Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. BARNEY GOOGLE-~ Thais SPELL OF BAD WEATHER IS Gonna PLAY WITH THar cross | STORM UP-STATS ! Tis SPORTING EDITOR CONTINENTAL RACE, ON AGcounT BUZTARO ae Said ~ SASSY SUSIE” Was. shu w HS ALL MN QELATNES ARE SUCH LIARS - YE? THE WEATHER MAN 1S AN UNCLE OF MINE « HE ALLOWS There's ON ONE OF THE PARERS| RERE WHGS My Cousin SAYS FOUR herses DRoPped COTTA Te Rack SINCE LAST NIGHT ‘S Teere ANY REPORT WS HOLDING ora LEAD .BuT How "Spar pLuG” MY NEPHEW. SAID HE Gor tT OVER WS RADIO ThaT EARNEY GooGle AND Spark PLUG WERE LOST IN he Wooos A FEW Mies EAST CF NEwTon FALLS — ours — GASOLINE ALLEY—ANOTHER LITTLE SURPRISE FOR WALT AND SKEEZIX TO COME HERE AND GIVE ONE SkEEUx MOOSIC LESSONS. MERE. RUG CRAZE IS SWEEPING LONDON WITH LUST TO KILL; VICTIMS BUY IT CHEAP, SAID By LYLE ©. WILSON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Nov. 19.—{United Press.)—Poverty-stricken slaves of the English slums have discovered an inexpensive substitute for. co- caine, morphine and hashish. This ghastly stimulant can be obtained without prescription and for a few pennies. It 1s methylated spirit, the hydro- carbon radical of methyl, or wood alcohol. Its effect 1s devastating. An English physician with a large working-class clientele in Liverpool has declared that the practice of drinking methylated spirit is defl- nitely increasing. Especially among the wives of !Il-paid working men has the new evil gained a strong- hold. In every case, this physician de- clared, of extreme nervous disorder which had come to his attention within the last five years, there was evidence of the effect of the drug. In each of these cases it was finally proved that the person treated was addicted to methylated spirit. A recent murder in Glasgow which shocked all Britain was finally established as the deed of a poor woman crazed by the lack of her drug. Killed Newsboy. Her victim was a little newsboy whose few pennies, taken from his butchered body, were sufficient to provide several hours of madly de bauched intoxication for his mur- deress. Already the term “methylated madness” is finding its way into police courts, aslyum records and coroners’ reports. Policemen constantly detafled to handle drug cases have: developed marvelous intuition in deducing the drug employed by the various per- sons who come into their hands. It 1s notorious that drug takers will deny their enslavement to nar- cotics. Even when yellowed skin, trem bling hands and violent fits of temper and insanity plainly tell the tale of drug-crazed minds and muscles, the victims will resolutely refuse to admit their shame. Symptoms of addiction to the drinking of methylated spirit are similar to tho#e of a cocaine fiend. Causes Lust to Kill. Im both cases the drug induces tremendous nervous energy, satis- faction in mind and body, warped thoughts, a false kense of ease and, worst of all, a mad lust to kill, to butcher. Murder committed by a cocaine or methylated-spirit fiend is easily dis tinguished from murder committed during ordinary anger or at the bid- ding of other drugs. The drinker of methylated spirit can and will commit almost tncon ceivable brutality dn the object o its mistaken wrath. Bestlal is no proper name for these excesses. None but a human mind, warped clear away from all human decenc: but retaining the subtle invention « t partly reasoned thought, could con | trive and complete the crimes which have been committed by persons ad dicted to these two drugs. Morphine and hashish-takers are less inclined to acts of violence Murder to obtain possession of the drug they crave is quite within their capabilities, but the pure lust of blood engendered. in the minds of the drinker of methylated spirit is foreign to them. The extent to which this evil has grown in England can be under- stood when it is known that there 1s good authority for the statement that in one particularly congested district in Liverpool no less than two women out of every ten are be. Meved to be habitual drinkers of methylated spirit. Drives Women Insane. “Nine women of every ten certi- fied insane are in that state be- cause of the habit," a Liverpool physician declared. It is even stated by reputable doctors that children now being born in English slum areas show signs of mental and physical taint derived from this vice of their mothers. Strangely enough, the craze seems to be chiefly confined to women. Men have so far been content with alcohol as a stimulant. Though purely monetary consider- ations are foremost in gaining ce- cruits to the new