Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 2

PAGE: TWO ECONOMY IS KEYNOTE OF ROSS MESOAGE 10 THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One) wets forth, are taxed too high and the mineral products too low. He recom- mends enactment of a “severance license tax" law similar to that of Louisiana, under which all minerals Produced would be taxed. Such a system, he states, probably would pro- duce for Wyoming a greater revenuc than the $7,000,000 annually derived by Louisiana from its. law. “The constitution of our state now pi hibits the taxation of mines,” says the message. “In order to be able to collect anything but a mere pittance from this class of property we should have the benefit of a severance Hoénse tax law. If this class of prop- erty-were taxed by this method it would bring into the state treasury a substantial sum, thereby relieving many of our citizens to a certain ex- tent of paying an ‘unjust proportion of the state expense. The constitu tion relative to taxation of mines should be amended #o that a proper afid just method of requiring them to pay their full share of the state ex- pense should be enacted. into law. While the constitution ts being amended the severance license tax le seems to be the only possible nigthod to secure a small proportion ofStaxes due from mines ‘and min- The governor recommends the en- Giment of legislation designed to pro- children and women from too ‘vy and unhealthful employment. e state that tolerates child labor ndermining its own future,” he sas, adding that “Much as we may dislike to admit it, the fact undoubt edjy is that Wyoming lags behind her sister states in labor laws.” The mes- sége also recommends legislation to minimize the hazards of employment in. mines, and to protect wage earn: ers from loss of wages. Discussing the workmen's compensation 1a many stiggestions for amendment of which have been made recently, the governor suggests ,that “tho legisla- ture may yell consider whether it would not be better to increase the amotnt of the awards rather than reduce the assessments." Obedience to the prohibition law, the governor suggests, would be more general were it provided that a first offender should be imprisoned, would be more general were it provided that a first offender should be imprisoned for not less than six months, as well as mulct a fine. The penalty for manufacturing intoxicating lquor,, he suggests, should be heavier than that for selling liquor, inasmuch as “those engaged in the sale of it” Aiquor), “would be forced out of busi- neas if the manufacture of it should cease. Removal of. county officers who refuse or neglect to enforce the prohibition law 1s advocated, and it further is suggested that sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys ‘‘be required to forward to the governor monthly re- ports showing the conditions existing in thelr counties in order to enable the executive to keep in touch witb message recommends that the licén- sing of Gruggists to’ sell liquor for médical purposes, and of phyaiclans to Prescribe it, be discontinued.” Governor Rors recommends legisla- tion to fherease the amount of state funds available for farm loans from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000, and. also legis lation authorizing the investment of state funds in the seourities of irriga- tion districts. Relating that. the state has reached it#! bonded limitation, the governor calls to the attention of the Jogisia: ture, without recommendation other than for “consideration,” the recom- mendations of the state highway commissioner that the financing of the state highway department be pro- vided for by a tax of two cents a gal- lon on gasoline, a levy of one mill on gil taxable property in the state and a direct appropriation of $300,000. The executive, however, disctisses at some léngth the necessity for maintaining the 2,400 miles of highway construct- ed:by the state and the 200 miles now under construetion, and for providing for continuance of the highway con- struction program in cooperation with the federal government. Governor Ross expresses concern regarding the “rapid, increase in di- vores” and recommends changes-in WHY GO 70 “ARIZONA? Get Rid of Your Cough by UInhaling “Deo” Vapors & cough is always the sign of in- flammation, either in the bronchial tubes, throat or lungs. Get rid of the mation and you will get rid ot ugh. Procure a supply of “Deo” from any reliable druggist. Gently heat a spoonful of. the ointment in a‘ tin plete and draw in deep breaths of the soothin, healing vapor. ‘This depos. its an antiseptic film®of oll over the w, inflamed membranes, gradually ing to put them in sound ccndl- " 4s composed entirely of pure vegetable olls that are noted for their germ-destroying, ‘healing properties, It fs a safe and effective treatment for coughs, whether acute or chronic, colds, catarrh, croup, bronchitis and various respiratory troubles. Guar anteed to give satigfactory results or money back. Mr. F.C. Glannint 108 Alpine Ter- race, San Francisco, writes: “For about 7 years I was troubled with a deep bad cough. Doctors advised that I leave this damp climate and go to Arfgona. I finally tried your “Deo,” and used it regularity, both inhaling the vapors and rubbing {t on. After four months my cough ts’ gone and I have gained 18 pounds. 