Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune x sadly from the asic principles of law and should " Bo ets Ottices, Tribune Bubdine. ness he says: “There are decisions on beth sides of MEMORIAL FAR arch and | every question you can imagine. Changes in the ad- IN: '° 18 and 16| ministration of law have forced even on = emamaa eke <a Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments! the attention of the public. The application of law is } Se ee . . . , : . der the outcome of Se ae Ginn boss as bones cums| So Widely ilrent tom that of Sfey your ago. that f ET ean a ators So ner Soe of Casper Daily Exvibune 5 E matter, November 22, 1916. some guiding line must be found. We must seek for * any- the principles of common law which is being slowly va orate det eae Ae eter MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS modified by thousands of statutes and decisions of ¢ graves of ten million young men slain| man (who is not.always a fool) may sg because of the greed and domination| sec that in spite of oft repeated . a which lurked behind the smiling sur-| “evangelistic campaigns” We have not fac: >f taat age?” advanced very fur on the road to tl~ * . be President and Editor Mana: of education requiring the background‘of the law which explains the true method and scope of the law.” Then if courts will compel the trial of crimirial cases within a reasonable time of the commission of the crime they will be taking a long step in the direction| Westminster Ais “4 Pat erect: of the exviablaipediion te Made gy hig ober Marar Sd meg hn ican ccarts occupied not many years ago, -courts of last resort * * * We must have a system Kingdom of God. If the graves of fén+ million men challenge the worth of the Victorian age, de they not likewise challenge the pf Ogram, and especially the educa- tion / rogram, of the Christian church? S. EVANS . THOMAS DAILY Advertising David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave.. New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, of Impressive Ceremony --Conducted by Bishop Toate ther'taval amy, better - $$ o——$—<—— : Il, Copies of the Daily Tribune are_on file.in the New - Ryle. at least give us better individuals. Bat York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. MUTU. ATHLETICS. . do they AL a aint is - dividuals whom they give us better?/ which we must seek to develop in the minds of our children. Among these attitudes are: Hofesty versus an itch for profit. : Are they better sbands, - -Many a Methodist boy and girl long since grown LONDON, ‘Sept. §.—Memorial ‘ser- eas better psec Dette onisest’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES up By Carrier will recall just such an experience as related here by | vices for the victims of the ZR-2 dis-|or only better in respect of creeds and & 3S One Year Six Months + 390) a writer in the Chicago Tribune, the occasion for|aster were held in Westminster Abbey| sacraments and church attendance?/ Honor versus a craze for “honors.” Three Mc : 1.95! writing which he lays upon the broad shoulders of a| Yesterday, that venerable edifice being | Are they better in any ethical sense or| Service versus secifishness. One Month 4 Methodist editor. crowded to its utmost capacity. Bishop|only in some ecclesiastical sense? Brotherliness versus class conscious- er Copy : “Bari apd Marion are Methodists: Ryk, oan of Westminster offidiated.| The fact of the matter seerns to be|ness and race prejudice. One ‘er .$7.80 “They shun the incandescent lure of the Rialto, King rge was represented by Sir/ that types of evangelism which do not} Love versus hate. Seeeocececeseosoeceseseoee® fie Mouths O90 ! . .| Hugh Trenchard, British air marshal;|give us eventually a better world do| - Co-operation versus strife. Three Months 1196 Kees sap ies sR ice sen res ee And, wees Soret ees te represented. by Cel.|not even give ux individuals who are] Faith versus cynical unbelief in the : NOT ICE No subscription by Pp than| is more, they seek other diversions of an evening than - Davi nm, and the Duke of York|better in any way that morally | possi: progress. a Gerthdaaavie or socially Satut me = a ag ; Reception for teachers, Presbyterian manse, 804 the toddle or the conversation walk, which their creed|%” Wing Commander Louis Greig. Reverence versus the spirit of pro- three months. George Harvey, American ambassa- In what sense are the there are certain attitudes South Wolcott street, Friday evening. Young men and ‘All subscriptions must be poid in advance and the! decrees are wrong The time has come for religious] fanity Dauiy “Deibune "will wet, ingure ‘delivery after oubeoriy-| °C ‘aa ‘mutual athletes,’ they ae there fer, “Untied States’ Cohtal” géneral al ee oe eet Scinbar Et RaaiMccsoa ar Decent (As i OD Mutual athletics, according to Dr. C. H. McCrea,| Vico Admiral Albert P. Nibiack, in| Neg» Plam Fatih cae tn ee ee teache - = assistant editor of the Northwestern Christian. Advo-| command of American naval forces in 5 lu bing UTM |e this dato the examinations will te|Seeceeeee d beld every three months. cate, are strictly O. K. as amusements for young men| "rapean waters; Rear Admiral Nath- = pean re an 8. Twining. and United staien mi| 20 Enter Business 7% commision sive announcer on| 229 , y IA pl