Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 2

4 aE Le Lhe Casper Che Caspec Daily Cribune)»% the owner does not know how to manage. Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo., Publi- cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE........ ~ capil’ Nee Gr Be: need: iparabey. st pear private benefit. In case a slave bore children to her she and her Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE/UNITED PREsSs| "8°" fr WAY, President and Editor HANWAY, Business Manager! could inherit the estate. sAnsoeiety Egiter| In general the laws show a high state Editorial Writer |of civilization and indicate milleniums of previous experience in settled com- They deal with personal and 3. B. W. H HU. Advertising Representatives j Devid J. Randall, $41 Fifth Ave. New York City. Eiye bes Prudden, King & Prudden, prope rights on a basis somewhat 720-23 Stegen Bldg., a Chicago, TI. like that of the Deuteronomie code. It of the Daily Tribune afe on/is possible the tablets were textbooks New York “and Chicago of- itors are welcome. used at the great university of Nip- sUBSC HIPTICN RATES j pur. arriet lon acoveria si Onsirenk 7 7,.x9| The discoveries are considered of the Six Months 3.99| highest importance and search is he- Gne Month 1-88 |ing prosecuted for further tablets con- Per € py One Year . $6.00) = Bix Months 3.09 - Three Months , eee 50) PES ts 2 No subscription by mail accepted fos | HORES 19) Boe eam Hope for an early reduction in taxes less period than three months. is held out by Republican Leader Mon- nl subscriptions must be paid &n ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be-| gel! in hig statement in the final is- ymes one month in arrears. | —— sue of the Congressional Record. Member of Audi Berety Of Ciremtations| «we shall enter the new session of Member of the Associated Breas. |Colress in December and /the new The Associated Press is exclusively |Congress in March,” Mr. Mondell’s entitled to the use for republication of| it , | all news credited {n this paper and alao| Statement, h the way opened for a the local nemg neb listed pengin: |substantial reduction of the-tax’ bur- The Republican leader makes no prediction as to when the lower taxes HARASSING THE MACHINE. the most ling would become effective, but said reduc- battles that urred in eal] tions would not be possible until after the|the close of the fiscal year whieh be- One of thr poli has ever oc intry is incubating in Pennsylvania.! gins next month. Republican ain is} The proposed changes in the tax! dying and dy the|laws also are not revealed by Mr? Mon- haye! dell, although he indicates ‘his disap- ‘own,|proval of the administration program long e time believed to be chie’ alre utenants, captains and gener un the struggle for the king's x r, mantle and other parapher-|for the discard of the excess profits le- nalia and insignia of power. The per-|vies. He contends that such action at tent illness of Penrose dating from!this time would mean a “shifting of} carly t fall, the rise of Sproul in|burdens from large incomes and prof- the cast and of Crow in the west, the|jts to the small and normal incomes success of the rious factions tirovgh-|and profits. out the state that have been opposed| ,No hope for a return to pre-war ex- to the Penrose czarship and have been}|penditures and appropriations is ex inserting monkey-wrenches into they ed by the Republican leader, al- from time to time|though he predicts that for the fiscal ment and smooth per-{year beginning July 1, 1921, a reduc: the} tion “by upward of a billion dollars” for! would be effected, making the annual delicate machi cr much to its detr until wreck is imminent, ul of the andidacy rmance, Sproul ent by Joseph R. Grundy, tne fi-| government expenses approximately nancial department of the Penrose | $3 1,000,000. wer government em are all causes, incfdents and ex-|ployees and smaller appropriations for of what is now larg under| the army and navy are cited by Mr. cover but will one day soon break out} Mondell possibilities for reductions | and blow the lid off when the king/after July 1, 1921. passes on but more likely previous to| Mr. Mondell estimates that for the that event. ‘fiscal year beginning next month gov- It is figured that+if Penrose lives| ernment revenues would exceed ex- and’ is re-eiectede senator he will not! penses by at least $1,046,604,720 unless and contem- This nnot live to serve his term out.