Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 2

ue aBPFanee Ve PAGE TWO FALL SOUGHT FOREST POWER, NGHOT SAYS Had Consent of Harding To Plan for Control Change. YORK, Feb. NEW etary F t Se the associates Survey declared. former chief for- thought | of Pres- ide was his greatest contribution to the safety and welfare of the American people, ac to the Pennsylvania execu-| Those who had attempted to} he said, had met| execration of| scrap this policy with the iversal people.” Pinchot said It was of pri-| m importance that the naval} oil reserves be recovered by the} navy, no matter what the result of} the present investigation may be} as to the fate of “delinquent indi-| TAX BILL WILL SEE LONGEIGHT «C ued from Page One) venue bill, of course, interferes con- ably with the plans of business concerns and individuals who are making their expenditures and in- vestments during the year 1924 but inasmuch as tax payment on this year income are not due until March| 1925 | congress is in no particular| out rushing a revenue bill The tax payers of the country, however will’ not be in a happy frame of mind {f they cannot get} some reduction when they pay taxes on their 1923 incomes and so both parties have promised a reduction. The first payment of 1923 taxes is due next month and the tax payers are being advised’ to pay their tax for the year in quarterly install- ments so that when congress does pass a joint resolution or amend: ment to the present revenue act giving a onefourth reduction on| 1923 taxes, the tax payer will be permitted to omit one of the quar terly installments. If the Joint reso- lution is passed before June 15th tax payers may choose to omit the particular payment due on that date though rebate regulations governing the of taxes would necessarily n Up So as not to} ar and expected} of funds into the treasury. » rub of the situation is that| the reduction 1923 incomes is| golr sometime dur-| ing t ar but that con gress finish. consideration of the main revenue act until the November elections are at hand. There is s the possibility | at the last minute act but the outlook sa t its becom ause of the certainty veto. nber administra whereas a and some doubt existed whether | f executive would dare veto the measure, the word from admin istration quarters is that-he wil! not hesitate to do so as the Democrats and insurgent Republicans have CORNS | Lift Off—No Pain!) Drug and Drug | Sundry Prices Cut to a Whisper at Smith and Turner Drug Co. Center Phone 150 Ail This Week usculated the original measure and made it unworkable from the treasury viewpoint. The broad ground that the pend ing bill will not produce enough re. venue to run the government is con: ered sufficient by the administra- tion to attack any bill and though the opposition may present figures tending to prove that claim, the administration feels it will be sup- ported by a preponderant opinion because of the controversy and doubt that will have been developed. Only a measure on which there is no doubt and which is certain to produce the needed revenue will have the sanction of the administration. There are, of course, not enough votes In either house to pass the pending bill over the veto of the president so he will insist upon changes before affixing his signa- ture to the measures put up to him. HOUSE TO WIND UP THIS WEEK VASHINGTON, membe Feb, 27.—House prepared today to wind up revenue bill debate before the of the week, and leaders of both parties took advantage of the first legislative day off from discus- sion of the measure since it was taken up two weeks ago to sound out thelr forces for the fight when a final vote is taken. The contest over reduction of the automobile taxes will be resumed tomorrow. Considerable sentiment was expressed in the brief and heated debate on these proposals yesterday in favor of reducing the five per cent tax on automobile tires | and accessories to 2% per cent and repealing the 3 per cent tax on auto- mobile trucks having chassis selling for less than $1,000. Before reaching this section of the bill yesterday the house inserted a gift tax in the measure, approved repeal of the ten per cent admis. sion tax on theater tickets selling for fifty cents and less, and voted to increase 4 the tax $3 to $4 per thous. arettes. — ‘CULINARY WORKERS HOLD FROLIC TONIGHT The Culinary Workers will hold their annual frolic at the Arkeon Dancing academy this evening. The frolic will consist of dancing va- ried by special entertainment. Kath- leen Sichling and Madelyn Tobin have been secured to present some classic dance numbers and songs. Marguerite Hall will also appear as a singer while Hulbert Jaynes, pop- ular Arkeon entertainer will present a new series of late yocal numbers. The proceeds from the entertain- ment will be used for the charity fund of local No, 842. paid sire sda Good ingredients are necessary to make delicious desserts. Pure ex- tract is essential ‘Van Duzer's Certi- fied Extracts are pure—made from tested fruit juices. You will never go wrong by using Van Duzer's.— Ady Che Casper Daily Cribune SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuacripts Should I'v -Typewritten, Not Ba- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. Emmanuel Baptist. DR. J. T. HANNA, Minister. The pastor has delivered sermons on the subject of parables for the past three Sundays and will con- tinue on the same next Sunday. The parable he spoke on last Sun- day was the parable of the mustard seed found in the 13th chapter of Matthew. The kingdom of heaven is like unto a mustard which when planted in the ground grows and becometh a tree so that the fowls of the air may lodge in its branches. The first church was very small. It was composed of 12 men, mere fishermen. No doubt.. King Herod world depended. And did they suo- coed? We answer yes. For Jesus did not suffer and die in vain and he has promised that his kingdom will never fall, There are four great fundamental facts to our religion. First—Christ's birth. Second—His bloodshed for re- broken for us. Fourth—His death and resurrec- tion that gives us the hope of eternal life. Often times we wonder if that church was our church, but what and his followers-laughed at the| we should ask ts, are we of that idea of 12 such men accomplishing | church? very much.. But after three and a| No difference how small the half years under the leadership of | church, we can become great. Jesus they were very different men} The success of the church. will than when they started in the work. | depend upon the continued self sacrificcial service of its followers. On them the religious future of the NEW YORK 10 CLEAN HOUSE (Continued from Page