yo mination for rail- Having thus prepared the gentle reader for any-|ot the American’ embassy ead wore = way, tet clarks (tebe etd tn Casper let Earl and Marion September 17. thing, we explain, or, rather, present. The United States navy was} ¥-.C. Rockwell, who has conducted ‘ Any information regarding either Py 2 Cora Mildred Fisher demonstrate. These are or be mtutual athletics. further represented by detachments|* ™0dern plumbing shop-for the past will accept a limited, number of stu- Member of the Associated Press ciated Press is exclusively entitled to we use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de- livered to you by special messenger. Make 't your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier miss. “ ‘Hello,’ says Marion, when Earl arrives at the con-|rom Howden airship base, and the| ‘tree years, has entered partnership ¢x*mination and the — » pplication wantinnali® oe clack: battleship Utah. with J. K. Baldwin who recently, blanks ‘will be obtained irom F. L. “ ‘Hello,’ says Earl. The Rey. HH. D. L. Viener, chaplain: gry a motes, shop and show room | Hambright, local secretary. | . +4) | in-chief of the royal air forces, “ Eas‘ llowstone avenue. Mr.| SAR Marion takes a large, plush covered volumie with ered a short address Ia forces, deliv-| Rockwell was formerly conrected _Tighest prices paid for diamonds, | ps of metal from the table, an ey sit togethér| ferred to the jation between the| With the Henning plumbing estab- 04 gold and silver. H. B. Kling} he sofa, air forces of England and Ameria tin | ushment. jeweler, Oil Exchange building. | ‘Here's Uncle Oswald at the age of 15,’ shs says. | developing s. ones tovmidable engine of Siadtaaf — owen TEETOTALISM DOES NOT EXIST. When Hiram Maxim took up his pen to give the public his views on the question of prohibition en- forcement, he startled a controversy that is still go- ing in the newspapers of the country. Many of the writers agree with him entirely, some of them par- tially, while the radical, uncompromising anti-saloon type find no good in anything that he has said. As a fair sample of the fair and liberal minded writers, those who take a reasonable view of the situation the subjoined article from an ordinary citizen is given, because it. reflects the average mind: B “I am not prepared to say that 99 per cent or any given percentage of our population of i10,000,000 are opposed to or in favor of national prohibition. No one knows, but many will guess. A large percentage have always been opposed to saloons, but they re- mained as the ‘poor man’s clubhouse.’ I believe’ the consensus of opinion would be that they are better closed. “A small, well organized minority in Washington or at any state capital can pass any legislation. I should say that 90 per cent of the people are unor- ganized as regards anything. They are too busy chas- ing the almighty’ dollar to care about anything. ‘What's everybody’s business is nobody’s business.’ ‘Let George do it,’ is their creed. “In the last thirty-five yeats*P have seen prohibition and local option throughout the United States and Canada, and there never was any trouble in getting all the spirits, wines and beer that one wanted, either openly or otherwise, and ‘legislature cities’ were the pele al ea ‘And Aunt Martha in her crinoline wedding dress] destruction into a pioneer of closer re- Pretty?’ lations between the two nations they “Earl bites his hat in ectasy. It’s then up to him|"ePresent.” to keep the entertainment lively. He goes near the sate then described in a few terse wall and manipulates his hands. The hands cast queer | Ys rich onset Collapse of the shiRowea. 2 ich cost so many / gallant lives. “What's that look like?’ he dibs. “The price ot progress and “tA rabbit,’ Marion retorts. of science,” he added, sane ities The Civil Service commission an- “ ‘Wrong,’ shouts the shadowgrapher in great glee.|enough. Yet, thank God, there never | 0unces competitive examination for ‘It’s a Japanese waffle duck.’ He makes an elephant,|‘* 2 lack of splendid men ready to do| Stenographers and typists to be held| a squirrel, and a monkey. and to, dare. It is best: eo. | To be in|in Casper September 13, : “Marion tops off the field meet of mutual athletics} \\\", {Qerront of the fight to conquer | applicants desiring to take ‘atenog- | by getting a cup from'the kitchen, in which there still ® generation ago was a un-|Tapher-typist examination are _re-' tried field, — remain a few tea leaves. She pours the tea over her|spienaia aa ppg appeal to’ our left shoulder—over it, not on it, Percy. She looks at| A feature of the choral service wan the formation of the leaves on ma’s oriental rag ear-|the magnificient rendering of the pet. “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” “There's going to be a blonde jady in your life,’ cerca she says. ‘You're going to take a trip. And you'll] My me Gay DEAD get a package, probably Saturday night. Here's your NED. < hat « WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The Am- ‘Good night,’ says Earl. ‘I have had a lovely|¢Tc4n dead of the ZR2 disaster’ will time.’ arrive at New Zork -Beptambep’16 ‘Good night,’ says Marion. ‘Why did yourcome?"