Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 2

Es. Casper Dailp Cribune ——— Issued evéry evening SFR Suni “td Casper, Natrona county, tation offices: Oil Renan, ing pcatetia ES: aid a nach ie =| BUSINESS THLEPHONB.......s5+.-18 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postot- ice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 Pasi hematite aethehe A he MEMBER '"Hf ASSOCIATED PR REPORTS FROM THE UNITED P: Se NAY 3, HANWAY, President and Editor BAHL B WANWAY, Business diane THOS. DAILY ‘Aa f B Gnivr Advertising Yer-cnenratives Devid J. Rap —ll, 341 Fifth Ave. -@ York City, Pritzuen, King & Prudden, 1720-¥3 Stegen Bldg., Chica, Pip in. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on| file in the New York and Chicago of! fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 3 One Year .. . $7.80! Six Months 3.90) Three Months . .e ae One Month . Per Copy 05) P Gne Year Six Months 0. Three Months . 1.50 o subscription by mail accepted for period than three months, subscriptions must be pald in ad- vance and ‘The Daily ‘Tribune will not| insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. | Member ot Audit Boreas of Cireulations | =) | Member of the Axsociated Press The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication of | all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. NOTICE Do not give your subscription for) The Casper Dally Tribune of any mone | ey to any solicitor who promises te give you a premium or a chance in any) sort of contest, or pay any mouury to! strangers, Unless they can show n iet-| | ter from The Cas) ér Datly Tripune, signed by the Cirou ay fa tion Manawer, au- thorizing them to solicit subscriptions! and Collect money for same. aE" It #ppedrs ‘that agents of the syndi- cate that Sought to purchdse the former man ships, were already on the Le- viathan, formerly the Vaterland, and hoisted their house flag over her sign of ownership when the supreme court of the District of Colum: | bin énjoined the gale. From all -the} facts) of the transaetion. that haye so far come to light it looks as thotigh' tlie proposed salé was nothing Tess than a/ treacherous surrender to England at a} fraction of their worth of somé of, the | best ships in the world—a loss that would seriously cripple our merchant | correspondingly enhance} the sea strength of our greatest rival. | ——9 had as a 1 marine and | 1848—The Inconfe tax returns this year contain | the advice, “‘Pay yotir tax in full when | you file your returns, thereby reducing | the cost. of collection and avoiding pos: | sible annoyance to you.” The treasury department has no authority whatever in putting such language before a tax- payer. Tr form it is an imperative order e tax when the return is filed, and carries an implied threat that un- to p; | might determine. Mr. Kendrick reflected the sentiment! less that is done the taxpayer will be subjected to “annoyance.” The present income tax law, as passed by Congress, gives individual taxpayers the unre- stricted option of paying the tax «when the return is filed or in quarterly in- stallments thereafter, It is not thé | business of the secretary of the treas- ury to attempt to deprive taxpayers of | that privilege. It is but another effort | on the part of the executive department to amend or extend without warrant of law legislation enacted by Congress, and the secretary should be?! called | sharply to account for his impudence. He SES ET The people of Wyoming should know that Senator Kendrick was one of the | four serVile senators who voted against | the reservation to the peace treaty pro- posing that no mandate shall be accept- ed by the United States, or any other provisions of the treaty, except by action of Congress. This is a provision that would make it possible for other nations of the world to demand that our boys be sent to Turkey, or any- where else under the sun, to act in the capacity of policemen, to defend the ter- of any European kings of Europe We do not believe boundaries which the ritorial nation of the people of Wyoming when he | voted to grant this power to old world monarchi -0 (ss Quallene Quips Studehts of child nature could profit by a study of the United States senate. Perhaps Mr. Wilson would be willing to combine thé jobs of ‘secrétary of sthte and private secretary. Speaking of consistency, Gompérs is working eighteen hours a day in an et- fort to éstablish the eight- rt day for others. 0, Europe's political men seem to /labor under the delusion that our state papers | are stamped, “Dictated, but not read.” Most of the presidential booms’ were launched before the Michigan mess gave | us the latest quotations on the price of votes. ——+o0———— oo | Today’s Anniversaries | | pi a ey, 1805—William Hull was appointed: first governor of Michigan territor’ 1845—President Tyler signed the! reso- jution for the annexation of Tex- as to the United Stat French provis ment was retognized Britain. 