Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 6

peated 5 : — * s 7 ELTA ee a re “. PAGE SIX fhe Casper Oallp Eridune R TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924 : Che Caspet Dailp Cribune | out grace or’ privilege of reeates for: ail orang = z = = needed will be easy to First Grasshoppers mreet. ureday emmy cater MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS found guilty of violating prohibition , It Ha Garner gai were about i} | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| and ‘withdrawal of citizenship from all United P) : Mm yoming votes by relieving taxation.for the a being but. quarter of an inch Jong voters, regardless of any effect upon| SHERIDAN.—The first grasshop- pers of the 1924 season have arrived | insects had been hatched in a plant in Sheridan county. bed which had been left out of doors ‘They were discovered at the home | all summer and in the fall brought bier enol ay Fad eee ER Sh 409 South Brocxs indoors. : ‘ase for publication of all news credited in this paper) Sthtes citizens who go to any foreign country Be akp De Sel ners ee ae and engage in smuggling liquor in to the Unit- : The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening aud| ed States.” Now we agree that for aliens to vio- > The Sunday Morning Tribuneevery Sunday, at Casper,| late the prohibition law and for Americans .to IN Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune, Building. opp smuggle liquor into this country are crimes ~ site postotfice. howe Matters and ‘Things, of State Wide Interest, Wired In, Te In, Written, Grape-Vined and Some i 3 which should be punished. But is Mr. Upshaw Ty 2 “Bovarea at Gasper (Wyoming) postotfice as second! Prepaced to advocated’ applying the penalties) Fnlists With Hiram. | ced ° sovernment reaurvey | doctors. He ts a well:known_rai D Gae: teaster, Noweenber £8: 2914, which he has named to all comparable [of that territory. By ea, new sur- Gahan Ge ee] offences? Would he deport without every| CHEYENNE.—F. L. Bancock, | *°"_.{¢ Tors Campbel ee Se doe 225: poate) tes Business Telephones _----.. ------15 and 16 lien ‘found ilty of stealing chi or of |who left + |} boundary westward by a mile, | Wishes extend special privil Jephone ‘Exchange Connecting All guilty — Cheyenne the middle of] causing us to tose approximately |to the farmers as a special class tore | pare gan a vise driving an automobile without 2 license?! Would | December for a 80; SnSisi?An'| $6 ¢00 in anscoesd valuation ns and | he expatriate every American caught smuggling ad Sees ies there, sat Tt ts the general consensus of | Verstting Mr, AcAdoo favors. onke i= By diamonds, or silks, or cigars? 2 —— J. E. HANWAY and B. B. HANWAT “Again he demands ‘a ‘pledge of total absti- | Pas uitieta ceeneee South-| county that a Pease Pr not | Houston Post (Dem.)—Inherently bo palaces nence from all federal appointees’ whether at : ity director for | citer boundaries, besides the people | the Mellon tax’ reduction plan in de aad 4 ‘Advertising Represen' oe éqll wh | Hiram Johnson, now engaged with this ted. terri sirable because it relieves the smal tow Prudden, King & Prudven, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., home or abroad, and dismissal for who are! President in @ contest for | !Ving in disput tory are rade pagers = ele cole cago, Il, 286 Fifth Ave., New York Citv; Globe BGs.) known to drink ‘the liquor outlawed by our Con- | delegates to the 1924 Republican na-| Perfectly satisfied to remain in | Pmwor of & consiter eth engh Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sbaron Bldg., 55 New ps l| stitution.” It would be interesting to know when | tional convention. Campbell. county. webusdll tar ney bean Reg in t gomery St., San Francisco, Cal Copies of age and where liquor was ‘outlawed by our consti-| Babcock has his place on pee emacs pre ez nth oe Dad this Tribufe are on file in the New York, Chlcago. “me. | tution.’ The manufacture and sale of intoxicants|tho editorial staff of the State Shipping Coal Sul tadeatit ce tha’ aie to & and Sap Francisco offices and visitors are We! —.| are forbidden, but the drinking of them is not.|Tribune-Leader, but writes that he pping aioe °3 the beneht St ans iyrss bike Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A B. ©) | Tt is just as lawfal to one wine as 2 els heed reine? Aeon cee 3 so doing materially increases the wr SCRCRITION RATER water ‘Ht Soeld_siso te interesting Maer ange tn" Foca tend" tea |Erermnevorenues rom the i wy Rigs hth repped $9.00/ demned for purchasing and drinking wine ina| Boundary Dispute | 2°2* reewsr shipments of coal, : Alth vee ni party gpa dope gS) ada where prohibition dose™not pre ~ Fee We ne ens 10 the | = eetiand Oregonias!—Pacitiate and 3 he s One Year, Sunday Only —~-----—---------——-——— y wane _ re ecord. We also understand that mes (os man Six Months, Daily and Sunday ——-. $38| vail. Would Mr. Upshaw punish ‘an American By kegs Schnee Sao boundary dis-| the force ‘has been trippled in the | “ttle navy men are so prejudiced a BRAD RS fight Three Months, Daily and Sunday .--.