Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 10

aP =a TEN . Che Casper Dally Cridune % THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19, SSS te ee eee be Casper Daily Cribune |Sherman and Foraker factions. The latter was| ent moment the figures to com Montana’s | bined with the situation which the Star now| rods drive away what progress,| right now, and the ratlroade arg, b SD P the minority faction and both Harding and} state and local taxes and the taxes on a | points out as existing in so many other states a ro b Nis Ee acegps Sink movements} ing vee iho to keep us trom 74 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \p: f seat The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| Daugherty a errs nis Maia m te na use for publication of all news credited in this paper | Were disturbed by the death of McKinley, Sher- and also the local news published herein. {man and Hanna and later disappeared in the The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and| PYogressive movement in 1912, in that day both The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas-/ Harding and Daugherty had come to be known : per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building.) as conservative or regular Republicans, when , Opposite postoffice. in previous times they were classed as “insur- Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second | rectionists.” class matter, November 22. 1916. Daugherty was likely chosen for a cabinet per capita basis, but it has figures which show | indicating ‘mischievous management of public that Montana’s state and local taxes jumped | resources,’ should serve as a warning to the peo- from $26.83 per capita in 1912 to $50 per capita | ple of this state. in 1921, an increase of 143 per cent as against “We are not going to get a reduction in the an increase in population of only 34 per cent. expenses of government and a consequent reduc- “In addition to that it is well worth note that | tion in taxes by sitting down and twiddling our the per capita of the public bonded indebted- | thumbs. It is going to take united action by the ness in Montana is $110.04. These things, com-! whole people.” ting The big interests in Denver, the| tory because biggest business In town say that| they the tourist business is the biggest] of it for bringing it in. payroll they have in Denver. That} The bus line means new is undoubtedly true, and the same| and new money, and goodn, payroll is knocking at our door] we need the money. ena know, B ss Teleph SS SE 15 and 16 place by Harding to be the political member of thousand dollars cannot be accom- { caieanck “Telephone Exchange Connecting All | the official family. He had managed the pre-| . plished without a heavy personal Departments. convention campaign successfully and if such Lines And Angles risk. By personal rewards were to be given Daugherty P J. &. HANWAY and E. BE. HANWAY was deserving. i ial BY TED OSBORNE oe ae eae J However, when Harding passed and Cool Hard to Prove. coming to His vertising Representati pass where shooting a| Neighbor, But You Can Rock Prudden, ing a Prien, T2028 Steger Bids. Chs-| succebded ‘to the presidency, Daugherty was| Rastus had caught Sambo red-| man in the street and stealing a Baby.” \" Gives is Natures Own handed. “Ah'm gwine hab yo’ arrested foh stealin’ mah chickens,” he told the culprit, “dat's what Ah’'m gwine New Sharon Bldg. 0, Cal. Copi New ¥ Globe Bidz..| clearly out of touch. He did not fit. And mat- ters growe worse. Party members made things uncomfortable. President Coolidge’s well-known Sar r e welcome. fairness to the cabinet members that had come Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) |%s an inheritance did not avail or influenct. “ Dugherty had no friend at court to support him. SUBSCRIPTION RATES | | It was unfortunate possibly, but it was so.| Unabashed reply. “Ah'll mek yo’ By Carrier 286 Outside State Knowing what he must have known, he stuck} Prove whar yo" got dem chickens One Year, Daily and Sunda} | : ve J i acd td, rather than resign when resigning was in ord wet. cago, Iil., 286 Fifth Ave., Boston, Mass., Suit y St, San ure on file Francisco Ladies! This Beats Cosmetics OOD health cannot be ca- Pepsin is than tablets, powders or e and without shock e The eyes will tell. That system, aes sparkle aad denote cl good health will be there if | Safe Family Laxa: health wi ig Xin Menai iy tive What About the Bus Line ? BY FRED PATEE Do we get it? I haven't heard of any decision by the Utilities Com- mission as yet, and I am interested. It cannot be possible, at least it does not seem to me that it can be ‘Go ahead, niggah, hab me ar- rested all you’ wants to,” was the railroads buying up and putting in new truck and bus service them- selves, it does seem as though our Wyoming railroads were taking an One Year, Sun¢ Six Months. Da It has not injured Secretary Denby one - onths, Da . 