Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 12

' ¢ ( } , , , “* tor republication BUSINESS TELEPHONE, eo Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Posto! second-cl ey ‘November re Tie ial ‘ kas MEMBER THE ASSOCIA#ED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS Issued every ni excep! inday County, Wed,. Puplization Orticent Git ‘uxehanee Sulding oc aes President and Bditor ~--Associate Editor City Editor THOMAS DAI vertising Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 841 Fifth Ave., New York City, Prudden. King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Tl. Copies uf the Daily ‘Pribune are on file in the New Yoru and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. “By Carrier: One Year--. K Six Month 7 Three Mont! - 2.25 One Month-. 76 Per Copy-- — 05 One Year-_--. -$7.80 Bix Month: mitt Three Months. - 1.95 Ne subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months, All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription Becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B, C.) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of all news credited in this papar and also the local news published herein. WHERE IS OUR HERO? Britain hes honored Tommy Atkins, France her Poilu, but America has not so much as given her Yank a thought. There seems to be no place for him at Arlington. He gave his life to his country. May be that was all he had to give. But he gave it. He asked no higher privilege. He knew his duty and he went straight to it, When the order came to go over the top he was the first man up, When it was all over they found him away up front where resistance had been the most stubborn. There were many brave boys in the enemy uniform lying where they fell, but he was the only one in that part of the field who gave evidence of American origin and American prowess. , He went west from there, but he saw to it that “others had. stested in the same direction before he began the journey. ; The remnants of his mortality repose beneath a wooden cross in France. His spirit is still with the American army. It matters not that Britain and France haye pre- ceded us in honoring their unknown heroes. They hold no patent to rendering tribute to bravery. And what's the odds. Our heroes and their heroes fought on the same line. For the same cause. They all gave their lives that the Union Jack the Tricolor and the Stars and Stripes might continue to. wave over free-and friendly. people. This republic should bring the remains of that unknown-boy from his temporary resting place in France, to his home upon a sunny slope in Ar- -lington. The proudest’ battleship we boast should “bear the sacred remains. The pomp and circum- =stance of war should be his. And while the flag 4s displayed at half mast throughout the land and =a nation stands at attention, the ashes of this boy should be delivered back to the soil of his native land in the consecrated spot sacred to the heroes of the republic, The president is writing the final chapters of his message to congress for presentation next Tues- ‘day. There is not much public interest in what the forthcoming document sill contain: TRUE TO OUR TRADITIONS. Whatever may be the outcome in the matter of our international relations, league of nations, as- sociation of nations, or what not, we may be re- assured that President Harding will never propose, and the senate will never accept, an international agreement that confers jurisdiction upon a foreign council over American armies and navies; that agrees in advance upon a course of conduct that we will pursue in the event of more foreign wars; that surrenders the Monroe doctrine; that permits a foreign tribunal to determine our domestic poli- cies; that pledges the nation to a permanent policy of free trade; that submits to an exchange of trade secrets with all other nations; that permits Great Britain to wield six votes in the determination ef an international problem while the United States has 2 but one; that agrees to abide by all these and the many other assaults upon our independence con- 2 tained in the notorivus covenant. Pee ee eee eee ee eee srerere sesegs sartiace There seems to be a tremendous activity in bonds and securities of late. In the turnover the highjackers appear to profit most. srevepertrate =: Maybe you can advise the court at Padycah, «Ky., what to do with Walter Thornton, who mar- ried his mother-in-law, Mrs. Effie Hale. The sheriff Shas the bride and groom under arrest, pinched Sthem under the Kentucky statute which says, “A zman shall not marry the mother of his wife.” Thornton inquires of the court, “How come?” | *was divorced from my present wife’s daughter long ‘since, upon statutory grounds. The joke is on the Slaw. She is not my wife’s mother, she is my wife. * The court is plainly