1 wérked right along during treatment. so con- elder f oa." Dec” ts 1 eating druggists Dennis Kitg makern, Berkaie of the hand. “gtinnea—that . the divorce law that will make it more difficult to secure legal sever) ance of matrimonial bonds. “One ground for divorce perhiitted” by! 5 Wyoming” lat he says, “is ‘When - either party shall offer such indignt-| © ties to the other as shall render his or her G¢ondition intolerable.” This ground in my opinion is broad enough tigooeee, bles trifling end un- t greements, in them: ¢ z ‘here several yasteal inter: selved not serious, but which can be "who! ; ‘ Sete pe Seine ." ‘Derita, ie too. made to serve as an excuse tor break. TEL tg ib oath wht idea, atoms 450. Nsbt vs 3 i ing marriage ties in order that new @ juvenile star who ones be entered upon. 1¢ is a blagket You will find wonderful motor highwa ; Rolf links to test your. mettle; he There. are many famous resart hotels, mos fhe pools for the ground for divorce is recognized and T recommend that it be stricken, from of a Knew county-out of. the, statutes.” fe Much property in the state | ts escaping taxation, the message re- lates, adding: “In order for the Board of equalization to make a propér in- Westigation and to secure necestary infcrmation so that it can fix the\ror- rect valuation of property coming under its jurisdiction, every conéern owning property, subject to taxation should be required to file with! the board a complete inventory and de- tailed report showing the exact phy- sical yaluation of that, property." AUHRINDUSTRY “NAY BE TIED UP > (Continued from Page One) uation of hatred between the French and German peoples and constituted @ most serious danger to world peace. In the crowd outside the hotel were maty of the persons who had adopt- ed the resolution at the meeting earlier in the evening. Dr. Luther was obliged to appeal to the gather- ing impassionately in order to induce them to disperse. a tles, and should the proposed new county be organized Moorcroft log'c- ally would be the county seat, “How the majority of the legislature will view the proposal remains to be de- veloped, but it is apparent right now that the advocates of the division face a right stern fight, ‘The proposed new county,.a name for which has mot been selected, would consist of 27 townships: taken from Crook county, 20 townships taken from Weston county and 13 townships taken from Campbell county. Two of the counties which it 1s proposed: to deprive of portions of: their territory already are represented at the capitol by, veterans in tegislative procedire charged with the .duty ,of..opposing’ the enabling a jpbell county ‘by’ ex-Senator Harry A, Chassell of Gil- lette and Weston county by ex-Repre- to cover any excuse one mayidesire ing, fishing, the old You will be charmed by the to give when there is no justifiable cause. Jt is unfortunate that auch — Southern California winter—e veritable summertime. by the cold smoke stacks of northern France and Belgium, particularly be- tween Namur and Li The village and towns of the Ruhr appear to be enjoying prosperity. Great quantities of cloth are still be. ing manufactured at Kettwig. ™ The people of these towns are only mildly interested in the rapid march of events. “How long will the French stay?" they afc, and then hasten. to furnish their own’ answer: “It won't be long. The ‘German capitalists will come to an arrange- ment with the French.” BERLIN, Jan. 11—(By The Asso- clated Press.)—It is announced thi the transportation of coal on~the re’ arations account ceased’at 9 o'clock this morning by order of the Geenan mentative Nela L. Smith of Newcastle. Representative ‘Janies A. Stewart of government. ne Moorcroft is expected to introduce for details, rates, the bill for the enabling act. reservations, Kg td other county division bill ta etc, : he legislative : erations on which Germany will pro- ate pe 0) eae Wy netca seis eee test to the other powers againit the! county which will be introduced by DW, Pass. Agt. A. T. Frencl movement into the Ruhr are Representative “W., C. Deloney of S. F. Ry. Os. understood hereto rest on a conten-| Jackson. Passage of this act is an- 308 U. S. Nat'l. Bank fon that the clauses of the Versailles’ ticipated inasmuch as t merley will igs treaty cited by France as warrant for take the place‘of an earlier enabling her course were intended to cover act which has been held by the courts only economic and financial measures to be tinconstitutional in some of an@ mot tbe use of force. ~ »{features, The people of. the yt affected have voted, under the un The journey is a pleasure. > Grand Canyon National Parkis open all year ‘round, ‘ Fred Hervey meals all the way. F [ i i tt Will be plad eaten ous fae booklets ‘on (18 Grand ne SOD Seales fornia. Tite or fart 4 @ = = 3 gis? WASHINGTON, Jan! 11.