------—--- 2-72) citizen for violating our domestic anti-gambling | P' seer: Crook and Campbell} past ten days. The weather has reson eerperaint Of any eine thet MS CORD “Ponst fina Oue Month, Daily and Sunday ~. —-----— -75| laws because he played at the tables at Monte |!” finally danded in the | been so unsettled that we have not | ‘he “© not take the trouble to in- cof guana = cr Per Copy ~~ a a—-—mnmn nnn ws enone Fl OIG? Or for violating some other laws of ours | CCU" court at Sundance. Attor-| been able to get Out to wecure the | FM themselves as to what const. * By Mall Inside State - r i h Sunday in| 2°” - J- Muller and County Sur- | information first hand. tutes a navy equal to that of,Great rm) .----§7.8)| because he went to a bullfight on Sunday in| yeyor 5, Spiel: a Bri publ One Year, Dally — ee: ee Br: Spain? If so, what becomes of the legal prin- penta Toews CMe tis See: eve A Substantial payment was made thing of radar re = fe nly ————— ? 3 jesday, * ps days eat ete ryote | eS eal ciple that a man must be tried and- condemned | nehalt of Campbell county. | every. indiceton ae eee? 224 | mailes less than that of all the Exit aaa Three Months, Daily and Sunday where his offense was committed? The disputed area is on the north-| Peerless will be worked full force | 8% capital ships. Equality will noi pt ou One Month, Baily and Sunday --—. “Such proposals and demands as those of Mr. | °stern boundry of Campbell county, | within a comparative short time, | B&¥e been reached until our capital whil All subscriptions must be pai becri»| Upshaw’s are sheer fanaticism. They do the ships are equal to the British in Da!'y Tribune will not insure delivery after su! bd ibiti ood: they do th speed. range of guns, defensive coe tion becomes one month in arrears. cause’ of prokibltion’ 0! goods! thay Goitks: case peared 2. est of temperance ; - ad regi c YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE F vate the disregard for law which I he Opini ‘WS! oppc ar sen dort find your Tribune after eet erie ot the pivet deplorable sind ominous condi- ea of Other Ne papers Don’t forget to get your order in its * curefully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be de! vernal Hobs of the presonk days to the Tribune for several copies of Guy Ph yea.tey special messenger, Register comp! Boston Transcript—Evidently Mr. wants to stimulate business by the big Annual Igdustr‘al edition so HAT rich, delicious flavor found in ADVO Coffee as " * . be 7 New ators 8.0200 Exempt Securities—High Taxes [Pck same not to bring peace, but] iieving tax burdens eo that pros. | Pott 204 SP nape aa rae is the result Histpercrmeerpe Seeks ic pe Bseesd t Th P: id t's Po ularity + fi perity will be general and what necheler aa pio te coalitg, assures this tempting blend pre- 5 4 a , 3 four Washington und the leaders of both parties to/ ures that the farmers’ bill for taxes has in|? ,'ne, Pictures of Calvin Coolidge momenonoronenenonones ADVO Coffee now comes to you in the new vacuum He witness the growth of President Coolidge’s popu-| creased from $624,000,000 in 1913 to $1,436,000,000 open. The Hi h G d S d f B can—fresh and full-flavored. This sanitary and effi- bes larity,” notes the Portlund Press. ‘ in 1922, an increase of more thaw one hundred y g' rade Spread for read Gient container is your guarantee of getting every can cape “They cannot understand it. Leader after lead- per .cent. 2 Omaha Bee—The Bok plan was of ADVO in perfect sina er in the Republican ranks who seemed disposed) Secretary Wallace in his annual report states| intended to bring sweet aimed Try ADVO Coff is * ut first to belittle Coolidge and his aspirations/ that in 1922 it took all of the wheat, oats and/| just look what a row it cooked is. is ¥ in to be elected president of the United States have/ one-half of the potato crop to meet the farm-|up alreaay. There is satisfying goodness in every cup. swelling chorus of the people and are Pee cseuen cuted places on. the band wagon. tt begins to look as though the Cleveland con- vention would be a tame affair after all. The fighting contestants are now doing little more than complaining about the Coolidge luck and trying hard to find a way to check the popu- lar current which seems to be moving in his ers’ taxes. He pointed out the fact that this burden on the farmer is due to increase in lo- cal and state taxes rather than federal taxes, The late President Harding made the same point in his speech at Salt Lake City upon the subject of public taxation. He pointed out that the federal government is the only unit of gov- ernment which is reducing taxes; that state, Kennebec Journal—We feel per- fectly safe in denying any rumor to, the effect that Senator Reed of Missouri wrote the Bok peace plan. Atlanta Constitution (Dem.)—The country demands tax reduction, and it demiands that it be handléd as an Pure Cocoanut oil —refined Peanut oil churned in sweet sterilized milk—with -necessary salt—that’s all MORON CRON OROROROBOHOROROROROEOHOROHORS Nucoa | 7 i H H : H : At All Grocers! BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY Fs THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lead, Rock Springs i ; city, county and-other local government units| economic and not a political or atest, when we come to analyse it, there ap-| are piling up tax bills, piling up debts and| party. issue. e ars to be something more than mere luck in| overburdening the public to a degree. that con- te ie The people have been anxiously waiting for | stitutes a menace. Marion Star—We want none of someone to make an appearance who seemed to; The latest census return8 substantiate these , sovietism in America, and we do bear some of the characteristics of a leader.