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

PACE TWO oe be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Off Exchange Butiding. BUSINESS TELEPHONE ------- ee Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postot- fice as second.class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. E. HANWAY, President and Editor LARL E. HANWAY, Business Manage: Taos. Advertising er R, ¥®. -i.----City Editor W. H. Associate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randal, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. *Prudden, King & Prudden, 172023 Steger Bldg., : Chicago, Ill, Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcore. One Year --_.. $7.89 Six Months - 3.90 Three Months - 1.95 One Month Per Copy -- Six Months Three Months t No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in sc vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. a a Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulations (A. B. C.) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. aie Republican Ticket NATIONAL For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts For Representative in Congress— | FRANK W. MONDELL | For Presidential Electors for Wyo- ming— JACOB M. SCHOOH PETER KOOI JAMES NICHOLSON Republican County Ticket -} through the land carry the responsible financial a@vertising in thé newspa- Che for Jim Cox goes for Frankli an who, he said, had subscribed $25,- RooseVelt and his thirty million vision.’ 000,000 for the entire issue of bonds | i ‘The news columns of newspapdrs | of & municipality, Séven-cighthis of fhe statements of Republican campaign pers was for municipal bonds, an indi- managers from thé highest to the least catioh of thé trefa of investment. important completely refuting Cox's} «The declarations heard on all sides wild and foollsh statements and he is)that the excess profits tax must £0) Jeft with his unsupported word to face/even though there seems no immediate) the folly and ‘humiliation, which wnder/ielthood of this type of taxation be:! } LO. O. F. hall Sunday afternoon at 2 like circumstances, always come to the! complete and unmitigated ass. eee LET’S PARALYZE IT. The Laramie Republican, in view of the recent primary electidns, is re- minded that the Wyoming primary law is neither satisfactory nor desir- able. If the pious Republican should attempt to express the concensus of complaint’ voters under the law have, each time they attempt to express their preference, that newspaper would be compelled to print a Christmas edition, and employ language we feel certain its MNnotype equipment could not be in-| @uced to mold into slugs. With a resignation that indicates an ache in every bone, the Republican} expresses itself thus: “The Republican cannot see much} use in the present primary law. It} looks like another one of those laws which would be better off the books than on them. It is to be hoped that the next session of the legislature will; do something about it. -As the law has worked out it simply means that the counties haye the expense of two elec tions, and nothing is accomplished that would not have been taken care of by! the old system. In the fterests of economy there should be @ change.” Let us all join in a fervent prayer that some ‘good, regular, upstanding American citizen, equipped with brains and force, will break int) the member- ship of the next Wyoming legislature, who will take a bed siat and perform a surgical operation on the obnoxious} jvelopment of their country the sur-| ing repealed, do not go far enough,” says Mr. Bache. ‘The supertax on in-, comes must go, and go speedily, or all incentive to increase earnings will be! removed. Possibly other and better methods may be discovered, but for the} moment nothing seems to recommend itself as well as the commodity or STOss | sales tax. We must raise $4,000,000,000 annually, during the next few years at! least, for I see no evidences that our) representatives in Washington mean to! permit this to be decreased materially in the immediate future. How can we raise $4,000,000,000 and not paralyze in-! dustry? To raise it under the present, methods, to my mind, the continuation | both of the excess profits tax and of the insufferable supertax. It means that great capitalists will continue to withdraw their money from business enterprises and invest it in municipal and other tax-exempt bonds, leaving the burden of enterprise on those of moderate means and on the active busi-! {mess element of the country. i “In the good old days,” there were! 309,000 to 400,000 irivestors who’ could | be