| aunties ana ne gbritish | cruiser “ ry . * ~ arrival memoria! The foregoing, says Dr. McCrea, are—or is—‘mu-|yervices will be held at the dock, Sec- tual athletics,’ * jeretary Denby announced today after “Who, after ‘such an evening, could yearn for the}a conference by department officials, cacophonous? ja#z and the abysmal toddle? called to arrange a fitting reception “Yea, who?” : Cop. the spedien, }ed in 2.000 B.C. worst of all, I have repeatedly seen local prohibition voted down, voted for again, voted down again and so on. In the 1920 New York state legislature the ,mayor of Toronto was. brought to tell the legislators what a splendid success it had been there and” his statement was that fines for infraction of the law had exceeded the city’s license fees from hotels, restau- rants and saloons. Even W. J. Bryan had to laugh at this statement. “As to the effect of national prohibition I can only speak of what I see and know, and that is there is no trouble at all in getting all the genuine whisky and spirits by bottle or case that one wants is he pays‘the price; that decent beer and genuine light wines it is almost impossible to buy, as they are too, bulky; but one can buy adulterated wines; that the moneyed mid- dle classes, men and women, are drinking more whisky and gin per capita than they ever did; that pre-prohi- bition non-drinkers are now drinking genuine whisky and gin; that such is not done in public dining rooms, but in private, and that restaurants and hotels are suffering a loss of luncheon, dining and supper pa- tronage as a result; that ihe whole subject of conver- sation between men and women is ‘booze’—‘Did you bring any booze?’—and that genuine whisky and gin are being toted about everywhere. As for those who haven't got the price for the genuine article, I am satisfied from what I see on the streets and from what I know that deadly adulterants are being drunk. ‘ “T am satisfied that if a special secret vote were taken in New York City 75 per cent and possibly 90 per cent of adults would vote against prohibition, and that a large majority in other industrial cities would do likewise, but possibly the percentage/ would be smaller. “I am also satisfied that the Eighteenth Federal amendment won’t be repealed; not because it could not by a special secret vote. The Volstead act. is bound to be amended sooner or later, and probably sooner, “While I must admit that the closing of the saloons has been beneficial to the ‘workers’’ families, I am satisfied that national or even world-wide prohibi- tion is, and must always be, a ‘fake.’ All nations and all peoples in all ages have ‘drunk’ moderately or oth- erwise, and they always will, notwithstanding thé few, genuine and fake prohibitionists ‘that claim other- wise.” eS Le NEED OF REFORM. The slowness and the delays of the courts in deliv- ering justice and punishment are the present outstand- ing handicaps to the satisfactory administration of IMPORTANT-RULING MADE THE PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS. The more important features of the féderal’ tax Bill now before the senate finance committee, haying passed the house, follow: . * ‘ The meastire’ reduces taxes upon the people to an amount approximating $221,000,000 a year, while] BY ATTORNEY. GENERAL & 4 providing comfortably for all required revenue from| ON INDIAN PURCHASES this source. ‘It is accomplished by: ore + a (1) Reducing the faxes of all heads‘of families who |” have incomes of $5,000 or under, by increasing the ex- emption limit from $2,000 to $2,500, and exemptions for dependents, from $200 each to $400 each. This applies to incomes of this year, beginning January 1; last. : (2) Repeals all “nuisance taxes” on soda fountain drinks, ice cream and other beverages, perfumes, cos- metics, toilet articles and propriétary (patent) medi- cines. (8) Repeals the 10 per cent tax on “everyday” sporting goods, such as baseball, football, basketball and skating equipment and goods of all kinds; reduces from 10 per cent to 5 per cent the taxes on “luxury” sporting goods, such as golf, polo and tennis goods. (4) Exempts from income tax the first $500 income from investments in building and loan associations. (5) Repeals the so-called “luxury” taxes now charged by retailers upon all classes of goods above certain values. On January 1, 1922, it removes an additional bur- den of $512,000,000 from the backs of American tax- payers, by repealing taxes as follows: (1) All transportation taxes, on freight and pas- sengers, on railroad tickets, sleeping car tickets and chair tickets. (2) All income surtaxes from 32 per cent. to 65 per cent inclusive. (3) All excess profit taxes. A careful ‘analysis of the bill shows that it is pro- posec to raise $1,800,000,000 from the wealthiest tax- payers of the country, comprising approximately 500,- 000 peeple; $1,200,000 from the comfortably fixed, numbering about 4,000,000. The $5,000 family has an exemption of $2,500 and $400 for each depend- ent; and the $2,500 family is wholly exempt. The measure is considered a fair and equitable one under all the circumstances the government and the people are called upon to face. The war indebtedness must be paid and the govern- ment must be supported in manner befitting. It is the peoples’ government and they must pay the bill. There is much evidence of economy seen in the