7 : A 2 What Ii a untimely interest in trying to pre- ] Shataieaconane whit, to resign under fire and it will not in-] yy) wyoey EN donb nd store)— | Dossible for the commission to turn|vent the Wyoming Bus Line Com- Per Copy jure Daughe: “Oh, John, look at the glass door| 72°¥" the application for this trans-| pany from getting a franchise from y. It is his ater to separate from a situation | that has become so inharmonious. By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunda One Year Sunday On Bix Months, Dally and Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sunday -. One Month, Dally and Suncay — 75 ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- he st vh Portation line. In face of the fact] the state. I do not believe they Ginger WHY J tt. made OF} inet nearly all of the eastern rall-| will, or can possibly be successful, ao “ roads are right now entering into| for I do not believe that we are Mr. Ni t TS the bead eheee® ** 4 8} the bus tine and truck line business| going to sit. still and permit them for short hai Not only in the|to put anything llko that over on East elther, for in California the| us. . T got mixed up in a real estate} southern Pacific is buying up the| What the people of Wyoming make the bread lighter.” ever did. Likewise Mrs. William Pound Appleton of Eddington, Pa., who in with agreeable aromatics, and was badly constipated and now entirely safe not only for you but A Private Citizen’s Views dela last week.” t tion becomes one month in arrears. From the most unexpected source, we receive | 4% _ bus lines and running the busses| want is progress, and the new bus rs e for the ‘child ] CIF YOu DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE, | * whole lot of the most sensible talk that is go-| “P12 39N"".4., on schedule time just the same as| line that will furnish us with trans- rod cl — resy ene * ote of Dre Caldwell's Sn i mereiden gst roy your Tribune after looking care-| ing on the oil subject, which is at prestnt agitat- 4 a train service. portation from Denver to Casper at % Pepsin constantly in the home te. } fully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be dolivered to you ing the couhtry to the detriment of that very A Gamboa ide, Rhema ping hc pty ees Kyat in] practically half of the pasetent rae On Sale for.30 Years YoU oF some other member of the ! by special messenger. Register complaints before 8) inhortant industry. If the press associations Housewifi—"Are you ithe twaimell on’ ite ys Aer pad Sans tka’ tee Pe Sapn iment seritt tan bra vai Intelligent women are realizi ae may need it any moment ; o'clock. would cease sending out matter as they do, more} man who ate my mince pie last|a few weeks will also be in service| other railroad would be. that health and mere outw to constipation, to break ; 5 inflammable than the oil itself, the whole fuss | week?" as far north as Poughkeepsie, so| ‘This is not exactly a Teapot Dome| | complexion are two different up. fevers vahsaen to clear up ; What Will Be Done ? would die in a day or two. Tramp—"No, mum. I'll never be| says G. H. Wilson, ass’t superin-| caso, but if the Utilities Commission | ff things, and mére and. more are biliousness, indigestion, a. pimple, rae 1 | ‘There has never been at any time adequate|the same man again.” tendent of the electric division. want to get themselves into the| | taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- piney, peice dar eegl ; People residing in the suburbs of the city axe justification for the extreme length to which the —_— — is in addition to the motor|same fix that Mr. Fall now finds Nonght’ in drig stores. 2 pao. wondering what, if anything, the city and the! xenate investigation has gone. The criminals How It Looks. truck service on the Putnam divi-] himself, let them refuse to give last year, the largest p**t*!{ You Want to Try It Free Before Buyingyss county, propose to do this spring, toward bet-| have been named, and now it is up te the eourte| TH presidential race in Mexico] sion announced Inst week, and is{the Wyoming-Bus Line company a|- selling liquid laxative } ;S¥rp Pepsin.” 