embarrassed, and would ‘like to rid the record of the case, but can figure *out no plan that seems just proper and legal. To «go ahead and prosecute Thornton seems unjust to sthe court in the face of the defense he sets up. So the court has the matter under advisement. . Whenever Thornton calls around to inquire the status of the prosecution against him, the court is 44s to himself under his latest matrimtonial venture, -_—— }ant in an attempt to figure out what relation he he is. inclined to let it go at that, ; The community has eat bs a divided on | the subject, the women haye very generally. given approval and ore the interruption of the honey- moon, while thé men rather stand in awe of Thornton's nerye and incline to the belief that it ought to be employed to better purpose. The Pennsylvania Railroad system traverses 000 people. TAX ON TURNOVER: France, like all the other allies in the late war, and she was one of the heaviest sufferers, financial- ly, is adopting every new measure for increasing her national revenue that shows merit. Her latest venture is in what is termed “the tax on iurnoyer.” It is producing satisfactory re- sults, and may possibly furnish an idea to the American congress which will shortly be engaged in a discussion of revenue masures to remove fea- tures now the subject of loud complaint among tax payers. This new French tax takes the form of a levy of | 1-10 per cent on all commercial transactions ing and other categories of business already spe- cially dealt with by stamping fees and other charges), | per cent going to the state and 1-10 of ‘I per cent going to the local authorities. . The tax is levied on every occasion when there is a sale—on the raw material when it is sold to the manufacturer, on the manufactured product when. it passes successively to the manufacturer's agent, to the wholesaler, to the retailes, and again en it is soll to the actual consumer, Special registers have to be kept by all traders setting forth every sale, and these registers form the basis for the collection of the tax. ts defect, economically speaking, is that it inevitably. tends to increase the cost of every commodity to the consumer, as it often involves an addition of 5 per cent or more to the final sale price. The new tax came into operation only two months ago, but already it is producing revenue at the rate of 3,000 million francs a year. As new taxes neyer produce more than 75 per cent of their full yield in their first year, it is expected that by the end of next year the tax on turnover will fur- nish a revenue of about 5,000 million francs a year, even if there is no general increase in the na- tional turnover. BORAH’S PROGRAM. ‘ A complete program for the restoration of peace and the part the United States will take in ternational relations wil! be submitted to the senate carly in the new:session by Senator Borah. Tt will take no notice of the Wilson league of na- tions that is woven into the Versailles treaty, nor of the proposed association of nations favored by Senator Harding. Senator Borah stands unalter- ably opposed to any form of league and asserts his belief that by expansion of the jnternational tribu- igal necessary force to prevent war can best be at- tained. The senator's program is this: 1. Pass the Knox resolution declaring a status of peace with Germany. 2: Declare in favor of recodification and sim- iplification of international Jaws. 3, Expand The Hague tribunal, giving it greater powers in the settlement of disputes he- tween nations, 4. Declare that all territory seized by nations in the peace settlement shall be given back to the countries from which it was appropriated, 5. Provide foy settlement of all disputes by the international ,court without resort to war. FOR RATIONAL ACCOUNTING. It will be remembered that during the Jast ses- sion of congress both houses passed a natio) - get bill which President Wilson vetoed. The bill was reintroduced by Representative Good of lowa in much the same form in which it was originally drafted, but with some amendments designed to meet the president's objections. The amended bill was passed. by the house and is now ing in the senate. It will be up for comsideration in the sen- ate during the coming session. The bill provides that the president shall transmit to ess on the first day of cach regular session an estimate of re- ‘celpts and expenditures, with detailed statistics re- garding the condition of the treasury and showing previous expenditures, for. purpose of comparison. In case estimated revenues are inadequate to meet the estimated expenditures the president must make recommendations for new taxes er loans to meet the deficiency. The bill also provides for the creation of a budget bureau under the control of the president to supdrvise the budget estimates. A general accounting office is also provided for in ‘order to standardize public bookkeeping and #e- ports. BLESS HIM. 0 let us build a monument And rear it to the skies For that landlord who lowers rent And fain woyld advertise That little tykes are not taboo In any house of his, Since he’s a type of mortal who Should know ‘what honor is. —Birmingham Age-Herald. | | a cir ld CREE | Putting poison in whisky is like defiling a de- licayed ezg. fourteen states and serves a population of 52,000,- | (except those connected with stock broking, bank- | )» an operation for Jistowen,; Urely. . 