germs who implicitly believe in marriage and the raising of large families came along, they took up residence in your nose &nd throat. instead of throwing them out on their ears—if germs have ears. The right name for a ‘‘cold” is “Lowered Bodily Resistance Havor- able to Germ Célonization.’”’ But that takes too long to say. It’s descriptive. “snizzles.”’ The way to avoid “‘snizzles” is to keep your bodily machine in per- fect running order all the time. Also, the way to get rid of “‘snizzles’’ wher. you have them—or it—is to get your bodily machine back to words in the dictionary. Neither word normal running order. The motive power of the bodily machine is nerve force. If nerve force is interrupted in its flow, norma] bodily resistance is lowered. The main away from it are the spine. When one or more of the spinal bones gets out of place, even a little, nerves are squeezed. They can’t transmit the normal amount of Then your body is below par in its functioning. nerve force. The science of Chiropractic concerns itself with adjusting spinal Then the body functions normally and throws out the bones to. normal, of the nerve system is the spinal cord. Branching ie trunk nerves going to every part of the body. These trunk nerves pass through and between the movable bones of germ colonies which produce “snizzles.” And your body welcomed them means anything. Hence If you lean toward hot lemonade, mustard foot baths, quinine and calomel, that is your privilege. But Chiropractic adjustments prevent and remove the CAU; of “colds,” Try Chiropractic. It works, Dis) FE and A. G Jethey - Midwest Building, Suite 3/8 to 323 CHIROPRACTORS Office Phone 706, Res. 93 LUMBING FOR THE PAGE FIVE The following is the first of a series of articles dealing with plumbing in the home. They are written for the bene- fit of Tribune readers and carry helpful suggestions to those who already have built their own homes or whu contemplate building. H. A. BURK Heating Plumbing Gas The Kind That Is Guaranteed Repairing and Overhauling FREE ESTIMATES 319 S. Durbin. Phone 43 WHO IS HE? He Is the HONEST PLUMBER 100 Per Cent Efficiency JE LLOYD Office, 210 O. S. Bldg. Roy E. Martin For High Grade Plumbing 125 South Washington Phone 143-W Repair Work a Specialty Gas Fittings JOHN T. BOGAN Pointers on Plumbing Fixtures By S. L. Griebel, Sanitary Engineer. In a former article appearing on this page, I drew attention to the importance of the proper selection of plumbing fixtures, and in order to further assist Tribune readers in the matter I will, in a series of articles of which this is the first, take up each separate item in the plumbing line and point out specifically what qualities to demand. As I have formerly stated, the only way to get the proper selection is to call at a plumber’s show- room and ask to be shown. This service is main- tained in your city by different plumbers and you will be very welcome. The water closet, being without question the most important fixture of all, will be discussed in this article. The very best is none too good no matter how much or little money you are planning to invest in a home, as a cheap water closet is a constant menace to the health. A water closet combination consists of a bowl, tank or flush valve and a seat, together with the proper connections. The howl should be made of vitrite china, a flint-hard substance which will not absorb impurities. Every bowl made of this mate- rial is plainly marked by the manufacturer. Insist that it is so marked, as there are cheap grades of bowls on the market which are what is known as semi-vitrite which have not the hardness and non- absorbent qualities of the genuine article, making them really impractical for a truly sanitary plumb- ing installation. Ask to see a cross section of the construction of the bowl you are considering, see that the outlet is not constructed dt a point not accessible without the removal of the bowl in case of stoppage; see that there is a large water area within the bowl and that its action is strong and positive. There are several different designs of bowls, constructed for different purposes. These differences will be pointed out to you by the plumbers at the showroom you visit and you may then decide what design to adopt. Keeping in mind the features above mentioned, the particular design selected will be more or less a matter of your own judgment. Next comes the tank or’flush #alve. The tank should either be constructed of vitrite china or enameled iron, one being equally as good as the other for the purpose. Look. inside of the tank, see that the fittings are simple yet strong, and made of brass throughout. See that the ballcock fills the tank quickly and that it is quiet in opera- tion. Examine the flushing lever, see that it is strong and that it works when turned to either right or left. - The flushing device should likewise be of heavy brass of simple design, with either rubber ball of good quality or feather edge washer. The flush valve is a device which does away with the necessity of the tank taking its water supply direct from the main and a larger wre ly pipe is required for its suc- cessful operation. he adv: we of the valve over the tank are compactness. (some manufacturers building the valve right into the bowl), less parts to get out of order, can be flushed repeatedly without interval and has a strong- er and more positive flush than the tank type. Before adopting this type of closet; be sure to investigate the mat- ter of water pressure and size of water supply as these points are of utmost importance to insure the successful operation of the closet. There are several types of flush valves on the market, the best being those known as oil valves, the working parts of which are constantly immersed in oil, the duration of flush being regulated by the passage of oil from one end of a cylinder to the other through a seep hole which can be adjusted to allow the proper amount of water to pass through the bowl. There are also what are known as water regulated valves which are uncertain in their performance, due to variations in water pressure and the fact that dirt and impurities in the water soon close wu: the seep hole and the valve is then out of service until cleaned. The best closet seat is what is known to the trade as Ivorite, a celluloid composition pressed over a white oak base by special process. They are highly satisfactory. There are also very good wood seats, in oak and mahogany fin- ish, Investigate their construction and see to it that the: are well dowelled together. Hinges should be of nickei- plated brass, the bar pattern being the most satisfactory. es should be strong and substantial in appearance, e sure that there is a stop valve on the supply pipe to the closet so that repairs can be made when necessary ete having to shut off the water supply from the whole jouse, In my next article I will take up the modern bath tub. Phone 911 P. O. Box 628 W. M. Palmer Plumbing Plumbing and Heating Gas Fitting Gas Heaters and Ranges => 132 W. Midwest Ave. Phone 772-W J, DONOHUE | Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone 290-W. 704 S. David De Courcey | | OBrion Plumbing and Steam Heat 215 West Yellowstone Highway Phone 1098 Phone 711 SCHANK PLUMBING AND Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 130 West Second Street Pipeless Furnaces HEATING CO, INC Steam and Hot Water Heat 359 EAST SECOND STREET Pipe Furnaces Gas Appliances and Gas Fitting CASPER, WYO.