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PAGE TWO ie. _Che Casper Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Cribune, Issued evory evening except Sunday at | Casper, Natrona county, Wyo,, 'Publi-| tation offices: Oj] Exchange Building BUSINESS TELEPHONE --15 Entered at Casper ice as second-class matter, (Wyoming) Postot- Bier Nev. BS 4918 | MEMBER "HE ASSOCIATED PRESS/ REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS} pda Be 2 Babs ee HANWAY, President and Editor) E. HANWAY, Business Manager DAILY See eae | Manager 2 it; . EVA sess RA. GRIFFITH... EA TH R J. Associate ~ .tor | Advertising “er=menratives Devid J. Raz oll, Si) Fifth Av # lw York City. Peciaen, King & Prudden, +23 Stegen Bldg., Chicago, Ill. { Copies of the Daily Tribune are on} file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES | By Carrier One Year .. Six Months Three Month One Month . Per Copy . | One Year .. + $6.00 | Six Months "<<? ¢ Three Months 2.22.22 200 005 - No subscription by mail accepted for} less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations | (A. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively | entitied to the use for republication of | all news credited in this paper and also} the local news published herein. NOTIC! Do not give your subscription for| The Casper Daily Tribune or any mon-} ey to any solicitor who promises to| give you 4 premium or a chance in any sort of conte y money to} strangers, unless they can show a iet-| ter from’ The Caspér Daily Tribune signed by the Circulation Manager, au thorizing them to solicit subscriptions | and collect money for same. ' ard | McADOO OUT OF STEP | Now it appears that William G. Me- Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas- | ury, and son-in-law to the President, is ft in sympathy with the stubborn} and unyielding attitude the President has been taking with reference to res- ervations on the peace tre: Mr. | McAdoo evidently takes substantially the view of a great many other Demo- c s of whom William J. Bryan is one of the most conspicuous, that the im portant thing is to dispose of the peace treaty and not stand out against peace as the President is doing because of un-| Willingness to aecept Americanized res: ervations Mr. York McAdoo, in a Ne speech in before the Argentine-American was | reservations Chamber of Commerce said he hot concerned about the and what he wanted was to see +peuce established Mr. MeAdoo did not am plify his views but those who heard them came to the conclusion he was out of sympathy in this matter with the sident and would shed no tears over the Lodge’ reservations. = a history oft | wise men tell us that repeats itself. Then we are justified in quoting the opinion of Woodrow Wil-| historian, £ Davis’ concerning conduct president of onfed eracy:: “What we did lack was wisdom in dealing with men, willingness to take the judgment of others in critical mat s of business, the instinct which rec zes ability in others and trusts it to the uttermost to play an independent part. He too much loved to rule, had} too overweening a confidence in him *** He let prejudice and his own wilful judgment dictate to him. * © * Te sought to control too many things with too feminine a jealousy of any rivalry in authority.” be eye In Jersey a man has been sen tenced to from two to ten years in prison and fined $1,000 for advocating the overthrow of the government by violence, It is too bad that the Fed-) eral Government, in matters of this kind, must look for protection to the themselye If {the Attorney General and his Department of Justice law us ad bad the courage to enforee the ud of for they find it,’ inst calling ditional legislation, they could put an effective stop tu seditious ucts and ut terunces eee ween ee We ugree with the organizer of the Chamber of Commerce that the v fwurd of directors should be selected by mieniby and that the bun should be put on slatemaking as well all the as vole soliciting. The new Chamber must be representative of all the peo ple and ull the interests of Casper if it i is to serve the purpose for which it Is} being organized. 