1 carr ving. splendid hemit hich I got ilong very well un:| now and am brimeul yi aiconete Warehouse, 313 West Midwest Avenue. til about a rand achalf ago, when | and energy. 'yone should know of : I hud w vq severe bilious attack. | Tanlac.” 2 }Phose attacks became frequent’ and} Tantue is. sold in r ‘by Casper (4) ‘ {with exch one T would have to remain | Pharmacy, -in. Alcoy: Alcova. Mer- on Ons ‘ on jin bed for four or. five days. ? ° as Found by Tribune Shopper in Making Rounds of Casper Stores ol At the Leader dry goods store there is a ery Christmassy display bin the. wil ‘o. investigate their sea- window, which tempted the | 8on’s stock, There she found the mosts bewildering and complete display of leather vghity tases, party cases, night cases and noyelty purses. Some}: of the cases were made in the cojor- ed leathers which gre so very smart thik season. Some were of the shiney patented leathers and others of the rough and most durable quality legth- ers. All of.the purges and bags were lined in dainty eolpred satins while the vanity and night cases were lined in moire silks with complete fittings in nickJe, gqld plate and ivery. On the backs of the cases were the large and. most convenient mirrors, One case) cgused considerable comment a8 to it= was made up in patented leather. It |origin, but the absence of any clue was rather large, but not too large to| would justify accepting one of the two {be bunglesome to a shopper. The fit-; opinions that the fire was either caused tings were of gold plate and caning | Dy a lighting a bex of matehes, = of a perfume bottle, powder and roy someone was snooping around. 'r poxes, lip stik holder, tiny note Lop, ' th? building and accidentally started the and best all a little jewel case get | fte-—Clipped. , right im the bag. The lining was of | 49), ” - DEA an Allee blue moire and all together | eeu se ij J “4 ‘ If you smoke cigarettes, vee > Mere Plonaing: hie HOB) ATT RIGHT. Bo.de I. If you DRINK, [ able ‘to @o* your work (and save me And then those lovely, Instrous, }.¢n2) as PLAY POKER, I'll joia pearls! They were found by the sho} sey int ne rates yeu'think you seine Arse ot per at the Evans jewelry company.| MANAGER, stay away, as T can rut The genuine La Tausca pearls, perfect | his als MYSELI —J. c. (BUGS) imitations of real pearls. They come AN Ht. in stands of different lengths, of dif- ferent luster and also of different wy PIANO, THEY DANE: a platinum clasp get with a reat eut|) Out in the little valley called Eagie T wr | eck, because of the great rock with diamond. The Tausea pearl comes fom | i Hindi Beene (tee Franee and holds its griginal eplor ana {BP age I. its face, w Sa A erly over this tiny valley, and in the lusier, which is unusual with the) shadow of the great Sierras, Miss St. chemically made jewels, What more! penis and Mr. Shawn have temporar- popular gifts cguld be found in a grey) ily taken ‘up producing quarters, be- velvet satin lined box than a strand) cause for several years this has been of perfect, round, faintly shaded Laj| their private home, On a large plat: Tausca pearls, a fit addition to at form under a shady pepper tree the gown for the-yidy of most fastidious | girls have worked each day, the moc taste. bd ing, birds vying with the piano, the gum heating down upon them, browning them, with a feeling of This is tothe shaps and WYOMING NOTES AND “COMMENTS” @y LM. WEARY) INE OF WHOM, L AM WHICH. 0 | The mysterious origin of the fire hug - WHERE MOCKING BIRDS ¥¥ . Mother Spreads— Gem Nut | Margarine— Thick She knows it is good for her children, It is wholesome. Made from eil pressed from choicest cocoa nuts, peanut oil, Pasteurized milk, and salt. It is fresh. Made‘daily in four- teen conveniently located factories. It is clean. Not a hand touches Gem Nut, either in manufacture or It is economical. Saves materi- ally on the grogery bill, so mother can be generous when she spreads the bread. : Gem Nut is ideal for cooking; its delicacy of flavor adds to the good- ness of cakes, pastries, and sauces. 