counted on to rededicate to the de | plus over their annual these had disappeared. “The weakness in our method of! levying taxes is that the taxes are de- vised and voted upon by men. who are! dependent on the votes of their imme- diate communities for re-election, and an ideal taxing situation can never be brought about until that -fundamental objection is eliminated. incomes, but | Wyoming primary lew that will forever }weparate it from the revised statutes of] “The most frequently urged objec- Casper Daily Cribune International Bible Students International Bible Students As.ecia-| tion will hold their regular meeting at o'clock. The study period will be de- voted to the subject of resurrection of the dead. Lecture, ‘The Great Teach- er”—Matt 24-25. Alt interested most cordially. invited to be present. BE. L. Johnson, elder. First Pres! in 318 East Sixth. Walter’ H. Bradley, tminister. Tomorrow at 11 Rev. James K. Driver of Atlantic, Ia., will preach and again in the evening at 8 at the North Casper chapel. Mr. Driver is spokerr of as an able man and it is hoped that good congregations will hear him beth morning and evening. TRINITY LUTHERAN South Park and Bast Fourth streets; J. H. Gockel, pastor, Tomorrow morn. ing at 10:30 a German service will be held, in which a sermon will be deliv- ered based onpthe parable of ‘The Goo@ Samaritan’’—Like 1023-37. Next Sun: day the pastor wiM again conduct serv- ices in Keeline and Node ranch. There- fore the nex}. English service will he held two weeks from tomorrow,’ on which Sunday he shall begin to have evening services again. SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920 CHRISTI SCIENCE Christian Science services are held very Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new etifiee at the corner of Fourth and Urlint streets, and on Wednesday eve-{ ning at 8 o'clock. The lesson-sermon for tomorrow is: “Christ Jesus.” Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. The public is |ecordially invited to attend these serv- ices. FinstT BAPTIST Worshipping in the courthouse Sun- day school at 9:45. Preaching at 11. Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m, Preaching at.8. Rev. Olson will preach. Good.music by the choir. Everybody welcome. __ METHODIST 302 East Second street; Walter L. French, minister. “Ye who pass by; or sin of spiritual indifference,’ will be the subject of the morning sermon. At night the paster will speak on “The Great Divide.” “The Beauties and Wonders of God’s World” is the subject of the Epworth League devotional hour led by C. B Hood, at 7 o’clock. Autumn is near, vacation ending, schools soon to open. If you have not been in Sunday school and churth with your family during the summer time Start in now. You need it. It is your duty. You may be a stranger. Come any how. We are looking for you. ST. MARK’'S CHURCH Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Most People The Second Cup of Coffee— : But those who use Instant Postum the commonwealth. This done, afl that unite in a vociferous amen, and return to the convention system and be happy. remains is to ABLE NE POLITICAL VAUDEVILLE Hon. Frank Knox, fublisher of the) Manchester, New Hampshire, Union,’ one of the ablest newspapers in the United States, and one of the chiefs of the Leonard Wood campaign of pre- For State Senator— | J. W. JOHNSON Representatives— HARRY FREE J. E, FRISBY Sheriff— LEE MARTIN Treastrer— E. M’DONALD \ County Clerk— HELEN K. CARLSON Clerk of Court— HAZEL CONWELL County Attorney— ALFRED R. LOWEY For For For For For For For Assessor— bent upon producing a fresh sensation LYLE E. JAY with every appearanee, entirely reck- For County Surveyor— less, apparently, of the source from M. N. WHEELER For } W. F. DUNN For Cominissioner (Two Years)— CHARLES ANDA For Coroner— TODD W. BOWMAN —_—————————————— NOT COCKSURE, If Cox believes the rot he is peddling over the country about the fifteen mil- lion dollar corruption fund of the Re- publican party the he ought to be sent to/ foolish house or the nut factory. If he is doing it as a piece of dema- Soguery in the hope that it may find enough credulous people at large to believe any portion of it, or if he is furnishing péllitical vaudevfile enter} tainment without license he should be taken in charge by the au- proper thorities and held to answer. If the man is serious in any part of his unusual performance he should be made to understand thut. there is a ty for slander and mfsrepresen- tation that applies to public men as well as to private citizens. That no person, whoever or whatever he is, is privileged