517 Washington St., rail) ata caleand ‘the voais nil oe ; velo OUrtS | seeths to be a relay. the extension of a comprehensive] franchise, and see what happens. ; Monticello, Hinois. ; tering the unpaved strec “4 ee 1 directi “., | to punish them. Then the thing is over. What cy experiment likely to lead to much| Wyoming people are wide awake H 1 need o geod lenatine and would like to prove whet yng cane, Santo ey bead Sars ot to emanth travelable| Possible excuse the senate can have for prolong-| 44,.- rhe smiths go in for afSTester use of motor trucks and| now, and they are not going to sit bot Bond'me ares triatbotiie., duress ta? "7 “ate. : These people are entitlec sete way Sy ing the scandal and adding fuel to the fire that|),. of fuss and feathers, don't} PUS88e® by the railroad. idly by and have any handicaps less than a cent a dose. ee ¢ streets and roads, the year round. They do not| ho. already all but burned out, we are at a loss they?” 2 The new trucking service has| placed on the progress of the state You will see how § °°" have them at any time of year. Streets are dug} ty unde: nd. up for sewer, water and gas, and the trenches} “4 citizen of Lincoln, Nebraska, Ashley DeWitt back-illed and permitted to remain in that con-| dition ever afterward, with the possible excep-| tion of now and then a slight scratching by a ar, to task for some of its publications in this grader. manner: There has been a whole lot of talk about grav-| «yj, reading your article ‘Another Oil Inquiry’ eling these suburban streets and roads, but 5 never any action. It is about time something were done to lift these residents out of the mud} and to permanently repair these streets and} roads in the manner indicated. It will be some} years before paving is laid in the suburbs, That | eliminated one of the two daily|of Wyoming. Wyoming will be- much more effective local freight trains between White| come an Empire within itself if you a spoonful of Syrup Plains and Westchester avenue,| will let it and keep your shoulder New York, and connecting with the|to the wheel every minute, but it Hudson division. Under the new] needs continual boosting and con- plan Yonkers, N. Y., becomes a re-| stant attention to prevent disasters ceiving depot for! all of New York] such as keeping out a real progres- Centrals less than car load lots. sive movement like the bus line ts. Not only are many handlings of|I say people keep your eye on this ONE MORE STORY freight eliminated, but in some cases| job until the franchise is granted Delayed the Completion Of two or three daiys time is saved in| and the busses are running. “In the first place you should not condemn the delivery. With this new sys-|| The bond companies who came to 4 Casper to bid on the school bonds the Standard Oil company the way you do. If would not bid above 93 cents for tem staring us in the face the truck : you were to come to California, where over one-| 44,9, & South railroad might as. well lay| perfectly good Casper school bonds is fully realized. But that does not prevent the} ut our drivers who were fighting the North ‘ the | third ‘of the couhter's olla imrodticad wou lwould off, for not only does the railroad| because they said that Casper was eity and county from caring for and making} .oo that the Standard Oil aera in reality cotnet being too fail to eliminate the truck hauls,| dependent entirely on oll for its ex- them as permanent as possible by proper grad- s ; Ay 4 ¢ but it actually is increasing the bus-| istence, maybe it is, right now, but t ee me acts bs x needs your support, moral, if not otherwise. The} Personally, ness for the trucks, at: ty stot “guing sto)be for “lone, Gains “wyoming’s L: nt TA t H 5. ing and gravgling. fact of the matter is the oil situation is prac-| I don't care ‘ yoming's Large’ partment House r ; vith bot er - This sort of treatment is as little as can bel ticatly controlled by foreign interests, prinicap.| How elastic w th eastern and western] less_we sit still and_let_the _ rail Mr.—"Yes, Smith gets the fuss and his wife gets the feathers.” Uncle Hook Says. “The way of the transgressor is hard—on the rest of us.” name who is spending the winter in Califor- ( thus takes his home paper, the Lincoln Dimple—“Why are you brushing Fido's teeth so vigorously?” Simple—“He bit some perfectly horrid person, and you know, one can't be too careful these day: under date of February 9, I was seized with an impulse to tell your readers of a few facts you must be unaware of. There has been a Lot of talk i expected by suburban taxpayers. The roads lead-| 4), British control prevails. It gets, but ° 426 West Yellowstone ing into a city ‘and the streets leading to the!” d\hile at the harbor today I saw