Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 2

" Exsued every evening except Sum County, Wyo, Publication Offices: an opportunity to ne eae. with reference to’ the league of eg or other plan of atranging ba relations. Entered a Casper ‘GWyoming» Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED ’ Striking: Japanese printers wreaked vengeance fon the publishers by “‘piing” the type. Each font consists of over 3,000 Chinese hieroglyphics and 75 | Japanese charaeters. Pity the devil boy who will re ‘have the job of sortifig the pi. _. A Chicago girl bookkeeper saved her employ- ér’s payroll money from holdups. She surrendered her handbag containing her own $9. The pay- money was transported from the bank snugly tucked in her stocking. DEMOCRATIC LEGACY, Needless and unjustified though “they are, the debts created by the Democratic administration are nevertheless legal and’ binding obligations upon the government and must be met. ish expenditures during. the war period, rank as |they were must be’ provided for and wiped off the Marie of vat Rare of Creators me @)__ JOA The, Regublican administration is given no Member of the Associated Press bills incurred and at the same time remove such for TopUbHeatlon’ of UIT news CrCdiey leeks eine? ans | burdenit-as it can\ from the people. isd, the'local news published herein. What makes the task doubly difficult is the fact oi. that the Democratic indebtedness was contracted during a period of inflation, and now must be paid during a period of deflation. Contracts entered into ro, Tit. une are on file in Coed. and Chicago. offices and visitors are welcome. subscriptions must é"paid In advaniee and’ the! Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. The waste and fool- | FEDERAL TAXATION. There is no subject today that demands earlier attention than that of federal taxation. There is no sense in deceiving the people on this subjeut. The Republican party has not nor will it attempt to deceive them. -They may expect to pay unusual taxes for some years to come for there is a tremen- dous debt to be met due to the war and to the “waste and graft of the Democratic party. Taxation is the only way in which this indebt- ‘edness can be met. Tax laws will necessarily be reformed and simplified and a tariff law will be en- acted to relieve thé people's but: don’t 7 think for a moment that a millenium "has arrived with the Republican landslide, and. that taxes. wil be r Te to prewar requirements. necessities of the government bates frit interest. charges now amounts to from 4 to 5 billions of dollars -annually. What the Republican party has said on the sub- ject of taxation, we hee no hesitancy in quot- ing, for it is a fair statement and it forms the basis of what the Republican party will do. The party says: “Phe burden: of taxation imposed upon the American people ‘is staggering ; but im presenting a true statement of the situation we must face the fact that, while the. character, of the taxes can and _ should be changed, an early reduction of the "amount of revenue fo be raised is not t6 be expeéct- ed. The next Republican adriinistration ‘will’ in herit from its Democratic predecessor a floating in- debtedness of over 3 billion dollars, the prompt li- quidation of which is demanded by sound. financial considerations. . Moreover, the whole: fiseal’ of the government must be deeply inflyenced by the necessity of meeting obligations ini excess of five billion dollars which mature in 1923: But sourid policy equally demands the carly accomplishment -‘of that real reduction of thé tax burden which may be achieved by substituting simple for complex tax: laws and procedure; prompt and certain’ determi- pairs of the tax-liability for delay and uncertain- ty; tax laws’ whieh do not, for tax laws which do, excessively mulct the consumer or needlessly re- press enterprise and thrift.”” What is needed to put a little pep in the ples cleanup movement is to put some of the ladies on the job, who were formerly able to. detect. the at- rival of friend husband before he turned the inst | Saw a corner on the way home at night. Debs says he prefers prison to a patdon at the hands of President’ Wilson. _ And under the present