Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. WORLD MEET, SUCCESS 16 SEEN question ‘one hears asked everywhere./ed with shouldering controversies. Republicans ask it with miagiving and| But, best of all, the conference is to apprehension. Democrats ask it with|take place in free America, where the a certain recollection of how cruelly|ptess is untrammeled, unsubsidized, the altruism of Woodrow Wilson was|uninfluenced by any government and dashed to the ground by partisan de-| where public opinion functions etern- bate on the eva cf a presidential and ivy and effectively. It will not be like congressional ‘election. Maybe there|the atmosphere of Paris where an op- are partisan Democrats who hope the|pressive cloud hung over the whole conference Will fail because success|conference, a cloud of propaganda, might give to Warren Harding the|government-inupired back prestige of which their Republican \ adversaries robbed Woodrow Wilson. Maybe there are Republicans who dojeret here, but w about as secret as the things that are said and done in executive sessions of the United States senate. America’s delegation will have every reason to let in the air and take the public into its confidence. Already there is evi- dence that Secretary Hughes means to play his cards face up on the table not want to see a limitation of arma- ment because it might mean less work for the munition-makers in their re- spective states. Maybe there are army and navy officers who secretly doubt the good faith of Japan and hope America will not reduce her navy merely because Japan may pro- mise something on a piece of parch-jand that the press of America will ment. Maybe there aro pesaimists|back him up not only in printing the who never want to see America try|truth as he gives it to them. but tn anything big and worldly but who be |holding tenaciously to the facts un- heve in standing pat on the forelgn| tainted by alice inspiration or color. policy of “isolation and aloofness —_ which served so well in ancient But leaving aside the partisans the pessimists, the truth is every a y eral-minded observer knows the forth coming conference will be a success. The word “success” is a question of degree anyway. If people expect al! problems under the sun to be settled, then it will not be proper to call the results of the coming conference a success. If it is expected that at once taxation will be reduced, then, too, the term “success’ might be a ques-| i tion of opinion. If, however, the| broad aspects of the conferencé are considered, namely whether America and Japan will thresh out at the! council table the very vexatious ques-| tions which might otherwise lead to|rester, Pf:tou, (Continued from Page 1) Kebler No. 1 and ® horrible naval war in the Far East xetivr No. 2, All mines’ operated with Increasing burdens of taxation! ). ihe company in Las Animas and more sacrifices of human It then the results of the conferen will be hailed enthusiastically as 4 great work of prevention—a succoes in more ways than will be immedi- ately apparent. together face to face look each other |*ffected in the controversy, No in the eyes and debate their disputes, | Other mines in tho state are affected an afvance has been made, over the|by the order of today members of dangerous method of long distance|the commission htated. Petitions cable communication with masive|of the Pikes Peak Mining company phrases and language that develops|in El Paso county and the Victor friction and misunderstanding. American Fuel company for similar International conference is always! reductions will be heard and action —_———————— Hubert Small, Noted Fiutist, Bringing Own - ty were found by the commis. sion to have had agreements for the reduced scale and at these mines the lower scale may be put in effect at the option of the company. None of the company’s mines in Recital Program Will Also Feature Work of Miss Grace Cal- lahan, America’s Finest Lady Basoon Player—A High Class Concert Is Promised. "The Victorian Artists company is a de luxe organization of high grade mu -siclans. They offer a program of real artistia merit. , The personnel: Mr. Hubert Small, flutist; Miss Grace Callahan, bassoonist, cornetist and saxa phone player; Joy Wilson, pianist and contralto; Mrs. Vera Small, lyric soprana- Mr. Small’s work as a flutist has attracted wide attention. He has been soloist in many of the leading bands and orchestras of the country and has done the flute work vith Thurlow Lieurance’s own trio in giving Mr, Lieur- | ance's Indian programs. His work as an accompanying artist can be heard | on the Victor records. All of his assisting artists are recognized cusicians of high standing in musical circles of the country. | AT New High School Auditorium Saturday, November 12, 8:15 p. m. Other Numbers of Lyceum Will Appear February 11 and March 11. ADMISSION SEASON TICKETS Grade School Children.50c Grade School Children $1.00 High School Children. Sc High School Children_$1.50 Adults _.. 