| “unusual expen makes the opening for Sproul to} pla Th ed by Congress’ the Grundy wants the same] expected surplus, the Republichn lead- place pires to succeed Penrose| er is due to economies by Con- as “bos as well. | in the recent session, when $4, The powerful Philadelphia city ma-| 280 was provided for the year's chine has trol, pol slipped from the Penrose con- now owned by the Vare and fi- expens' In determining the surplus Mr. Mondell says he accepted the most conservative estimate of revenues made by the treasury, or,a total of $5,420,- 000,000. ‘ and al interes mportant nancially strong contracting concerns, having members of congress, state sen- ators and house members fully organ-| The unbonded war debt is placed at ized id actively working. The sec-|¢3,250,000,000 by Mr. Mondell, who ond and third, generations of the Qliv-| says it is a “continual menace,” but ers have waded in and smashed the| when reduced by the anticipated sur- Pittsburg end of the old machine, using}plus would bring the country “within their tron and steel wealth, new reaching distance of reductions of the properties and other valuable burdens of taxation.” great advanta Allied with —_——<—_— Chairman Crow this means the retire HE KNOWS HARDING. ment of Senator Philander Knox and] gy, yf, &. Burlée of Marion, Ohio, a the elevation of Crow when the time neighbor of Warren Harding, Republi- can candidate for the presidency, writ- Philadelphia North Amer- roul machine in the central to the ricts, no small nor unimportant fol-| ; je Pater amen ett lowing, works with both the rising in-l jon) gense” in giving his views to a ter of the east and west. newspaper he has read for many years Mayor Moore of Philadelphia, protege! and from which he has largely drawn of Penrose, must be both good and sl-}y;; / political inspiration. Mr. Burke lent. Ad\ interests are in controll .ays: “{ stood stanchly for Roosevelt, in his pailiwick. |first, last and all the time. At a pe- If Knox is taken into the Harding|,icq when it virtually caused many cabinet which is extremely likely, all) .ooq Republican friends to doubt my will go°smooth in the western end of|:anity, I unqualifiedly accepted his the state and €row’s ambition is early|}yand of politics and Simon-pure Amer. realized. i If Penrese dies after his election, sypars ago, I xemember which is practically egnceded,, Grtbdy| Warren Harding, who then, as all must be annihilated if Sproul succee Know rongly favored Taft—in kind If he dies before his election, # fight Is))y fashion, as an older man to a much at once precipitated for the: toga. younger, undertook to show me the ¢ It does not mean that the plans of])o. of my ways. the new alliance of Pennsylvania clans} «put that is of the past. will ge realized without a fight. Oday I write t9 you concerning old gnachine, like all political machines, | yya,aing. dies hard and only in the last ditch.| «7 am for Harding now, not at There is lots of life and fight left in|)ecause of personal friendship, but be- it whether Penrose lives or dies and] wayse J in him the vary qualifica- never bet- the Feberiog sor S68 Asso tions which can splendidly serve this ees country of ours in its present period. Meanwhile the trench warfare is pro- “Little need discussing what the ceeding merrily and often with vigor.“ country needs—and what it doesn’t. Tek Apparently it needs a great deal. ANCIENT STATUTES. “put first of all, it seems that we The oldest known written code of| will require a little teamwork, govern- laws in the world, probably antedaiing| mental and otherwise, and pull-together that of Hammurabi by at least a thou } spirit to get us from out the mire. sand years has been discovered in part And Harding, with his exceptional- his among the hitherto. untranslated c! pleasing personality, his tact, tablets from Nipur. The Hammurabi consideration of others, can come code as pr about 2100 B. C. und | mighty nearly getting some concerted was discovered about twenty years ago| action (should he be given the oppor- by Freheh explo’ tunity) among the different” branches | of government which are now at log- The laws which have just been trans lated by Abbe Scheil of Paris, deal with| gerheads. responsibilities of hired servants, tres-| “I say this, confidently, because of pass on farms and orchards, harboring; my close acauaintanceship with his slaves, rentals, rights of slave women,|own successful newspaper, and all that punishment for social sins and other oup of young find = older fellows like matter whom he has welded tc ther into such One interesting statute with refer-)}a@ harmonious business organization ence to rentals would be pertinent to} “And what is our government but al the present generation and the present) great, big, business organization? housing sit m the country over. It| “Harding