Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 2

PAGGE TWO APPROPRIATIONS FOR U.S. I NTERIOR WORK INCREASED | Senate Committee Adds Over Three Mil- lions to Measure; Funds Set Aside for Work in All States Suffer WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The senate appropriations committee toda; ordered reported the interior department appropriation bill, carrying a total of $298,967,831, an in- crease of $3,250, 519 over the amount contained in the measures passed by the house. The bill carries appropriations totalling. $25,330,000 for’ SOLDIER BONUS SENDORSED B LOCAL GHABER Early Action on Ary Plan That Will Not Retard Busi- ness Revival Urged in Resolutions, Atter having tabled the resotution tendered by the United States Cham- ber. of Commerce, the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce through action of the board of directors taken Monday @pproved 4 report which urges ad- usted compensation for ¢x-service men. Copies of the report Which was guthorized for approval at a recent forum meeting will be forwarded to the United States Chamber of Com- meres and to Wyoming’s representa- tives at Washington. A copy of the report adopted here folows: “The Casper Chamber of Com- merce having investigated Referen- dum No, 38 submitted by the United States Chamber of Commerce and having studied the several plans of adjusted compensation for the ex- service mén within the limited time available therefor, respectfully report that the adjusted plan of compensa- tion should be recommended in prin- ciple, not only from the standpoint of Precedent; but mom: particularly as an expression of gratitude from the American people to the ex-service men for the actual sacrifices which they have made and the much greater sac- they were prepared to make in Géfense of the principles on which this country fs founded. ‘We fulty realize that patriotism cannot be compensated for in money, and no measure of the character pro- posed, can, in the nature of things. be considered as affording full com- pensation. “As to the practical plans or meth- ods to be used or legislative measures to be enacted to accomplish the de- sired result, the Chamber of Com- merce of Casper, Wyo., owing to the immensity of the problems involved, has been unable to reach a definite determination. If a practical plan or a number of such plans can be work- ed out to accomplish a substantial recognition of the patriotic service of the ex-soldier, without materially re- tarding the revival of business in which the soldier is as vitally. inter ested as any other citizen, such a plan should be enacted into law as ex Peditiously as is possible. “The best brains in the Unfted States congress have earnestly tabor- ed on the best solution of this prob- lem for months. We feel that they « are in earnest in their offorts to meet the desires of the people, and that the method of providing adjusted com- pensation for present requirements and future needs, in the light of all conditions, should be left to their wider experience, thelr good judg- ment and patriotic devotion to their country.” pe els VEGETTBLE MOVEMENTS SLOW. CHICAGO, Feb. 22—More than 700 earloais decrease in the movement of the eleven leading Ines of fruit and vegetables throughout the country is shown in @ statement today from the ‘United States Bureau of Markets, re- ferring to the week ending February 18 ms compared with the previous ‘week. Cauliflower, tomatoes and mix- ed vegetables were the only lines showing an increased movement. ————. the departments of commerce and la- : a : i bor for the coming fiscal year. The} total is $2,288,000 more than the) amount appropriated’ for the current | year and $4,309,000 less than budget estimates, The amounts recommended for the commerce department include $8,235: 00 for the bureau of lighthouses of which $125,000 is for the Alaskan field $1,742,000 for the census b for the bureau 000 for the bure: of foreign tnd domestic commerce; $ 214,000 for the bureau of fisheri $906,000 for the’ stearchoat inspection | service and $307,000 for the bureau o! navigation. juded in the amounts recom- ed for the labor department 1 for the bureau of naturali $1,155,000 for the childrens bu- reat of which $1,240,000 is to be used) in carrying out provisions of the ma- ternity act; $242,000 for the bureau of labor statistics and “$225,000 for the employment service. Increases authorized by the senute committee included $451,000 for the patent office, employes of wh* ai re cently were granted pay ralses, $ 500,000 for the reclamation service; 0 for the Alaskan railroad, ,000 for the national parks, $33 for the geological survey and $1 €00 for the bureau of Indian affairs, The Alaskan railroad would get 2 total of $1,662,000 under the bill as re- ported and $4,000 more would be ap- propriated for the territorial govern- ment than was provided in the house Dill. AN the increases over the houss bill affecting the reclamation projects rep- resent practically a return to the bud get estimates although some proj- ects were not alloted all that was ask- ed. Among the important additions to the house appropriations for reclama- tion projects granted by the comm tee were: $550,000 for Miilk river; $250,000 for North Platte; $400,000 for Riverton and $100,000 for the Rio rande. Increases of $80,000 ‘for the Boise “project and $50,000 for Mint doka, also were included. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Feb. 22. += (Special to The Tribune.)—Reductions in appropriations for reclamation projects in Wyoming through action of the house in slashing the interior department's appropriation bill were in keeping with similar treatment corded other states it was, indicated here today by Rep. Frank W. Mondell. The house of representatives prior to passage of the bill reduced by $250,000 the sum estimated for the coming fiscal year for operation, maintenance and continuation of construction work on the North Platte project, cutting the total to $1,440,000. The house's economy plan was carried out to the nth degree with respect to all appro- priations considered according to Mr. Mondell and Wyoming along ewith other states was forced to sacrifice funds asked for development work. Month’s Rent For Each Baby VENICE, Cal., Feb. 22.