drug, it is a fact that the insidious practice {s gain. ing slightly in the middle and upper class stratas. English physicians are urging the government to immediately enact laws placing the sale of methylated spirit under strict governmental control. eee CONTRAGTS WITH ALIENS ILLEGAL COURT DECIDES WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—“Crop- ping contracts” with «tleng ineli- gible to own or lease land under the alien lanc, laws of California and Washington were heid by the su- preme court today to be invalid. The decision was in a case brought by the attorney general df California and the district attorney of Santa Clara county, against J. J. | nm and J. Inomye, the same time the court held that the alien land laws of Califor- nia and Washington sustained in an| opinion a week ago today, prohibit an alien ineligible to citi: ship from owning stock in a corporation formed to own and deal in agricul- tural lands. This decision waa in a case brought by Raymond L. Frick and N. Satow against the attorney gen- eral of California anf the district attorney of the city and county of San Francisco, Sones Brickmaking was one df man‘ earliést pursuits. Babylon was ac- quainted with the art; and !t {s re comied that the Israelites baked bricks from clay mixed with chopped straw, much in the same manner da; Samuel Gompers, the veteran pres- ident of the American Federation of Labor, has been a trades union member for 60 years. INSTRUCTIONS AROUND ‘|phied from disuse, for his methods that has come down to the present | 1AM NOT AT LIBERTY TO Sav. BUT | HAVE SEEN) ALREAOV UBERALLY PAID. Che Casper Daily Cribune COLD ,80SS+ Any AH SUTTONLY courd PUNISH aA Loto QWOSERIE S - HAS BEEN SAID AND WHOM 14M TO INSTRUCT ? LAs WHAT MAN WILL BE LIKE IN 500 YEARS LONDON, Nov. 19.—({United Press.}—Prof. A. M. Low, a British scientist of note has contributed to The London Daily Express an in- teresting forecast of what man will be like in 500 years. Professor Low says: “The past 500 years have seen a gradual change in man. His physt- cal powers have become weaker, his senses are less keen, his teeth are worse, and he would be unable to stand for any length of time the hardships of his forebears. This weakening process will not stop to- day, Therefore, in considering the average man of 500 years hence we} must obviously expect him to be a far weaker creature than he is today owing to the use of many artificial aids. “We cannot expect any striking physical changes in the man of 2423, , for it takes thousands of years to, alter our structure, but he will in a'l probability seek to improve his| body by grafting and electrical treat-| ment and by permanently fixed me- chanical appliances, such as sight correctors—a great improvement on the present clumsy glasses. “He will dress in sensible and! comfortable one-piece clothing in place of the absurd cong'omeration of clothes worn at present and, owing to the increase in baldness, wif wear a hat of some description practically all the time. Eat Less Food “Just as our modern meals are of less importance to us than the ‘spreads’ of olden times, so will the future man pay even less attention to food; one meal a day will possibly suffice, assisted if necessary by ‘snacks’ in concentrated: form, and compared with today, his standard of living will be extremely luxurious. His lower limbs will become atro- of travel on moving sidewalks and communicating by radio will render} any strenuous travel unnecessary. “His educational standard will be very high, without any exception;| thought will be an Infinitely quicker | process, and all amusements will] be of an intellectual variety. Games| of brute strength will die out, box ing will be regarded much as we regard the brutal prize fights of by. gone days, and in every way it will be an age of brains and not brawn. Scientific Love “He will treat women In what we should regard as a most casual manner, He will think nothing of WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 j AT YOUR SERVICE Save Your Bread Wrappers They are good for a national certificate or one cent in trade for a limited time only at the Wigwam Bakery 327 W. Yellowstone stopping one for a light for his pipe. By 2423 women will have educated and advanced themselves more rapidly than at present seems pos. sible, and will thus be in a position to compete with man in every way. However, as he will scientifical!y understand ‘love,’ he will treat it with far greater respect, “His lUfe will be, relatively speak- ing, far more complex than ours, and by 2423 the study of wave mo: tion will have led to the habitual use of wireless sight, and many other developments of that period. The mental transference of thought —at present claimed by many trick- sters, but not a scientific fact—will be thoroughly understood, and that point alone will increase efficiency and speed up his mode of life gen- eral'y. He will most certainly use a shorter phonetic system of spell- ing.” Painful Accident TORRINGTON.