| statements. Since 1912 the debts’ of state gov-|"°t Purpose hed deal in a govern- They have grown weary of ‘pussy footing: and/ernments have increased 175. per cent, the debts ae ‘eran ea tlentenie ‘side-stepping’ They wanted a man to take a po-| of county governments have increased 268: per chakige ‘thar sition, to announce a program, to speak frankly} cent and the, debts of other governmental, units, tnatzd and plainly and show a determination to do} such as school, road and irrigation districts,| wew york Times—The country something more than wait for the popular drift| have increased 149 per cent. haswaked up to the indispensable to manifest itself. The census bureau report on 261 cities having | necessity of relief from overpower- “Coolidge has measured up to these expecta- a population of over 30,000 shows .that prop-|ing federal taxation. It has got ‘to tions. He has told congress what he thinks it| erty taxes in those cities have increased 82 per} Wake up to the indispensable neces- should do. He has not threatened. He has not) cent in the last four years. They have a-net per| ity of the reduction of state and attempted to use the big stick. He has voiced| capita debt of $93.42, » local taxation. his opinions without indulging in any of the| Of the total burden of taxation in the United a eee time-worn tricks of the politician and now con-| States, that of the states, cities ‘and local govern- s is beginning to sit up and take notice.| ments constitute BECCA, 75 per cent. 000,000 others who will -indirectly t may not like to have the whip applied but it} The reason of this tremendous increase in lo-| profit by the tax reduction demand is beginning to feel its sting to some extent and} cal and state taxes may be largely attributable | the:Melion (Plan, and will refuse to eventually it will be surprising if it does not! to the ease with which state and local govern-| accept a substitute, for they are show some signs of responding. ments may now run into debt. It is well within | satisfed that there is nothing “just A Man of Executive * Ability A man of executive ability can secure prof- itable business connections with a progres- sive organization. The work is pleasant and interesting. Replies considered confi- dential. ; ‘ Address Tribune, Box B, 245 Troy. Times—The 7,000,000 or more income tax payers and 100,- Tell Your Friends About “Washington is always the last place in the country to gauge popular sentiment. Those in high places there always take themselves very seriously. They come to think that they deter- mine what the will of the people should be and running around in circles they encourage one another in believing that they constitute not only the main show but all the side shows as vell. : But Washington sentiment does not indicate what the sentiment of the country is. The aver- age senator and representative is a very poor in- dicator of popular sentiment. Occasionally they are brought to a point where they are made to realize this, and that is just what is happening compelled to pay as they go instead of issuing bonds to be met at some future date, the burden of taxation would be a fraction of what it is today. As it is, commonwelths and local communities are “hot-housing” their development’ under the pretense that vast and expensive improvements are essential. Municipalities and states are mul- tiplying offices and bureaus, taking over the functions of private business, private families | and the individual. The money to pay for all this | is being raised by bond issues..The people are saddling on themselves a tremendous burden in the way of interest, and saddling on to the fu- today. They had little appreciation of Presi- dent Coolidge or his power. Today they are hear- ing from the folks back home. And the more they hear from them the more ardent supporters of the president they are likely to be. “Coolidge stands before the people as the anti- dote for radicalism. He has a record of having been willing to enter the lists against radical- ism wherever it showed its head and that is one reason why the people welcome him as their lender. Even Henry Ford, disposed to be some- thing of a radical himself, recognizes in Cool- idge a man whom it will be safe to follow. Ford had the courage to make public his views re- garding the president and the bomb he threw into the middle of the political circle did tre- mendous execution.” x Extreme Prohibitionist Demands “The serious problems of law enforcement in this country are not being helped toward solu- tion, but are being further complicated and ag- gravated by the conduct and proposals of fan- atical extremists‘on both sides,” says the Bos- ton Transcript. “It is the right of citizens to disapprove a law, or even an amendment to the constitution. But when an amendment is legally adopted, and when a law has been declared by the supreme court to be constitutional, no citi- ture a burden which may prove ruinous in the form of the taxpayers, out of the proceeds of the farm and