4 ‘ No shopper ever passes up the pop | and ular “ten cent store” and-to the Christ-} all out-of-doors to dance in. mas buyer it has proved an oasis.) Where the. girls ave trained. : Fvery tot, and some folks wiio have| They wear the simple Denishawn : 5 in aj] our cireu- passed the tot stage, love to hang up Suits which are seen bi empty stocking and find ** bulg-| #8: and are so familiar to many peo- tie with mystericus oka ges dan we | Pie and work before great mirrors for s 5 moe / perfection of -body line. While these morning. And when the same tot has) cis spend many hours on technique, a Christmas tree to leok foi te, it is not the rigid technique of the Rus it is not always easy for Santa to find) sian oy French, but ji is only efough of things of value for ‘the stockings. But! formal technique to make possible the who doesn"t like nick nacks? A expression and interpretation of stocking with a bunch of flowers for, theme, the story, or episode which they the little girl ansimexpensive mechan-| Wish to convey.—Adv. ical toy for the boy. a soap baby, may- Ma wy ACS be, & bottle of perfume, a clay pipe for} THIS DANCE OCCURS. soap bubbles, imitation jewelry, # rub-| |The annual difiner? dance given. by, ber doll and a hundred or more little! the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at things are just right te start @ “sme y | the Thanksgiving season is one of Christmas” day with. Just get your |Pleasantest events of the scason. This money changed to dimes and nickles| ¥e@r that function will occur on Sat- and peep in at the ten-cent store and urday evening, with the dinner at the ry the shopper guarantees the Christmas |*~ SS ap «sea #9 -be. g euEcess, | ESCAPE DEATH IN DOUGLAS. Added eheer to any home is e€xX-| Lb. L. Lawery and Bert Sims went pressed by the wreath of holly or thal to Deuglas Tuesday. They didn't freeze peinsettas in the window, Flowers are}to death, but came hack. welcome at any time, and maybe a Tit- = “ c te mere sq gt Christmas time. Fer|4 CHICAGO HOUSE NOTE. _ “deay friends of the family” a bouquet! Chicago-in-a recent raid rounded up of cut flowers, a wreath of holly or 4; 1,000 criminals. And for years we had blooming plant is one of the most ap-| been told the mail order houses w propriate and sure to be appreciated) the only ones in the city.—Hudson H gifts. Phere are two flower shops here | ald. who will cater especially to the Christ-/| ‘3 3 r mas trade this month. The Keith flow.| PLAYED IT @VER AND OVER. er shop ond the Palms, ' | It is Gnteresting to note, in connes tion wi the concluding number, that Lewis Cook of St. Joseph, formerly ‘la resident of Larainie, wrote not long ‘ago that he had secured the Deever 1 oe At these shops the flowers ord wil Pe especially packed und deliv ft the desired time. Flowers alwa give a pleasant fecling, so the sho NOTED SUFFRAGIST ISSUES STATEMENT | Mrs, Aunie BM. Sloan of Buffalo, Declares She Would Not T: All the in the World For Good Tanlac Did Her. “I will just sey @rambly I think Tan- lgc is perfectly wonderful and 1 woulin’t take gi the money in tha world for the good dt has done me,"’ said Mrs. Annie Ms Sloim, recently, rm- siding at 275 Huzitington Avenue, Buf falo, N. -Y. AGN Mrs. Sloan hus ‘mesided in Buffalo for the forty Years and is, very prominent in clyb” les, being an ac- tive meraber of the Malo City Club, the Lincoln Republlean Club and tho Women Votecs League. She yepresonted the women of her city in thelr yppeal to the United States Senete at Washington when the Bug- | frage Bill was tirst introduced, and was honored with a membership to theo! Weshington Suffrage Club. Mrs. Sloan is also de y interested’ in church and charity w Her statement regardinss the benefit, she has demiyed from- Tan- Jac owill be of widespread interest. She sald: . Order a carton today. Swift & Company, U.S. A. for AT CASPER, WYOMING One 2-ton International Truck in good running order, Will Sell in Lots to Sui wehaser, e Following: Large Water Tada cae : 2 With Running . 35 Tents, sizes from 8x10 to 16x20: . 6 Dozen Mattresses. _ ‘ 20 Dozen Blankets, 19 dozen Comforts. Large assortment of Granite Dishes and Cooking -MRS, ANNIE M. SLOAN, “E have only been! taking. 1 Prominent. Bi MN. Utensils, Wash Tubs, et, Hibout four oveeks, but’ [am alre Woman rth wee 30 ‘Sm lH ty ote, ; ye fecling betver than T. have felt in years, on isp t a eating Stoves, 1 Small Cook Stove, 5 Why. it Just seems ax though Evhave| Oe eee ee re ee Ranges. such awly This spell By and’ bo across the yet these attacks and was in {pain T almost gave up’ hoj oft me without any weak I could hardly rodm. been awarded a new Tease on life, an be doing an injustice to ‘othe: rying to find relict not to what this grand medicine has done for 10,000 feet Lumbe: i i 150 Cedar Fence as dimensions 3 Camp Wagons. ‘ PICK--SHOVELS—SPADES For information call at office in Casper Storage “Tanlac has re » ago L Was compelled to i 1 AMALC Co., Jn Salt Creek by Salt. Creek “About six weeks ago I had another’ drug: store.—Advy. ‘