to go from place to place and make irresponsible and untéue statements concerning honorable and} respectable citizens even though they be members of a political party opposed to himself That Cox has gone off half cocked dily established by the officers of » Republican national committee and the open inspection afforded by their books, records, data and testimony. The willingness and alacrity with which Chairman Hays and Treasurer! Upham presented to the senate inyesti- gating committee all ords is sufficient proof that the com- mittee has nothing to conceal. It is} very evident to a reasonable thinicing| eltizen, that men like Hays, Upham and| others at the head of a great party com- mittee and enjoying their standing in the nation for high honor and integrity, committee rec- and operating under federal statutes, would not permit corruption, such as Cox intimates, to creep into the bust ness under their direction. A nationul campaign committee is 2 highly institution, “In the hands of men of the highest honer in the nation. It is in no sense the loose- ly thrown together, corrupt and graft- ing concern suggested by Cox's ridicu- lous charges. The busincss is direct- ed by men of genius net by mcompe- tents, such as Cox's statements would indicate. organized Cox fool. fins been deceived or Very iikely both. else is a And what Commissioner (Four Years) \spiration for each sensation, atid wheth ler if called upon to do so he can sup-} }port with facts the charges and asser- convention time says; “New England can be refie@ up to cast its electoral vote for Harding and Coolidge. most sincerely hopé that Governor Cox will |continue to perform as he is right now. /absentee landlords, either of real estate | He {8 rabidly becoming a real asset to/or securities, would entirely-eseape tax} ‘the Republican party. With every fresh | ation. | declaration from gains gremnd that he is emgaged in a task far beyond his powers and is a candidate for an office, the proportions tally unable to grasp. which he obtains the suggestion or in- tions he makes. “The Cox method is reminiscent of| Bryan, who in 1896, by the middle of August, had embarked upon a cam- peign of denunciation and abuse, reck- less unsupported charges and attacks upon the business fitereptp of ‘the country, coupled with ill considered, hatf digested proposals to remedy the conditions he complained of. Mr. Cox is likely to discover, as did Mr. Bryan, that such methods will attract street crowds and command the treatment al- should be @ normal,, and even a sub- him the impression}mum sales tax, if strictly levied transactions, never} meed go above §' peXcént, and responsibilities of whieh ‘hé is" to- sohbi@jsupertax in ofder to reach v He has staged /large fortunes and raise for us all the @ political vaudeville in which he seems|moncy we necded.”” tion against the Sales taxes fs that it fails in equal proportion upon all alike, aid it is fortunate that ‘this should be so. No longer can the foreigner living within our doors do so without paying his full share of the upkeep of the country if this system of taxation were to Be adopted. “I do not anticipate relying entirely upon the commodity tax for raising all the moneys necessary for the medkinte| nance of the government; Nor do I thins: it would be fair to do so. There ean safely Postum tastes much stantial income tax, since -otherwise for FOSTUM But L believe that with a mini- on all) | the income tax unless | a re -) “Made by Postum it.were found desirakle to levy would, \ | } yf i ! | pit i} many cups as they like but it contains no harmful element, so it can be used freely and with comfort “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers, Battle Creek, Michigan | Avoid | or Third drink as like the best coffee, . Cereal Cot, Inc; ys aecorded the bizarre and sensa- tional in the newspapers, but they do not commend themsplyes to the sober judgment of men arid women seriously intent upon choosing a wise and states- man-like chief executive and leader in a time of grave erisis. THE BLIGHT ©) TAXATION “If present conditions continue I fear we shall have plenty of labor and plenty of management, but capital will dis- uppear and will be forced to strike for lack of protection.” This is the astertion of Mr. J. & Bache, eminent banker and capitalist of New York. To show that capital is being diyert- ed by taxation from industry into mu- oi and tax-exempt securities, Needs One Complete stock of Ignition. ‘and Generator Supplies Bring Your Electrical Troubles to Us. We Guarantee Satisfaction Casper Battery Company | 508 