0. Attend the meeting: Chamber of Commerce. You 1m group omething from the other fellow, and he also learn something frow might you. Mrs. J the first woman court judge T. Kelley is © office of Jus le + 1:50} | Details of the dinner were not made pub! but it is known that three- fourths of the guests were members of congress, who declared before accepting the invitation that they favor other | | candidat It is said that (the dinner! |was given for the purpose of crystalliz ing sentiment for Lenroot ag a -“seconad choice” candidate in the event of a dead | root v | bined income of husband and wife for | | $2,000, LENROOT'S HAT TOSSED IN RING AT WASHINGTON Wisconsin Senator Boomed for Re- publican Nomination at Din- ner Given by Frank G. Curtis WASHINGTO: Mar. — Senator Lenroot's hat was hurled into the pre: dential ring at a dinner given to about 40 Republicans by Frank Curtis of , Wyo., at the Willard. “Next June the name of Senator. Ir- vine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Will be presented to the Republican conven- tion for the presidency,” Mr. Curtis an- nounced at the dinner. “Senator Ten- root is not a candidate, but he will be Placed in nomination by his friends. He Vvercomes most of fhe objections of the | presert candidates. He is progressive, | but not radical.” lock the convention. Senator sent, because he did not countenance to the the capitol yestefda want to movement. give At id: About a n enthus me to attend this dinne: he > week ago Mr. Curtis, who astic friend of mine, askea | and I replied that, of course, I could not; that I was not a candidate, and didn't intend to be one. I understand that Mr. Curtis gone ahead the anyhow.” with arrangements, | Income-Tax Facts You Should Know} Article No, FV. Numerous inquiries are received by collectors of internal revenue concern- ing the income tax tn its relation to the combined net income of husband and wife. Occasionally thesé questions indicate that there is in the mind of the t vayer the impression that in- come ived by the husband if turned rec over to the wife may be regarded as a} gift and therefore is not taxablé, Such, howeve » is not the case. If the com; the ye r 1919 equaled or exceeded a return must be filed on or before March 15, 1920. The combined | net income of husband and wife in ex- “88 of $2,000 is taxable. The law pro- also that the income of minor de- pendent children must be included in the return of the parent. | or example, a*husband’s net income 1919 was $1,200. His wife, em- ployed as*a seamstress; received from such work a net income of $500. Two minor sons, dependent upon their par- ents, received $500 as messengers. The total family income was $2,700, from | which may be deducted the personal sxemption of $2,000 plus $200 for each dependent son, leaving a taxable in- vide: come of $300, on which, at the normal rate of 4 per cent, the tax is $12. Surtax Rates. > 1 | °. ) Quillen’s Quips That English medium who says beer is popular in heaven is doing her bit to ma heaven popu i is all right to trade with Jussia, but let her understand that we can grow our own supply of radica! Europe would have us bear our share of the financial burden, but generously offers to do our share of the thinking. Germany will try her own war crim inals. Here is a good opportunity for some entertaining manufacturer of whitewash. oo | Perhaps a parrot would make a satis-| factory Secretary of State. . Robert Quillen= | ———— et atta Cian da Lk toe | Today’s Anniversiies 1820-*Missouri Comprpmise Bill pass-) ed by the U. 8.) House of Repre-! sentative: 1883-—-Attempte ssassination of Queen Victoria in the railway station, at Windsor by Robert Maclean, a demented youth. 1916—The Germans rer sault on Verdun. One Year ‘Ago Today | ved their as- ° ie ! | in the War ho = -O Congress passed the $7,000,000,000 ‘Mictory Loan Bond bill. President Wilson appointed C, Hoover director-general of the Amer- ican Relief Administration. ee he Aer na OT continuously ‘and without necessity re sides elsewhere than in the home of the taxpayer, however, does not confer the $2,000 exemption, though it may be Herbert made the basis of a claim of $200 for a dependent. For each person ‘(ether than husband or wife) dependent upon him. for support the taxpayer is al- lowed an exemption of $200, provided such person is under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support. ‘This exemption does not depend upon family relationship nor whether the taxpayer and dependent are members of the same household. Thus a tax- payer, unmarried and living in the city who supports a mother incapable of self-support and who from choice lives in the old homestead in the country entitled to an exemption of $1,200. The separation is not one of necessity, If,! however, the mother