store, out of the value of farm land and city property. Secretary Mellon in his recent letter to Repre- sentative Green, chairman of the house commit- tee on ways and means, set forth the intimate relation between this extravagance upon the part of state and local governments and the evil of tax-exempt securities in the. following language: “The growth of tax-exempt. securities, which has resulted directly from the high rates of sur- tax, is at the same time encouraging extrava- gance and reckless expenditure on the part of local authorities. These state and local securi- ties will ultimately, have to be paid, principal and interest, out of taxes, thus contributing di- rectly to the heavy local taxation which bears so hard on the farmers and small property own: ers. There is no immediate remedy for this within the power of congress except the read- justment of the surtaxes on a basis that will permit capital to seek productive employment and keep it from exhausting itself in tax-exempt securities. The productive use of capital in our railroads and industries will also tend to bring lower costs for transportation and manufactur- ed products, thus helping to relieve the farmer from the maladjustment from which he now the facts to state that if local governments were | 25 6004.” Tribune—Mr. Mellon Your Own Home | Is Your Castle It-is a place of which you can always be proud. When-admiring friends ask that inevitable question, “Do you own Casper and Wyoming Send them a copy of the Annual Industria] Edition of the Casper Daily Tribune and boost Wyoming. This year’s -number will be better than ever—the most authoritative, up-to-the-minute piece of work ever issued on Casper and Wyoming. USE THE COUPON BELOW TO ORDER YOUR COPIES: CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, CASPER, WYO. i Gentlemen:—Please reserve: ———___ copies of your Annual Industrial Kdition for me, check for ——being inclosed. Name OST Tee wees eee eeeee Address (The Annual Industrial Number will cost the usual price of 10c per copy.) zen has a right to violate either: and legitimate} cuffers.” it or rent it?” there’s no answer like 2 efforts to secure the repeal or amendment of an The incentive which tax-exempt bonds offers “Oh, yes, it’s ours.” unsatisfactory law are not allied, but are ob-| to public extravagance may be: removed by = ee structed, by flagrant and defiant violations of amending the federal constitution. But this is, ‘Asin olden times, the land-owners, SALT CREEK BUSSES it. On the other hand, it is repugnant to the}, s i 3, . + r Saholst WArmevichn AuAaey Ohetetenenbenke Tan oe pAb st dell aberrant sete pie the gentry—who lived in the castles— 1 single out some one Jaw for special enforcement! sition upon the ground that such an amendment were looked up to and respected; so 3 Busses a Day Each Way 1 with more severe and arbitrary measures than| would be un infringement of state rights, it is now with the home owners, the LEAVE CASFERTARKEON BUILDING Leave Salt Creek 1 are applied to any other. ; The same result can be attained immediately gentry of today. Called fee and De iered 8 a.m. ; _, {It was a mistake and worse than a mistake,| py lowering the surtax rates on large incomes : c Salt Creek ‘Transportation 2p. m 1 it was a crime against good government, to ex-| to a point where capital can invest in industry, “Ask the man who owns one.” He Company Tel. 144 2p. m empt the prohibition enforcemnt service from] husiness, building, constructéon, railroads, agri- % “Pp. Rent to ¥ i the jurisdiction of the civil service law and to| culture and other forms of private and produc- will always say “Pay Rent to Your- ’ turn it over to spoilsmen. It was similarly) tive enterprises and be assured of a net profit self.” wrong aA invent enforcement arene with siete greater than it can obtain by investing in tax- mary and arbitrary powers unknown to other} exe; s issue C Y 1 officers of the‘law, so that they forcibly entered Praca k-4s as earners Ao 2 TRAIN SCHEDULES ' and searched the homes of citizens seized their] By making such a reduction in surtaxes a H Free & Co Chicago & Northwesteca I property, and arrested their persons, without | triple benefit would be accorded the public. : Artyece: prtives he ants which would be deemed necessary | First, a reduction of bond issues by local govern. wnsen Eastboui t in of larceny, arson or other crimes. It | ments andi a corresponding reduction of “oral thee Room 10 | ‘To a Bldg: eee iene weeng to compel suspected offenders against| taxes. Second, an increase in productive enter- : BES, aE SAIC the Volstead act to testify against themselves, | prisés employing wage earners and stimulating AP Miaitly Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and to deny them the right of trial by jury—| prosperity in all directions. ‘Third, an increase| | harsh treatment which would not be imposed] in the revenues of the federal government from re 4 upon men charged with murder. the class of citizens who enjoy large incomes “Farther extravagances are now proposed in which, in turn, would relieve the small income congress, by Representative Upshaw of Georgia. class of paying a disproportionate share of the P ~ ‘Thus all demands ‘immediate deportation, with- expenses of the federal government. ©