East Yellowstone i Highway | Phone 907 | L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. | become 9 famous. Buck cars are the result of twenty 4 years of consistent and reliable motor ear building—built thoroughly by scien- x tific processes which have stood the grill- : ing tests of time and endurance. ‘Each model is an expression of everlasting beauty, comfort and durability, bringing to each owner that complete satisfaction 8 of ownership for which Buick cars have — - : Model Kee ~ $1sss.00 The pleasing results that have been at- Model Kets = $2235.00 tained by over five hundred thousand . Medel 49 = $858.00. Buick cars in operation has so greatly F.O.B. Flint, Mich. Prices Revised April 1, their orders early and avoid delay in desired delivery. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Casper Motor Co. Phone 909 increased the publics demand for Buick product that those who are looking for- ward to Buick ownership should place any possible From Being a Physical Wreck George Smith Has Been Built ‘lp to Perfect Health—Feels No Tracé of His Old Troubles “I had nearly everything wrong with me and thought I would have to quit all work, but Tanlac has kept me on the job and today I feel as well and strong as I could want to," said George Smith, a valued employe of the Greenwell Con- fectionery Co., living at 2329 Grant Ave., Ogden, Utah. “My stomach got out of order three years ago and other troubles set in and pulled me down until I became a physi- cal wreck. I didn’t average more than one meal a day during the whole three years, and even when I did force down jsomething I always had to pay for it in suffering. — “There was a foeling like a hard lump in my stomach all the time, and I would fill up with gas so bad I thought I would choke to death. The gas would cause my heart to palpitate terribly, and at times there was a burning Iike fire in my chest and stomach. “My kidneys were In bad shape and I had a pain across my back that couldn't have hurt worse if I had been slashed with a knife. Often while at cramping pains struck me su ANOTHER OGDEN MAN REPORTS BIG GAIN ble right up and the perspiration would just roll off me. I had rheumatism in my Jegs and knees, and my joints would get so stiff I could hardly get about: “My nerves were a wreck, and at night I slept so little that I was begin- ning to fall off in weight I was also constipated, in fact, I was troubled in one way or another all the time. I could hardly hold out to work, and- every night I. came home completely exhausted. “Well, when I decided to try Tanlac it was about the best thing I ever did in my life. Tanlac just fit my case exactly and the change it has made in me Seems nearly too good to be true. Why, I am eating three big meals every day and I never /suffer any bad after effects at all. “My kidneys are also in good condi- tion and that pain has left my back. 1 never feel a trace of rheumatism, and I sleep like a log. I am not constl- pated now, in fact, can’t tell there was evér anything at all the matter with’ me. I have picked up fourteen pounds in weight, and simply couldn't ask any medicine to do any more for me than Tanlac has,.”" Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer- cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek Drug Store.—A 319 South Durbin “Hurrah!” Gas Stoves and Water Heaters Have Arrived Come and See Them at H. A. Burk’s Plumbing Shop Now is the time to install them, before the rushi starts, so you will be ready when the gas is turned on. ; Phone 43 ‘Fall Term Opens Tuesday - September 7th Day School, 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. Night School, 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.’ Thorough yet interesting instructions in book- keeping, stenography, typewriting, English, commer- cial arithmetic} general office practice, etc. , Earn While You Learn There are many positions open to ambitious young Fit yourself for promotion by men and young women. joining an evening class for a complete course. if { Casper Are You Going to School? The Casper ‘Business College ~ Offers Exceptional Opportunities Call in Person or Write at Once Casper Business College you can not spare the time Wyoming + a farm of his own. Let us say that every time a wide- awake young man his savings account here, he in builds up credit. himself. LOR ETERS HELHHREEEEK This is certainly the Farm Worker’s Chance to lay by money at interest toward And credit will come in pretty handy when he gets ready to strike off for Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming makes a deposit