should live under the same roof with the son, he would be entitled to the $2,000 exemption allowed the head’ of a family. Experts Offer Services, Careful study of |the forms now in the | hands of collectors and deputy col- lectors of internal revenue for distribu- tion among taxpayers will’ aid greatly in the filing of a correct return. If, howeyer, the taxpa; meets with un- usual difficulties he my call upon the bureau's experts, who are visiting every caunty in the United! States to assist taxpayers in making out the forms. The serveies of these experts is offered with- out cost, but failure of the taxpayer to see them does not relieve him from . his obligation to file his return, accom- panied by at least one-fourth. of the | amount of tax due, on or before March 1920. EARTBURN Where the combined income of hus- band and retu hh wife is $5,000 or less the may be ineluded in that isband. Where the combined xceeds $5,000, separate returns quired for the purpose of com- puting the surtax, which applies only to incomes in of that amount. The following will serve as an illus- tration of the combined tax on hus- | band and wife: The net income of a | husband for 1919 was $7,000 and that | of his wife $2,000. From the husband's income may be deducted the personal exemption of $2,000. neome | at the normal rate of 4 per cent, the tax is $160, On the remaining $1,000, at the normal rate of 8 per cent, the tux is $80, making the total normal tax of the husband $240, In addition he pays a surtax of 1 per cent on the amount of his net income between $5,000 and $6,000, umounting to $10, jand 2 per cent on the umount of his net income between $6,000 and $7,000. amounting to $20, sing a total nor- mal and sur claim no pe entire income of $2,000 is taxe rate of 4 per cent, being less than $4,000, The combined income tax of hus- band and wife on an aggregate income | of $9,000 is $350. Head of a Family. 000 The © | head of is sol A single person the head of u family if he is the upport of the relatives living in » house with him, und if he exer- ontrol over household affuir In ubsence of continuous residence to- gether the circumstances of the aration may determine the amount of the exemption. Whether or not he is the head of a famil single person, if his net income for 9 was $1,000 or more, must file a return. For example, . widower has @ son 9 years old whom he is supporting in a school becuse his | frequent inquiry. income of $1,600 a year does not per. mit him to maintain a home. Since he is not married, he must file stu 1 of a family he is en- nption of $2,000, with but us the hei titled to un exe an additional exemption of $200 be- cause of the dependent child, Dependents. Mere suppert of a dependent who THINK “You tire—if you want to to have a think that Maybe you won't—we don’t We do ‘know if you have nee your loss will be-miti are not going wa knov jus guted. ABSOLUTE PROTECTION! R. T. KEMP CO. Service That Counts Phone On the first $4,000, | & allowed the | the subject of | the | sep- | or heaviness after meals are of acid-dyspepsia, ‘KI-MOIDS . MADE 3Y SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION i i e land members of congress, endorsing or "| petitioners. SOLONS SEEKING MORE LIGHT ON NEW ARMY BILL Ask That Recommendations and Opinions on Part of Constitu- ents Be Made More Specific WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.—(Special).—| It is suggested that it would be most helpful if those Who address senators opposing military training, that the par- ticular degree be more definitely set out. For example, for a society or individual to send in a petition “urging support of military training" conveys no im: pression as to the real intention of the Everybody, almost, favors military training; the difference is in the kina. t If you favor the universal compulsory military training feature the world war put out of business in Prussia, say so; if you are in fayor of a plan that will take every young man away from his usual vocation for Six months in each | ar and place him under heavy penal-} lies if he changed his location without noufying his superior offi make that plain. If you belieye every young man should be obliged to take a certain number of months of military training, in school or college or in camps during the most convenient season, it Would be well to so state, | The main difficulty is that most of} the endorsements of and _ petitions against military training are so indefi-| (a anraneeaneeneecend | In the Day’s News — Henry P. Davidson, who will preside at the general council meeting of. the League of Red Cross Societies to open today at Geneva, is a former New York banker who gave up his private interests during the war to become head of the war council of the Red Cross of the United States and to superintend the relief and reconstruc-} tion work of that organization in Eu- rope. A Pennsylvanian by birth, Mr.