chaotic condition of society, he would be ashamed to be at large. WILSON LEAGUE DEAD. Senators returning to Washington t prepare for the opening of the session next month are pret- ty generally agreed, at least the Republican mem- _. bers, that the Wilson league of nations is dead. ' That there will be an international agreement to maintain the peace of the world and an. official peace with our late enemies, is taken to be certain in due'course. No Republican so far héard fram or expressing himself believes that the Wilson docu- ment as scratibled with the peace treaty. will form more than a basis for the agreement. “Me view obtains that the two documents will be séparated if ‘America goes in, otherwise America remains out. Declaring peace with Germatiy is the least of Amier- ica’s troubles. This is the meaning as gathered” from the vote _ of thé people at the late election. So little is now thought of the Wilson, league that the whereabouts of the original nt as: ' submitted to the senate, is unknown. Secretary Colby has no idea where it is. The White House does not know and, of course, the senate foreign re- lations committee does not know for the commit- tee returned it to the president. Seriator Hitchcock, the ranking Democratic member of foreign relations expresses the opinion that the president will not again submit: the’ treaty ‘to the senate and if-he does the senator does not Nhelieve the committee will act, but will await the “inauguration of President-Elect Harding when it would be submitted to him with unfavorable action. * This corse would open up-the whole question | with 50-cent dollars’ must be liquidated with 100- cent dollars. ig ‘of the old adage, i is Barney Baruch Burleson experiment in aerial mail delivery may in the course of time become a success. To the pres- ent time, however, the cost m human life is too master general would set about to restore the gen- eral excellence of the postal department, to some- enced 6060 Wo dana abies eme! rom: hig} f sourity to: destroy its equalled Tt is to be hoped that the people may develop bretentive memory that the acts of the Wilson ad- Ministration and its tremendous cost may never be forgotten. McAdoo is altogether for peace and. good will. | He maintains that the country is sick of political slanders and controversies. Since his party, alone, was responsible for’ such things, his. missionary field is marked out for him, The most convincing proof of the correctness spending $40,- 000 for a moving picture designed to aid Cox's election. If the supply of pilots and airships holds out the at. It would be much moje to’ the point if the post- Mr. Burleson ndard and un efficiency. This would give’ greater satisfaction to the peo- |~ .ple and better. serve their everyday business than the: experiments: which occupy the time, attention and énergies of a department wherein 90 per cent of its ordinary business is a disgrace to the nation. Thirty-seven states with 404 electoral votes to éleven statés with 127 electoral votes. That's out notion of a fair division. We are expecting to add Kentucky with thirteen more on the official count. . Chaiyman George, White of the late Democratic patty, explains that “We were sitting on a volcano and did not cane it Does. George wear asbestos trousers? A NEEDED REFORM. ae éstimates now being formed by the exe- department of the government for submis- pang spies fo pen pon which to base appropriations fiseal year will in all probability be the pots estimates so submitted. Belor ‘ore another year tolls around a budget bill will be passed by con- @¥ess and approved by President Harding and the affairs of thé government placed upon a business basis; just as was) intended at the late session when President Wilson’ vetoed the measure designed to establish this needed reform: The Nonpartisan League is just about done for judging from election returns from its former poe This stuff cannot thrive in a Repub- lican atrtiosphere.- j | FORMERLY BUSY BEE. te dhe ree ota ieee ket Tee hae cm hin i } From flower to flower. He lights his pipe: surveys the job, Then leisurely he dips Within a lily’s waxen cup, Where leisurély he sips. His aimjis not to do too much; No*“piece wotk.” no site! And though he stalls the livelong day, He has a “helper” bee. The “helper’® bees buzz back for tools The honey bees: forget. (it all goes in the bill as “‘tirne.”’ | On rose oF violet.) | | A thirty-hour week, a scale | It is as you surmised. } (For doubtless’ you. have guessed the trith) The La = eas “organized.” : Arthur HH. Folwatt «|| RED CRC “ACTIVITY INWARIS roll call: “Today, Armistice L memories of the past w: A. E. F. and the A. R. closely affiliated. are only, to be referred world as abruptly as th “But reflection over t how, the other was. in . vio¥s phases of and in this last big to take its part, a part small, but very large, cers of world wide. ex the pilots that made the plan of action whi lite flag with the Re: many strategie places. zones came the seriou emy. The shuddering phans from scenes of “My. Dear Red Cross Secretary: fourth roll call of the A. “Phe victorious feats of arms, so brilllantly executed by the one —they went out of the life of the fact that very clever intelligent off And into these and the civilian war refugee who no-counsel except the goad of ne sity forced by an’ unserupulous e together yay, and the R. C., brings ith which the Cuwere very today to as history hey entered. he past shows per: & FE hy no means owing to the perience were and perfected: | ich placed the a-Cross in so isly Woulded, cringing © or- slain parents shell shattered’ homes, grim, gruff, | ry hard men ‘of thé ahilitary, found the tender, clever, intelligent ever e: tended hand that was largely ins | mental in guiding their footsteps in- | to realms of life worth “But one cannot assume the respon! sibilities of the pres gazing into thé crys And #8 one looks fory consideration the existing situations from which our forefat the many dependents here i our own land, the possibilities of suffering and poverty that may ensue from: indus- trial strife, the (problems ‘of recon- struction after thé war time phases } —one regrets whet private enter- prises interfere with what one feels is a just.duty. : “But one can at least take the ex- ample of a Red, Cross in the war zone found his supplies DON’T DESPAIR Ti you'are troubled with paitis or aches; feél tired; have headache; indigestion, i insomnia; painful pass- age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladder and uric acid troubles and of Holland’ since 1696. raggists. Gold Ps a Genuine Pleasure to Dine Here There are so many features of dining here that make you leave with a tion of coming ay food, the service, ronment, the cool, mosphere, the ca tention are all ideal, a place as you'll come fo often. THE AMERICAN CAFE 244 South Center the many that confront us with the future— | living for. Brave issues in ¢ hers, migrated, secretary. who | of w Guaranteed. om every bey lis 50! n anticipa- gain. The the envi- fresh at- | urteous, at- * Such | choose to | | | | | ty WHAT’S ‘YOUR PRICE For how to well out te fhe ola Uip big ccy the? The ance is your, Selling-Out tty ly THY RATSE YOUR uve selling ot OPW THE Le 6. E. HOOD Special Age: The Equitable Life “Look for the LF ‘Townsend Tidg. much are you? going mount vf your life Price Label ‘ fellow with insur wt Lad ABEL AN PRICE nt & Sign” Phone Ws fits® class. Unsigned save bya nickname and | nearly exhausted. the military standing, of the writer, the following Jetter was pushed un; der the door of the Chamber of Cor- merce building last night with « five dotar bill, ane ex-soldier’s contribution to the Fourth Red Cross BURNED INTO MEMORY OF € LOR SERGEANT WHO OFFERS TRIBUTE | He gave with smile (looking for no compensation) What he had, and as he served each small cup of coco® expressed his re- &ret that it was all he had to give. The incident, took place in. a small, badly shelled town as the Ge were being driven’ from Chateau- Thierty. ~ “Very sincerely yours, “Ex-Color Sergeant, 148 Pr. A. 66th ,) B.A. Bri NOTIC! ‘s . Bazaar. Home Companion, a ‘ireside. nts gna a WHEATLAN Pinned to a ¢ “ek whieh | or commission salesmen calling | on you from neighboring state: further assure the sale of all this stock! ee Ron hallo Rar to me for eis guarantee that every stone sold red and placed in the ceme- orial Day. this. gpportunity. and inspect ‘these monuments. can’t come, write immediately for pried) t. CASPER MONUMENT WORKS The Social Service circle of the M. . church solicits your subscription for | the following magazines: McCall's, La- | des’ Home Journal, Saturday Evening’| Post, Country Gentleman, Good House- keeping, Cosmopolitan, Heal American, 11-48 FARMER GAINS RELEASE FROM ROGK: BY POUNDING IT TO PIEGES WITH AXE, creek bed ae, a ion dislodged in jumping: | One hundred and sixty-eight granite end marble monuments and | be sold at practicalty cost price, so that | the desired: alterations can be carried out on wi¥ Workshop and show ground.’ stone and marker is listed at 30 I will pay one way railroad fare to | any person coming to Casper from any polit in Wyoming on sales above one, hundred dollars, Alt lettering and’ en- gtaving done by compressed air and workmanship guaranteed to be strittly Only the best granite i | used, namely Barre, Vermont., nee St Clovd, Minn., gray .and red” mont marble exclusively tip Should #-middteman or a omutsaton | salesman call om you from a neighbor- ing state and question my cut of 3° per cent on these sale prices. invite him to leave the picture of the monument price by so doing you! wilt it pays to cut out the middteman and ye apie from the stone cutter Hhiqa? it Robert Simpson, Prop. 5 KE. Second St. EEK LE EKA EH EERE | Look! Something New! { OLD SOUTHERN STYLE Mexican Chili At 302 105 South + Center Steet ‘ Miss Freda Akins, Prop. KERR TIO West A St. Your Car Needs Can best be supplied from our varied stock. No disappointments. To get the utmost out of your car this winter you'll need some of our accessories. ans | ‘s, Har- | Woran’s | 8s and Farm | rs to Come Phone 957-W | Ad i a t successful effort in current niger at solving oe the “High Cost of Clothing” New and Salvaged Stock Shoes Genuine Army Shoes re- duced from $8.50 to $8.00 Genuine Navy Shoes....$9} Officers’ Dress Shoes; wo: $16, at.....$8.50 pag $10.00 High top lightweight hunt- ing Boots, bargain, $10.50 Belts Reg. Leather Belts. Reg. Web Belts Cartridge Cases Reg. Cartridge Be! 7 Fancy Leather, black. Shirts Reg. O. D. Wool, new..$6.50 Reg. 0. D’ Wool, re- claimed........$3.00 to $5.00 Khaki Shirts. good val.$2.50' BREECHES Puttees and Leggins Heavy Leather ..... Light Leather Spiral or Wraps . Ideal Canvas Army. Reg. Canvas Army ......$1.25 Canvas Bed Tarps, 7x16 ft......$12.00 fixl8, 12x18 and 13x18 Pit! Ae ag, Wc ee 10c Blankets The Best for the Money. 0. D. New Blankets... $8 Mixed Wool Camp, grey ... $4.00 to $6.00 Sweaters Army Slipover, wool, $3.00 a-1t| $9.00 $5.00 A Army Serge, extra Ryne, big tas to $6.00 Ben. $10 value for $8.00 ie re a Reg. O. D. Wool, Leather Vests $2.50 to $5.00 $20 sai lined eordu-~ ae OP eeee kota Leather ‘sleeve Glove..$15. oO Leather Aviation ‘Jackets, worth $27.50, now Overcoats Dyed mad Coats, a $8 to $12 A geod line of Mackinaws and. Short Coats; new and unclaimed, at lowest prices. Raincoats Ponchos, good condi- tion, at Whipcords, aeneee Army Whipcords, a snap at ... New O. D.; snap at. Blue Flannel; old regulation: army, at .. $6.00 These goods are new and price is right SOCKS Heavy Red Cross .-$1.00 Cotton, light, 20c, 30c, 35¢ Grey Army Wool... 6c O. D. Handkerchiefs........20¢ $20.00 To! cf Ver. | Atmy Raine: Army Slickers.. Summer weight Union Goodyear Rai Suits, new and good, new, at, . : $2.75 value, at -... Genaine Aviation Rain- Athletic Union Suits...$1.30 sters,.at . --- $24.00 Winter Underwear, Army Officers’ Rainsters, and Commercial, at greatly large 00 ‘reduced prices. sao Storm nd “CAPS BE a to j j f 22 Full Teeth Leather We just bought a job of 22 dozen latest style boys and men’s caps, regular $2.50 caps at . $1.25, Rope We have 2,000 Ibs. of new long fibre Manilla EOE) var ious sizes, at ... OC ' Also a Full Line Of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and all kinds of Plate, Window and | Mirror Windshields a specialty. Also Lubricating Oils, Gasoline, etc. sper Glass House Coats; reg. $80 val- WO, MOWeecoeceereresieeenseisn§$ 50-00 Golves and Mittens We have the best line in Cas- per. Exceptional values at attractive prices. you cl we Army Goods Store) Phone 1374 ouds- (Olliver stggone Hardware Company Wetains