100) Adults: eee 225 Company of Artists for Local Concert|Z “Wicter. & tore. ‘The industrial J risdiction in the dispute between/15 United Mine Workers of America. th Colora¢o Fuel & Iron company }ssiq today that miners emploved by and its coal mine empléyes early "| *he Colorado Fuel @ Iron company September siter men at several of|Wwould strike if the wage reduction Call 318 Oil Exchange the mines in Huerfano and 14s) authorized today by the state ind Animas county had walked out intra: commission is put into effect. | Between 6 and 8 P. M. Protest against the reductions. After t Saturday—Today a hearing at Waleenburs. STILL. DEOLE ECLINE. the commission ordered the form ae ae ee. | MR. BROWN. gation. industrial DENVER, Nov. general counsel for the Fuel & Iron company said today the company was not in a position to say | at this time exactly what it would do as a result. of the commission's award. “The commission has ROYAL STANDAKD ‘TYPEWRITERS ‘e Rent and Repair REBUILT MACHINES CAsP’ - George 112 East ‘ ———— eS taken separately, it was stated. The ; Victor-Americn reduction in event a reduction was M put in effect by the Colorado Fuel Iron company or other competl- scale restored pending a full investi- marks today fell to the lowest level in PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. union employes of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company will strike if any attempt is made to wages. John P. McLennan, president of District No. 15 of th: Mine Workers of America said here today when he was advised the state down « decision authorizmg a cut of approximately 30 per cent in the wages of workers in the Fuel & Iron uerfano and Las Animaa counties every contention we made,” Mr. Far- rar said, “but conditions have chang. 4 some since we put into effect a wage seduction on September 1 and $50 wi Over White's Grocery pe Casper Oalip Crivune i ¢ will be mecemary “fer Us to read | and discuss the award in our office before We can announce what action We will take.” company asked for a TRINIDAD, Col., Nov. 5.—Mike ON P. commission took! livega vice president of District No. history—0.3925 cents. t Not Only POSSIBLE but ACTUAL—and PAID MONTHLY NOW. cial reduce their United ccmmission had handed) Colorado = JOHN HANCOCK SAYS “Whoever stole Giblin’s rubber stamps, for chrissake take.’em back so he’ll shut up his bawling. After this let his playthings alone.” company’s mine in rt Pore. SNYDER’S State industrial) 132 NORTH CENTER STREET TONITE sustained CORONA ht 6 Pounds $50 Entertainment by MISS BOBBY ATKINS TUESDAY NITE, NOV. 8 Big Carnival Dance TYPEWRITER ti, ine. EXCHANGE Noisemakers, Confetti, Serpentine J. Helser, Prop. Second Phone 856 election returns. Good time for everybody. “Idols of Mud” By HARRY E. VEDDER, D. C., Ph. C. Professor and Author of Chiropractic Physiology If one travels in the Orient, one sees on every hand, in’ beautifully carved temples, the marvelous products of the mystic Exst. There, where time is measured in generations, where human life is a bauble, and where the oldest of civilization serenely pursues its stately course, can be seen the idols—works of no ordinary craftsmen. And daily there visit these places, in countless numbers, the worshipers of pagan gods. Heathens we call them, yet their shrines are at least beautiful. “Here in America there are millions who worship idols. These idols are fantastic and unlovely things—idols of mud. They are the ideas which have been handed to us through past generations. We follow those ideas—we worship them as the pagan worships the idol, not be- cause they appeal to our reason, but because we have accepted blindly the things we have been taught. That the average physician is sincere, there is no doubt; that medi- cine is built upon a wrong premise is an equal certainty. The real test of value is in results delivered. That medicine produces permanent re- sults or eliminates the cause of disease is a myth, and every school- boy knows it; yet we continue to poison our bodies with the stuff—Idols