| Davidson received his education in New} England, and then went to New York! to begin his career in business. He took a subordinate place in a bank, and before long became a teller, then cashier, then a vice-president, and fi- nally a president. The rapidity of his| rise, and the ability he showed in transactions which brot him in touch TO WAR HEROES WH DED ‘LONDON (By Mail),.—It has been de- cided that the words, {To Opr Glorious Dead,” will be the only inscription ap- pearing on the cenbtaph soon to be permanently rg@constructed in Whitehall, because it is & monument to men of various creeds’ and denominations who died for the empige and are buried else- where. Members of/the British cabinet decided that a/purély \Ghristian ins¢erip- tion would not’ be appropriate, |} pli et tal with J. Pierpont Morgan, led the latter to invite the young financier to join} the Morgan firm, which he did. There! a commanding position and was in-} trusted with some of the largest opera-| tions of that house. When in Denver stop at Drexel Hotel, Rooms with bath and rooms) without, all have hot and cold water and telephones. he showed similar speed in rising to| Blevator, Seventeenth street one block, down town. Depot 2-23-10t from Broadway, car direct. Rates $1 up. The sal is provin obtain si gists sell nite as to make them of little real value | in determining the Intention. In many | ca&es where an organization has passed resolutions favoring “universal military | training” inquiry has developed that the expression contemplated nothing more | than some general plan of training, in schools and collegeg and in summer camps, and that a majority of the sign- ers were opposed to compulsory univer- sal military training along lines fol- lowed by the Prussians. | 4 BATTERY CO. Phone 907 L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. 575 KE. Yellowstone Avenue. Storage batter- ies charged, repair- ed and rented. Complete stock of Vesta Batteries for all cars. Call and give us a trial. We guar- antee satisfaction. Free Testing and Distilled Water DEOON Nearly New 5-Passenger Moon Automobile—At Great Sacrifice. \ You Must See It to Appreciate It. Phone 908 or Call 165 South Ash. Phone or Call Between 6 and 9 Tonight or 10 and 4 Tomorrow. | ° > with Hollow interior. sewer, light and water. Cedar. $4250 and $4500. Sar SPECIAL OFFERING >O: Two strictly modern, 3-room houses, built of Gyp blocks These little homes are arranged with large living room, bed room, kitchen, bath room fully equip- ped, kitchen sink, full basement, cellar drain, |hot-air heat, hot and cold water in basement, coal bin, all connected to Can be seen at corner Dover and See Ben Realty TI PPOPCEOO LOCOCO COCO BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHIL] KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. ~All kinds of Sandwiches at Popular Prices: t@uick Service, Highest Quality e nothin; $ Tections of reduction. tee) at any Outside Line Suggests Size Before Reduction plain wrap} unhappy. By t and show to others. 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Oil of Korein For convenience, Oil of Korein comes in neat amet i no salts, teadily, pleasantly, Physicians recommend it. reising. a fair trial, following Follow the simple di- p a record of di ublish an interesting booklet, which we will send (in ‘or poste right- mind asy, safe reduction y reason you prefer to obtain Oil of Korein direct from headquarters, send one dollar bill, or money order, or stamps to Korein Company. PANY, Station F, NEW YORK, N. Y. fentietiaied ors eenene TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920 SSS. | Mrs. W. E. Morrow has been appoint-| ed auditor of Hand Coany, 8. D., to! ‘nia pacancy caused My | thi th of) jhe pysbangy ' | i i } { | | Burnett Optical Co. Skilled Opticians Ground Floor Henning Hotel. Onaner, W: ihtful to ble drugs De- seems to $100 gen- the ch hic! en- Outside Line Suggests Size Before Reduction ing yourself weak and + Keep this advertise. or otherwise mak 4