(By -The Associated Preas.)—The legal consid. UB Denver, Colo, & : i i Hi ' ub He was noticeably disappointed), PARIS, Jan. 11.—(By The Associa-| constitutional act, for the erection La Byes we when informed of the American gov-|teq Press.)—Dr. Wilhelsh Mayer, the the new governmental division. Tels the |! the resates ‘sroche? eno ernmeitis order withdrawing its ~ mrt = on ——— to get} | Nenated the outside ry 7 ” troops from the Rhine. “That is the fool. Withest || srepeer eee ‘Barnett’s Of Course i worst possible news we could re- celve,” he sald. “Why in the world doesn’t America support us in this.” 154 South Center St. Manhattan Shirt Sale I Rheumatism ?-banish pain! Apply Sloan's. Restore healthy circu- lation of blood through congested tis- sues. Since con; Causes the pain -almost instant relief! I if i 7 i i oi GERMANY PLANS TO IGNORE OBLIGATIONS BERLIN, Jan. 11—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Chancellor Cuno, in a statement before-the foreign affairs! committee in the reichstag .today an-| neainced that Germany's reparat'ons| Obligaions would cease to be dis-| dharged in further direct dealings | with the “treaty breaking, powers.” The chancellor declaped , ‘Germany | could not resist activels, bet on thé other hand she would, not tbow her: head voluntarily. The government! 3 a Addres: i ee eduek kine pasos coe nos Dot absorbed aball. in compounding’ this} |_ Fil renr name and address aber NOTE: The above le known to ‘Over packages of Nuzated i geet ae etn yk eatin pn oe BLOOD-GIV OU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY NO | ht ME. = for rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest Colas ? ‘UPRIGHT FORM No..50 Black finish, complete. No. 54 nickel finish, complete... Extra pads, each. Children’s Winter Coats © -.» Blankets. day For baby, Gotton or Wool, single or double. $4.95 $9.85| 4 Off: $12.75 | ee ee Worth up to $27.50. Ages2'to 10 years. In : - ate winter models of All-Wool, Chinchilla, |+,For the entire junior family; ‘knee or hip Imported Polo Cloth, Pandora and English | length, in brown or black: ; Tweed. Some are fur-trimmed, others | Flannel lined. 4 O ff : Children’s Dress Hats Broken line Children’s Bath Robes Of Broadcloth and-Chiffon Velvet, some 1-4 Off $1.40 B06 population and the conduct df the f < es ee ; 3 government business. , A‘ *, F What further steps the government 3 * S. ¥ > a ‘ zs s BOCHUM, Jan. 11.—(By The Aa- t q * x sociated Press)—"Business as*usual,” * ~ 3 would seem to be the motto of this i z night ‘the correspondent saw the Jj ridges of the Ruhr valley it up with flame that the lights from many fur- 400,000 tons of iron and stel products would take, the charm added, busy litle counter part of Pittsburgh, . naces of the iron* and steel works. | 7 \ fiers Tells How would depend upon the action taken where lie the roots of the fortune of Gaunt buildings stretched for miles », 3 Ve; FLAT FORM Black finish, contplete ssbssaeSSRRAES 5 ¥ * icke 7s COMplete 4 oss 2 Extra pads, each... 2 me would leave the German offitials at} the'r posts in the occudied a}ea out »y the other side. GERMAN “PITTSBURGH” Hugo Stinnes, » Germany's greatest capitalist ' and miles. In them worked the 25,- 000 men whom Stinnes employs. } Compound Helped Her ‘A friend told my of consideration for thé™welfaré'of the TO RUN AS USUAL. Riding through the city during the The plants turn out approx{mhtely ssbandtiow Lyd busi how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- table Cor had @ nervous weakness, no istren; in m 1y my left si so bad thatI could hardly ido my work, Be- on fore i was mar- ried Lused to work in the factory, and I had pains just the same then.as I have had since I have done my house- work. I would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the ‘old reliable’ with me hereafter, and I am always willing to tell other women how ithas helped me. You can use this letter as you wish asI can ponestiy that . ”*— Mrs. M, geaGy Box 40, Tyrone, Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E, Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, being fur trimmed. Worth up to $10.00— _ $2.95 Hats and Caps Children’s Sweaters Ed i Values up to $3.50. Sale price for the small boy. Worth up to $3.00, Baecth oe ' “ ; SMALL UPRIGHT FORM ’ & SMALL FLAT. FORM -Saturday, January 13, Will Be the Last Day of Our Household Linen Sale “WW. & Perkins & Co. | Extra pads, eac SPECIALTY STORE @0n Sale Now at The New Stationery Department 218 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 1994-3 of the Commercial Printing Co. 426 East Second St. Phone 2224 Plain Hemstitching ON MUSLIN > LINEN |. Through tho mo of January, \""" SHIKANY DRY i GOODS CoO,