con- duct of the several departments already, and the budget system now functioning under Mr. Dawes, will be a great aid in further reducing ordinary expenses, THE BIGGEST FUR DISPLAY Ever Held in the State for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY (Special to The Tribune) ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Attorney General Daugherty has just rendered an opinion that white purchasers of Indien lands on the Wind, River res- ervation who have pald the estimated irrigation construction ‘cost as part of Kent purchase price are not liable for rther payment «of cons! 3 i truction This decision grew out of an’ at- tempt of the Indian office to make white purchasers of Indian lands to pay per acre the estimated cost of Indian irrigation. Congressman Mon- dell protested that such a demand was not legal or equitable and asked that the question be submhtnd to the attorney general for decision. The attorney general holds that to now collect from these purchasers the approximate cost of construction would be in direct violation of the terms of their purchases and would be in effect a double payment. ee LOST—One black pony, weight 600 pounds; shod on front feet, wearing leather halter. Return to T. P. Mc Guire, Thirteenth and Sullivan streets and receive reward. the judicial branch of the government. Procrastina- tion induces crime and encourages criminals. Delays are in a sense victories. They remove the commis- sion of the act just so much farther from the trial and punishment. The evidence becomes less reliable, seenes and incidents less vivid in the minds of wit- nesses. Justice is less alert and its demands are weakened. Tf of later years there has appeared to be a grow- ing disrespect for courts it can be blamed more upon the delays and postponements than upon the final de- cisions. It was not many years ago that'a demand arose for a récall of judicial decisions. No less a citi- zen than Theodore Roosevelt championed the proposal; but he, like many others, had not lost faith in the courts but was disappointed in the practices that had grown up with the years and sought a short cut to remedy some of them. The law profession itself recognized the necessity for reforms in many directions, and associations and leading members ere growing more and more insistent. Much fault lies with congress and the legislatures of states. They are constantly adopting statutes upon every conceivable subject. We are legislated to death and the books are cumbered with useless laws, con- demned by public opinion and impossible of ‘enforce- ment. Elihu Root, one of the nation’s most illustrious law- yers, hes sounded the warning that we have strayed and assisting us to live within our income. wart ron BoomLET of ovusENoce ANDTHE BAsY. ree Our obligations and our staggering taxes do not| S®erieLeRecutsroaCo..DErt.9-D-Ariants. Ga, nppear so hopeless as they once did. ; .—_——— GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT. The Dowell-Phipps bill which is the amendment to the federal good roads bill has passed both branches of congress and is now in conference. Its provisions are familiar to most persons interested in the build- ing of roads. Among other things there is provision for maintenance, as suggested by the president and which has cOme to be regarded as a chief necessity in local experience. It also contains the feature of increased percentage of the publi¢fund to public land states where great stretches of the highways pass through public land. The total appropriation has been cut from the original figure of one bundred million to seventy-five million. The measure reached the conference too late for action before adjournment and will likely be one of the matters for early adjustment on the re-convening of. congress. If Wyoming people have any views on the amend- ments, it would be well to express them to the Wyo- mjng members of congress, in order that they may be brought to ‘the attention of the conference members| before final action is taken. FOR SALE 1921 “REO” 6 Touring Car Excellent condition. 5 cord tirés, spotlight, glass wings, other extras. Terms if Desired Also 1921 Ford J. K. Baldwin 842 E. Yellowstone Phone 590-J ‘Trial by jury is said to have exist- ARE SCHEDULED HERE: gg A Spe Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Im for Infants and Invalids Any female avoid Tnitations and Substitutes Gents, in voice culture and junior pi- ano. Mrs. Fisher has had extensive experience in teaching. coaching ama- teur dramatics, and in entertaining. She will accept concert engagements in singing or reading. Phone 1056-5 or call at her home 1216 East Second street. Announces a R DISPLAY Our fur.manufacturer, who is one of the high- est class furriers in New York City, is placing in our store his entire new Fall showing of exclu- sive and individual modes consisting of oats, Coatees, Capes and — Scarfs ‘Of All Descriptions Made up of carefully selected pelts by New York’s greatest designers. This is your oppor- tunity to buy FURS at the lowest possible price, saving at least 25 to 50 percent. Every garment of fur during this special sale bears the Fuchs Company’s personal guarantee. Our factory representative will be with us during this sale to assist you in making your se- lection. ;