—No family without children may rent from Ben- jamin Brodsky, who is constructing an apartment house here to accommo- date fifteen families. In addition to this, Brodsky nounced he will give a months re: free to the parents of every child born in_his apartments. ra a LEO: Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headche by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer, The genuine bears the signa- ture of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Income Tax Questions and Answers Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax Editor, Casper Daily Tribune. Q Iwas in the army 3 months of the year 1921. Do I have to include the amount I recelyed as income or is this exempt? “J. B, Wilson.’ A. This is not exempt and should be reporte as taxable income. @ Is the income of ministers of the gospel subject to tax under the new law? “Reader.” A. Yes. A fenture of the new law is that ministers who are provided with homes or places of abode need not include the rental value of such ms income. @. It would be a little trouble for me to figure the exact amount I re- cetved for salary. Can I approximate the figure and psy a tax on that? “George.” A. You must report on the actual @mount that you received. Q I received $1,780 as a driller fn cash and the company has given me a slip stating that they paid me $2,360, thy difference being the cost ot my board. Should I show $1,780 on my income tax report or should I show $2,2607 “Driller.” A. You should seport 360 as Four income. : Q Can I take off the cost of re- pairs and insurance on my home cn my income tax return? “J. S. B.” A. These are considered as living expenses and cannot be deducted. Q. I spnt $300 for eductional pum poses during the year. Can I deduct this? “Student.” A. No. Only business expenses are deductible. a i For Ee Get Horlicks ORIGINAL a4 Malted Milk The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. = 5 = Quick Lunch at Home, Office,end Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, Ss EB 2 MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE Scooped by us for cash from manufacturers that were willing to sacrifice their stocks in order to raise cash. We were fortunate being on on the ground to secure a great portion of this stock, all being the very newest ideas of spring ready to wear and millinery. This stock has been arriving for the past week and isnow com “age when you see this merchandise an: the prices we are offering it to you. This sto: lete and ready for sale here Thursday at 9 a. m. Without a doubt, you will he the most surprised dt re closed all day today preparing this stock for sale. t nothing keep you away. Your dollar will do the work of two and three at Casper’ 's greatest Economy store and leader of low prices. Don’t fail te see our show windows. SKIRTS eerehihiey Pleated $2.98 Plaid Shirts $4.95 Serge end Tricotine Skirts D190 PETTICOATS All-Silk Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats -_-_ $4.49 Black Satéen 79@ Petticoats ...:..—— ALL SILK and ALL WOOL > One niée assortment of All-Wool and AlIl-Silk Dresses, made of all- wool . tricotine, _ poiret twills, taffetas and messalines, ob very large assort- ment of All-Silk Crepe Dresses and _ aill-tric- otine, in a variety of the newest colors. 00 A beautiful line of Dresses for women and misses of fine quality new all-silk and all- wool materials, in all the newest wanted col- 95 19° A very beautiful large assortment of Dresses of guaranteed quality all-silk and all-wool materials. All very neatly trimmed and well finished. The newest styles and col- ors and all sizes. 95 $9 42° DRESSES In this assortment you will see the cream of the market; styles, col- ors right up to the min- ute, the best of finish on each dress; all very neatly trimmed and sizes to fit all. 35° Coats, Capes, Suits Polo Coats A very attractive line of All-Wool Spring Polo Coats, in all the pbb styles and shades. "l= Silk Sweaters The latest creations in variegated Silk Take your choice at Sweaters. The very Sere capes in the new.cclors, such as flame, tangerine, ; mallard, copen, tan, fawn; satin lined,; plain and fancy trimmed. "AND. UP $5.00 INFANTS’ | WEAR Anything in our In- fants’ Department goes ata ys a DISCOUNT Ye our Millinery Department you will find the newest right up to the minute styles in values up to $20. nothing reserved. TWO LOTS The choice of the house— 5 ana $10 In the Midwest Building void > Mea Sabetiates Ey ae f , siesaiimaiaaaealmailiaiialiil a C. & B, make. SILK HOSE—Gordon Silk Hose —.. LEATHER BAGS—A manu- facturer’s sample line________—_. SILK CAMISOLES—Lace and ribbon trimmed ‘sizes. CORSETS—The well known SUITS All-Wool English Tweed Suits, in a va- riety of new styles and Very exception- al values for only 95 ie Silk Underwear Our entire line ef Silk Underwear to-go at 25 Per Cent DISCOUNT $1.00 —.. #100 $1.98 89 GEORGETTE BLOUSES—In a variety of colors and styles; regular $7.50 values —_. 2.98 Out of the Ordinary SPECIALS One odd lot of Serge and Dresses ..._ Pde of Coats. D4AD ofsuts. 9490 black fancy Sateen Ap- ony _Gd20 only Heavy Ovtnr 5G Huck an 6e Women’s Crepe Bloombrs Bungalow Aprons of nt li peri Rubberized Kitchen ports A3e White L ° Waists SOC Ww Black Cotton Hose AE One lot ‘of Challis Ki- monas_ _719@. One lot of “8 sresters $1.95 pee 95¢ __ 49e 7 Soares __.39e Baby Blanktts \ SUITS All-Wool Tricotine Suits; fancy, embroid- ered and braid trim- med. this sale at THE. LEADER Priced “during SUITS Extreme high grade All-Wool Suits, in new- est spring styles; very neatly trimmed and the best of finish put on each garment. 952 Heavy Jersey Coats Extra fine quality jersey Sport Coats; tuxedo belt styles; copen and flame. in green, brown,