One) established a “secret service” force which will check up on the special it has been easy, to purchase liquor across the bar at so much per drink. This is the phase of law violation the police are striking at, They agree that open saloons during the conven: would give a bad impres- sion. New York may have its own ideas as to how the Mquor question should be solved, but it does not in- tend to impose these views upon its convention visitors, The police say that no city yet has found the mens of suppressing the bootlegger, for as fast as one 1s ar- service men and see thta they do|rested another seems to spring up their full duty. to take his place. So if the stranger Commissioner Enright belleves the|in New York is able to buy whisky police can clean up New York once they make up their mind to tt. He during the convention it is argued that he would be able to do this tn al believes that every precinct man|most any community if willing to knows exactly where the “wide|pay the price. open” places are in his bailiwick and| Recently it was estimated that can put his hands on the violators of the law at any moment. The country in general will have to change {ts previous conceptions ot New York. There is a new New York, a New York which is not cal- lous to what the rest of the coun- try thinks of it. New York also !s conscious of the fact that the great er part of the United States was ary before the eighteenth amend. ment was adopted’ and the Volstead only about five per cent of the for- eign Uquors landed in the United States fall into the hands of the pro. NEW BIG PACKAGE act passed. Therefore, it is not pro- posed that. the delegates and visi- tors to the national convention shall have their morals shocked by anything they may or may do while in the metropolis. Frankly it is admitted that the big fund subscribed to get the Demo- cratic convention for New York was for the purpose of advertising the city and showing the people of the hinterland that their biggest city is not so bad as it has been painted. Unquestionably there will be plen- ty of Mquor to be had in the city during the week of the convention, but it will have to be bought sur- reptiously. Up to this time it has been possible as a matter of fact, see Fashion shoes. Announcing the New Lower Prices on Phoenix Hose The New Phoenix Prices \| No. 368—In all colors. No. 869—In all colors. wissy “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted” ‘And the Arrival of the New Light Shades Always first with new innovations and new processes, Phoenix has found it possible to now make a perfect full fashioned hose and sell it to you considerably below what was formerly asked. And all the old quality and service is sti]! retained. decrees light colored hose with dark We have three delightful new shades— Cameo, Nude, Airdale. 2 The new “Tipt Toe” is an added reinforcement that greatly length- ens the wear of Phoenix Hose at this vital point, the tip. Now Now. hibition officers. This lqaves a flood of tt on the market, especially along the Atlantic seaboard. New York is anxious, however, that the delegates shall spend thelr money in the shops of the city and at the theaters. The convention pe- riod Is to be the greatest, theatri- cally, the olty has ever known. The New York managers have selzed up- on the ‘convention as avidly as would any of the smaller cities of the nation «nd are making plans for all sorts of new productions to be on tap forthe first and last visttors. The idea here is that this is to be the biggest political convention ever, with hundreds of thousands of vis!- tors jamming Fifth avenue and the great white way. The convention spirit which has selzed New York shows that all the babbits are not out on main street. SAFE CARRIED OFF BY BANK BANDITS, SAID MORRIS, Tl, Feb. 27.—(By The Associated Press.—Bank bandits carried away a 2,800 pound safe con- taining $15,000 in currency and se- curities from the State bank of Kinsman at Kinsman, Ill, 12 miles from here Tuesday, with the aid of an automobile, a motor truck and a hand truck. The robbery was dis- covered shortly before 6 a. m. and Sheriff James Mack notified but the robbers had made their escape. The safe was trundled op a hand truck three blocks from the bank to the motor truck where it was taken aboard. aoe RAS SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 There is nothing on earth whiter than newly fallen snow. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. preximately 60 per cent of the meim- bers of the Seattle Ku Klux Klar have formed a separate organ- ization at a meeting here, acoorc+ ing to an official announcement. A statement said the new organiza- tion ag yet unnamed, is committed to the principles of the parent body, but without the salaried positions, “autecratio iginal constitution and bylaws. The body has no connection’ with the Muncie, Ind, bers said, WASHINGTON, mates that 25,000 Indians, may up- on application, Sure Relief BELLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packa, NEW KLAN IS FORMED AT SEATTLE Indians Retain 27.—Ap- characteristics,” and or- organization, mem- Tribal Rights In Citizenship Feb. became American DIGESTION 6 BELLans Hot water Sure Relief Everywhere At all dealers throughout the world As soft or hard as you wish ENUS = PERFECT PENC 17 black degrees—and 3 copying American Lead Pencil Co, 220 Fifth Ave., New York establishment. THE UNION POOL HALL NEW MANAGEMENT And Is Fast Becoming Casper’s Finest RECREATION CENTER The new owners will be glad to have the many friends who patronized their soft drink and cigar stand at the Recreation Billiard Parlor, visit them at their new A FEW ADVANTAGES FIVE POOL TABLES Prompt and Courteous Treatment Hours to Suit YOU ! UNION POOL HALL Theophilas and Velous, Props. 135 West Second Street 365 -- 1= 366 Februar citizens, their tribal right were made today by the Indian office in a Represen- tative Snycer bill recently reported favorably by the hause committee] stals and prisms on Indian affairs. Two-thirds of the| white light rays. 27.—BEstt- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 without eacrificing any of|country’s Indian Population now citizenship. Dbecaube its cry. Teflect only the Snow is white If this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick Se Te Sameey St COR OAR, Spe DR Onees, end ane entive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents HOW DO WE DO !T? COLUMBIA RECORDS Classical, Vocal, Popular—All One Price! 29c METROPOLITAN STORE 160 So. Center. Phone 155-W 9 o’Clock pitti OPEN For BUSINESS IN OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION IN THE COTTMAN! CO.BUILDING TWO DOORS WEST OF OUR OLD LOCATION