1849—Susan B. Anthony niade her first public address at a témperdnce meéting at Canajoharie, N. "Y, 1870—President of Bolivia ‘gralited a general manesty to political of- onal govern- by Great fenders. 1888—M. Wilson, son-in-law of * 63 President Grevy of France; owas!) sentenced to two year’s inipris-; onment in connéction with the decoration'’s scandal in Paris, Income-Tax Facts You Should Kr now || No. 3, The changes wrought during 1919 by births, deaths, and marriages in many | familles materially affect the liability | of members for income tax. Millions! of babies have been added t6 the fam lly cirelés; each of whom brings an | added exemption of $200 on the par-| ents’ income-tax return. On the other hand, several millions! of boys and girls became self-support- ing and they form » new crop of in- eome-tax payers. Also, the grim reap-| er brot its many sorrows and removed! many dependents and many of the} bread winners themselves. Accordingly, it is pointed out by terna] revenue officials, there are mil-| lions’ of persons who miust this year less married again before December 31 they cre single in the eyes of income- jtax law. Similarly, those who were | divorced oF otherwisé separated frém themselves as single persons. But a widow is not required to show on her personal return the income of her husband up to the t t his wife during 1919.. For the executor or administrator. full. year based upon his status a€ aaté | of death. figure up the income of each forthe}, full year and copsider it jointly respect, to) income-tax requirements, even tho they, may not have been a: quaintéd during part of the year, @heir status oh December 31 joiiis tem for a full year. The intefhal révenue bureau points; out that a person’s’status on Decémber 31\ governs two things: ¢First) the re quirement, (0; file a returnyif the single} individual’ had a nét in¢ome! of $1,000! or mote, or if tHe! harried couple had a net inéome of $2,000 or more; second, the exemption that may bes olaimed on any return of net income.? s ~ ‘ And it is emphasized that the re- quirement to file a return has no fela- tion {0 the personal exemption, | and, } with} | PRIMARY PLAN. { FOR SELECTION OF BOARD TOLD | Process of abe: Will Decide * Membership of Directorate for the Chamber of Commerce \ In explanation of the method being for C jusea th thé primary nomination election hamber ‘of Commerce directors the following statement has been is- ts ‘Sued today by Ben Scherck, chairman of status as of the eiection committee. “Each member will nominate fourteen | pérsons as ¢andidatés for fhe board of consider their in¢ome-tax liability from anew angle. For their new December 31, 1919, governs for the 7 year. Widows and widowers who lost their mates during 1919 are especially af- Siete: fected. They must remember that, un- The The 28 High nominees will jbe placed on the final ballot and a sec- |ond mail election will be held in which ‘the fourteen direetors will be chosen. seven receiving the highest number sof votes will serve for two years and ithe low seven for their wives or husbands must consider ; jber placed on the return envelop is He yéar. The num: jused as a poll check, numbers being checked off a list as thé votes are re- (ceived. ten. {iobbies of the The vride ana groom of 1919 ‘must Ol Hxchange bull in This method protects ¢éach date of his! member's voté as nd person can vote death; and the same is true ih the ease| more than once. |of a widower who suffered the Joss offopened, next Thursday The billots Will be evening under income .the dircetion of the Election committee of deceased persons must be considered ) assisted separately with respect to requirement } The. membership ‘will be invited (to at- to file a .*{urn for the \decéased by thé } tend the €ounting of the votes. And the de-| bers aré urged to yote Without. delay ceased is entitled to exemption for the’ so that the matter will not be forgot- by a large force of tellers. Mem- Ballot boxes are placed in the Hentling hotel and the A. raifway ‘potter At’ Huston Station London has» conféssed to récelving tips. amounting: 16 $4000 tA a single year. ail that a peso can not avoid filing a re- turn merely by Bie due. act that no tax is I \ t MIN «thee | { P.O. Box. 1105; ' | 50s0b0e0sdesesesees. Have You Heard The Good News? Pass it along to your neighbor. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is now produced with pure phosphate and sold at about half its former cost. A household name for 60 years. Scientific methods of producing Dr. Price’s Baking Powder with pure phosphate, the excellence and wholesomeness of which. are assured, now make it possible to reduce the price nearly one-half. The quality of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is assured and the NEW PRICES 25c for 12 oz. 15¢ for 6 oz. 10c for 4 oz. FULL WEIGHT CANS The Price is Right new pricé is a tévelation in economy, DR. PRICE’S Baking Powder ; Wm. Bisse Not Cheapened With Alum—Lkaves No Bitter Taste-— Always Wholesome possteceueeeSerersessertescscct sssscecevcescssercesend TREES PLANTS SHRUBBERY | Watch this space every Saturday hone; i GBvennet ; y Reohed as t ware sticcessof o! Lot French a8 Vice- roy of Ireland, is known ‘on this side of the Atlantic Pelieioasly thru his marriage to an Americai ‘1, Miss’ Vi- Vian Gould, daughter * of 'and Mrs. George J. Gould of New York, John Graham Hofie Horsley Rerestori, to; ran pee his fall name, is the fifth Ba- ies and belohgs to’ a’ family Onin ti has long been distinguished in Ireland affairs. He is’a colonel of the hussars and a member of ‘the Distin- guished Service Order. He has fought in many campaigns, serving against the Mad Mullah in Somaliland and in the Matabele and thé Boer wars. At the beginning of the world war he was active in raising and training troops in Ireland and later was made Adju- tunt and Quartermaster General of the! British army. In politics Lord Decies has displayed marked ability and he! has frequently. been mentioned as a} Iman with a brilliant future. | One Year Ago Today | in the War |) ——» | Dr. Scheidermann, the German Chan- } cellor, resigned. | A Soviet republic was Pecans si | Brunswick, : W deiteniwith. Backache | Anacortes, Wash.: —“I was troubled with displacement for a long time, caus- ing backache and those Heary bese Pains, dnd my b! was in bad condition. T ‘had no appetite and was generally run-jown. I used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Saace in eon- ection with | his j Pleasant Pellets’and Y PH ‘éémpletély re- stored to health. I 3 =. always. ‘recommend waa Pictce’s meédicines:to all my friends,” ins. A. Keese,; Gen: Del. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Los Angeles; Cal:i—'I’' suffered from nervous prostration for several years trying various remedies furnished by the doctor. At last I tried Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presetiption, er with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, at the advice of a friend who had usedit | and had been cured, and my fecovéry | was prompt and permanent. I cheer- | fully recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines,’””* —Rosf# Fautkner, 232 80. Grand Ave. ‘CONSTIPATION AND BOWEL TROUBLE, . Everett; Wash::—=“T had constipation a but tiie a Te peed | él tit ip. ha bay erence abags Hokid Tedi¢ines and always vowed ibe ‘bara Décies, w { } | { | tie wa notion Lik hem omy bow led? éllets' ! oaks tdi oe es {res at. | Am never Soa a am now. — Hewitt Ave. $1 157 South Center ‘There are no beggars and’ thy people in Iceffid, Kise jority are thrifty and { Prospei es: S, $.Si 16 hig world! 's an impaire: ' On the Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, atid’ afé ‘enjdylig a ’strong’ anc vigofous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impuri- ties. You should be wees careful and give heed fo the slightest indi¢a- tion of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is ofted indicated by 6f!S.S: S. strengthen Valuable writing ‘The nid” its wpa Ve Neti’ s Sete Blood ° lassitude and a general w of the system. It is then that ad “should promptly takt’a few’ bottles » ing the blood an S. S. is sold by all druggists. ly can be had free by, pee ete ite Switt Specific Co. 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, stocl ee d appetite, a i It will aid: inicléanss d build up: and the whole system. information. about the ss Phone 1304-W _ 156 South Center ‘Nifty New Can be seen $4250 and $4500. sewer, light and water. Cedar. BUY LOTS IN BUTLER. ADDITION 5 BLOCKS FROMEAST SIDE SCHOOL BUILDING ‘THE LEASING BILL WILL HELP MAKE CASPER 60,000 THAT MUCH QUICKER A New Refinery Will Be Erected Betore Many Weeks “THESE Lots ARE 50X140 AND JOIN THE CAREY LANDON THE SOUTH PRICE $600 FOR CORNERS $500 FOR INSIDE 00 Down, $25 Per Month TODAY’S ARRIVALS SNAPPY MILLINERY SPECIAL OFFERING Two strictly modern, 3-room houses, built of Gyp blocks with Hollow interior» These little homes are arranged with large living room,.bed room, kitchen, bath room fully équip- ped, kitchen sink, full basement, cellar drain, hot-air heat, hot and cold water in basement, coal bin, all connected to 5 Suits at corner Dover ‘and ; Phone 968-W