is not the aggressive type provided that rentals must run for three}of Roosevelt—and he is the direct anti years in casé a man has taken over Mr. Wilson. | thesis of This is somewhat obscure and| American through and through, no less may mean that all rentals were for that|than Teddy himself. term. In any event property could notjand his agréeableness of manner may’ one was willing to use it for public or| abilities. offspring were/our governmental machine to hitting », and if the slave married the mas-jagain ‘‘on all six" and to start anew ter the children -became legitimate and|the long climb up the hard grade to-| “But he is an upright apd genuine posed.”” His pleasantness| ° have led many to underestimate his “But his quiet strength is there. And it is just the sort that will help get election. ciety throughout ward real progress and improvement. “If you could know ing of us here know Warren Hard- as some him, I mediocrity—as so many metropolitan] papers express it—but qualifications which can well serve the forward spirit of the large group of progressive Re- publicans, “Isn't it advisable that we halt just a bit and firmly retain the Progress | 61) nant thus far made by uniting in our ef-) forts to clean up the mess the United States is now in? “Roosevelt and Harding found possible to come to an amicable un-) wore. derstanding and to stand together on {drifting into chaos. war. “Might this not indicate that latter is really much less reactionary in’ home in the United States. see oe Se ENDORSE HARDING. The American Defense Socjety fas endorsed the candidacy of Warren G. Harding for the, presidency and hag made preparations for assisting in his “We are drifting in the direction of many of the essential things during the;the rule of physical force in chasing {the dreams of idealists. We have been the neglecting the practical things here at! his tendencies than is commonly gup- In a letter to the members of the go, the United States signed by Charles §. Davison, as chair- man of the board of trustees, it is said {among other things that of all the can- ashi Garth og that you feculd“ aatesk not | “idates presented to the convention at}of our national sovereignity and suk: Chicago Warren G. Harding most fully| mits our future destiny to the league, represents jn his views the aims to fds- ter which the American Defense §0- ciety was instituted and for which it {has contended throughout its existence.) its hope upon it.” | “His opposition to those dangerous doctrines which lead to Bolshevism {8) poyat, NEIGHBORS, ATTENTION! In a comparatively recent |speech in the Senate he said: ‘We are That is why I am jursing that this government give up it its idealism and get back to practical) officers at 2 p. class adoption f o'clock. Members from camps will be in attendance. Neighbors are requested to attend both of these meetings. FRANCES SCHMIDT, Recorder. We have been even more neglectful in preparing’ for the duties of peace than we were in Preparing for the duties of war.’ - “His record on the war was that of! & strong supporter of all Jheasures and of an impatient critic of obstructionists. sistently the development of interna- tional courts and systems of law, while}rains and cloud bursts Sunday nig! at the same time pointing out the in-| herent weakness of the present pro- posed League of Nations and the im- possibility of coutitry, in that it involves a surrender or %lse is in fact an empty thing, big in name only, and will ultimately dis- appoint all of humanity that founds | Three Supreme Camp officers will visit Mathews Camp, R. N. of A., on , Tuesday, June 29. | tion Ww! — won —“ = cee = :— Carlson's Road Bulletin =| cs State Highway Department, Office of Salt Creek Road—Rough. Yellowstone Highway, (west)—Hea’ vigorous’ He has advocated con- have washed out fills and made roals| bad as far west as (Moneta. Road will} be passable but not good for two or three days. . Yellowstone Highway, (east)—Roads ‘Were reported fair to good, but heivy) rains will make slippery and had in} places. | Tribune want _give results. its acceptance by this ie Your Blood ] Near! mine a few our Health. A school of instruc- be conducted by the supreme! = followed by a large in the evening’ at 8 surrounding All Royal The first symptoms are usually a Joss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, "the system becomes -weaker day by day, until you feel yoursclf on the verre of a Breakdown, + This whole condition is but the result qf impurities in the blood 6-26-2t that show tpet nature wceds as- Famo Cream of Denver, balls. 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