of Mud. That sixty per cent of the operations performed today are uncalled for is a well known fact. More Idols of Mud. Let’s rid ourselves of these old and dead ideas. Let’s reason. Let’s think. If you take medicine, in Heaven’s name know why you do. There are fourteen thousand Chiropractors who are today illustrat- ing that the only logical way to rid ourselves of disease is to permit health to express itself. This is done without putting anything into or taking from the body which God has given us as a perfect whole. Any one of these Chiropractors can give yOu a logical reason why he can restore your health. He can prove his contention by doing the thing. All he can build on is results, and in twenty-six years Chiropractic -has grown until today it is the foremost drugless healing method in the world. If Chiropractic is a reasonable, logical thing to you, you will place ‘ yourself in your Chiropractor’s hands and regain wour health. If medi- cine appeals to your good judgment, take it; but, Tt it be with your, eyes open and a firm conviction that it will make you well. Let’s for- ever rid ourselves of our Idols of Mud. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Midwest Building, Suite 318 to 323 Office Phone 706, Res. ¥3 e Terrace Gardens : PHONE 1760 Popular Public 10c Dance BUD AVERILL, L. REX MAYNE AND Admission 25c, Including War Tax—Ladies Free Special ar- rangements have been made for announcement of = — , = a a ees mpenaugtteeteceeteceeeeotonvshaneeeteneseccoseseeneqsonyene Seer: PP SFSOSPSLOFEDSEDEDECO POSS OS PESE SIGOPS OP IOS STOO OED $00000% | | | | | PAGE SEVEN [Political Advertisement.) Good Evening! Have You Received Your Tax Statement? If you have not, be prepared for a mild (?) jolt. If you have, we predict you will agree with us that it is high time each and every taxpayer in Casper bestirred himself or herself in securing better management of Casper’s af- fairs. Weare all glad to be privileged to live in a hustling town like Casper, but we don’t want to pay too dearly for that privilege—there is no good reason why we should. There is no good reason for retarding the growth of a city through lack of proper improvements in keeping with its requirements—certainly no sane or just reason for driving people from our town and keeping others from coming through confiscatory taxation. We all know that a city cannot be run without money—that everyone en- joying the advantages of streets, sidewalks, water, sewer. lights, fire protection, police protection, parks, all the ad- vantages a city is supposed to furnish—must pay his or her share for their upkeep. No just person has any com- plaint that this is so—all are willing to do their part. What every taxpayer has a right to insist on is that these advantages and conveniences are genuine—that they are getting what they are paying for—that they are getting, as near as is humanly possible, full value for their money. Casper is spending nearly one million dollars a year—you voted a bond issue not long ago of over $800)- bes sar Do you know that was practically all spent before voted? One candidate says if elected he will start a lot of city improvements—will make times good (?) by giving all the contractors work. WHO will foot the bills? Are YOU prepared to vote another bunch of bonds—to have your taxes raised still higher? Are you still agreeing with Mr. Giblin that all you WANT in Casper isa MORAL CLEANUP—that you are NOT interested in the BUSINESS QUALIFICATIONS of the candidates? Repudiate such an insult to your good judgment. You ARE INTENSELY interested in securing a man with SOUND BUSINESS principles to manage Casper’s mil- lion dollar payroll—in securing experienced men on his council who will safeguard your interests—the moral issue will be handled to the letter of the law. It takes fearless BUSINESS MEN to enforce these moral laws— it’s merely a matter of EFFICIENT ENFORCEMENT— just GOOD BUSINESS. Vote the straight Casper Party—Blackmore Ticket and help yourself. CASPER PARTY— BLACKMORE TICKET © Headquarters 405 Oil Exchange Phone 1184 Remember polls are open from 9 in the morning until 5in the evening on next Tuesday. Your employer is com- pelled by law to give you sufficient time to vote. POPPEOOSOSOOSOSHOSIDEODODOSEDIDEOOIDOODSOFIDSIDD9SIOFITIOSE DOF 99 I9ODODODIIDL ODIO PIFPODLOT ILS HODLDD OD ODEDOODO DOLD OL OE 6000506 00H 000 OPPOOOPPPOPOOPIPPPOPIDI ID OP IIIL INIT IT ITIL IL ITI LY IID LI9TTEILED IIIT EOL OL TTP ON IDO O ON, | = | > i i 4 > 3 , 5 3 > $ > . > > > ; > ; ;