—Frank Smith, an old resident of this locality, while coming to Torrington Saturday eve- ning had the misfortune to drive his car into a ditch two miles this side of Yoder. The car overturned in the ditch, practical'y severing the left ear from Mr. Smith's head, -His right leg and shoulder were bruised jand there were a number of gashes about the head and face. He is now |in the local hospital recovering from his wounds. doing nicel, Serious Accident WHEATLAND—J. M. Nylander met with an accident that narrowly escaped serious results recently, when a keen axe with which he was cutting wood glanced from a log and struck into his leg just above the ankle. He is reported to be va ap H By Billey De Beck | PARIS, Nov. 19.—France’s de- termination to continue “the oc- cupation” until the treaty of Ver sailles has been executed and pro- tection assured, as expressed by Premier Poincare in his speech at Neuilly yesterday, applies only to the Rhineland and the bridgeheads, according to an official foreign of- fice statement issued through the Havas agency today. The statement adds that decision concerning the Ruhr would be dependent upon agreement with. Belgium. “Certain newspapers svem not to have understood the exact sense of marks. This sounds like a stagger- |ing amount of money, |many’s monetary system has been ractically wrecked since the world ar, marks now being quoted ai 400,000 for one American dollar. In norma] times German marks were worth 23.8 cents, or almost equiva- lent to the American quarter dollar, but Ger-| | lever, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923 FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE GIVES IDEA OF PLAN OF OCCUPATION the words the ysterday when’ Neuilly, he “France also is determ| to evacuate the territories announced in an address e¢ ned not dgchends, Tc goes without saying they cou not apply to the Ruhr concern: which no decision could be riadang Without @ previous accord between France and Belgium.” Most of the Paris newspa, merely emphasized the premiers en larged policy by printing his +. marks on this subject in {ta Mh black face type. The Mati hom in how. Particu‘arly mentioned the Ruhr tn explaining the significance of the French deteamination to uss the occupation as a guarantee for TUL Have To FIND HIM, SKEEZIX!OH SKEEZIx! ACH HIMMBL! “1 Come ANOTHER DAY I. AUDITORS co. H. REIMERTA Certified Public Accountant Incom> Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 wads an unt Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. —<$—<— <<< R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone M8 GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS BPMs Neh 2 rasa “anoint! Hetel E BOIS & GOODRICH, Architects pheid 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS aren eee cited Sek WOLCOTT AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Top Mfgrs. and Uuholstering to his home and reached there al- most exhausted from loss of blood. He bound up the wound and start- ed for Wheatland in his car when the machine stalled near the Wheel- er bridge, and he waited there for several hours before anyone came ng to give him a lift to Wheat- land for medical attention. Some Postage RIVERTON.—Lioyd Buck of Riv- e, 4% exton, a former member of the 133 North Wolcott Street American Expeditionary Forces in B. & D. SUPPLY CO. France and Germany, this week re-' Auto Tops and Kepairing—Dayton cetved from a famt’y in Aremberg, Tires and Accessories—619 E. 2nd. Germaiy, a letter, the postage on - CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP which cost the sender 18,000,000} Auts Trimming, Upholstering and Auto Paintin: ‘6x3 8. Center’ 3 Phone 1084R cm co an 0 "BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEAKLES TKANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 SKIE M. NELSON, Warehouse tee ‘Transfer Co., Phone 1234. ee RONA TRANSFER, STORAGE * “AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY WHY NOT BE FAIR TO YOURSELF ? INVESTIGATE! The International Vapor co. 119 East Fifth Phone 907 Hood Co. CHIROPRACTORS A: startling opportunity for enterprising ur. agent dkalam JEP * : : ite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 men and women to invest in a certainty. = = For details upon this limited offer of capi- tal stock of a company that is sure to be a true and lasting success SEE The International Vapor Hood Company ia 933 S. WOLCOTT ST. PHONE 1305-R § 133.8. Wolcott Phone 113 | CONTRACTORS “Ask to See Testimonials, Which Prove §) TAYLOR & ORCUTT General Contractors, Cement Bulld- Above Statements” "Blocks For Sale Phone 1985W CHIROPODIST OvenithevJTop forCthexs-— 53,000 CORRINNE E. 0'BRYANT Foot Specialist 116 East Second Phone 1016R CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 Staff SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M.D., F.A.O.S. Victor R. Dacken, B. Si D. B. A. Bacon M. D. EYE, EAR NOSE and TROAT Harmon L. Stanton. M. S., M. D. J. CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. suite 13, Daly Bldg., Phone 8493 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. L. EB. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bidg Phone 1757 ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street Palmer Office Phone 2220 Kes. Phone 17135 DR. ©. lL. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic 810 O-S Bldg. Phone 1754 C. A. THURSTON, D. ©. QUICK QUAKER —cooks in 3 to 5 minutes allie M. s PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. 8S. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST Cc. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ph, 800 DR. G._5. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 133 S. Wolcott Phone 113 dD. | ALLAN McLELLAN, M. Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 844. Res. 90 ae DR. T. J. RIACH Quaker Oats—one new. QUICK QUAKER cooks in half the time of coffee. And makes luscious, ereamy oats the qwickest breakfast dish! Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. But cut thinner and partly cooked —smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only dif- ference. All the rare Quaker flavor. Afl the nourishment of the world’s premier vi breakfast, But—quicker, ere 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and Regular Quaker Oats, Get whichever you prefer. Phone 1219 Besidence 2118 Business and Professional Directory protection as well as payment. DOCTORS DRS, MYER AND JOHNSON ysician and S A 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 659 Res, 4 DR. I. N. FROST Physician and Surgeon Phone 123 DR. W. W. ¥ WW. WW, YATES Peckee 2 11 East Second A. Office Ph. MARSHA of REERT L. D. 108 South ©. "hone § Private Hospital, Gis South: er in neral Wractice Surgery Obstetrics MARK Hi, Physi LL ©. KEITH. M.D SMITH, M. and Surgeon “MULVANEY @ BARRED — 517 Consolidated Teeyalty Bidg, AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room 332 stiawest Bldg, NICHOLS & STIRRETT 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEED: 404 Midwest Building Rar aeh RUSSELL LONG orne; it 1 Room 6, Mokler "Bldg. “Phone 2364 JAMES DP. KEM 498 Consolidated Royalty Blag ee PATTEN rn 225 Midwest Bldg. ig oe 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building DURHAM & LOWEY 402 Midwest Building BULLACK & LACY 2045 Midwest WILLIAM 0. Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Blag. .. OGILBEE & 2100-8 Bidg. ee 2217 OPTOMETRIST * 184 S. Center St. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 388 pe es Dr. L. L. WADE SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT | GENITO-URINARY DISEASES |° B. Underwood, M. D. Your grocer now has two styles of ROENTGENOLOGIST y. Phone 11258 PLANING MILL d Cal Phone 1806W 214 West B St. pi mean l(a St, adil PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH Public Stenographer—Notary Publle Nine Xears in Legal Work 301 Consolidated Royalty Buiiding Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 5533 GRACE WEBER Public Stenographer Room 6, Mokler Bldg. * Phone 2364 SHUE REPAIRING N ORTH CASPER SHOE. SHOP Ben Suyematsu TYPEWRITERS Casper Typewriter Exchange New and Rebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs 230 E. Second Phone 856 TAILORS N. RUBIN Custom Tailor Suits Made-to-Order 823 W. Yellowstone TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 148 E. Midwess Phone 968W MIDWEST TAILORS Cleaning and Pressin; 406 B. Second.” Phone UPHOLSTERING ee ree ee etere ee ae Upho'stering and Furniture Pack'ns CASPER UPHOLSTERING C0. Phone 1672M VETERINARIES DR. W. E, NORDHEMM Osteopath; Over Frantz Shop 7 Physician and Surgeon 1 Veterinarian Canine Specialist. Office Ph. 22! Res. Ph. 1! WAREHOUSES LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co. Phone 1H