a tanker aa NO JOKE THIS TIME business center should be kept in prefect repair,| gear Jonded with 105,000 barrels of good Ameri-| jaro je se pply quite a share of the i pkey nore Your New for these arteries supply quite a s ean oil. imaheaive. r life blood to the community. They are entirely | That tanker was owned by British capital ¢ . HOME too important to be neglected as they have been) tne o{1 that tanker contained was taken from| “House Close to Police Station Is Is Ready in the pa And this brings up again the matter of the scenic highway. It is by no means the first time this matter has been called to the attention of the county commissioners. There must positively be some means of re- lieving the city streets of automobile traffic. If this highv placed in reasonable repair this spring, there will be a noticeable improyement in downtown tra just as soon as the weather settles. Automobiles will use this driveway as much to get away from the city as they*now use the Salt Creek highway. Besides it will be what its name implies—a scenic driveway. It would seem that the city and county, have no more important problem before them, than to get the people into town and out of town, in some sort of comfort. American soil, soil that was owned by Ameri- can people who received in all probability as royalty the enormous sum of one-sixth of a controlled price of 63 cents a barrel. Do you know that England is taking oil out of Califor- nia to India and Mexico, to every corner of the world where this oil is being placed to storage, for what? Some say an advance in price, some say war purposes, I don’t care which. But I know, if the people of this country knew but one-tenth of one per cent of what was allowed to go on there would be a howl raised that would stop foreign exploitation of our one vital re- source. America produces the bulk of the world petroleum, the exact per cent would surprise you and yet American capital controls but seyenteen and one-half per cent of American production, Robbed,” says a Chicago newspaper. Well, if people take chances they can expect to be robbed. Why don't they move further away? “Does Van Debit belong to the 4002" “Yes, he's one of the ciphers.” How It Happened. “Good heavens, man! What's the matter.with your'face? Were you in an auto accident?” “No, I had my -portrait painted by an impressionist, and I'm trying to look like the picture.” Belle—"But how do you know you love me?” Boy—“"I can’t sleep nights think- Look at your WE OFFER YOU: One Room and Kitchenette Completely Furnished Wilton Rugs New Furniture New Gas Ranges Gas, Water, Lights Furnished Laundry Room Electric Washers Clothes Lines Two Minutes Walk From Center Stfeet Grocery and Market In Building ALL FOR $50. PER MONTH The first of the year these apartments were adver- tised for rent and the demand was so great that we added another story to the building. This ‘delayed completion until the present date. MOVE IN NOW Rent Free Until March 1 HURRY “Remember I am not boosting the Standard | ing about you.” Oil company. I know the Standard has its faults,| Betle—“That proves _ nothing. : . but from where I am sitting it looks to me that} Father can’t sleep nights thinking they can be treated until paving becomes nec-|_ would be better off if they did control the |about you, but I hardly call it love.” essary. : ; ‘ ‘ ik w/ : 5 “ situa half as well as people would like Along with the citizens and taxpayers in the ri Gniagiie theyre ” peop Our Daily Song Hit. outlying areas, we also wonder w i pay 2 “Her Hair Is Her Crowning The graveled road and atreet is the solution of the problem. It is the only manner in which coffee Iss ie sotmemen sin ceitestee a ust 299 chaff and coffee “ and county will do about the matter this spring? Glory, and Every Night She Why Is It? One thing local purchasers of automobiles do not undesstand is, why in as large a center as Casper, agents for the different makes of ma- chines cannot receive direct shipments from manufacturers, but must strain their orders through Denver, or some other large center. The annual sales of several machines made by| Casper agents are said to be much greater than| those made by Denver agents of the same ma ers; yet Casper orders and orders from els where must go to swell the output of Denver agencies, and give them the prestige that really belengs elsewhere. | The freight rate on cars from the eastern} manufacturing centers to both Denver and Cas- per should be equal. Then there is the local rate Denver to Casper to be absorbed by someone, and it is not done by the manufacturer or the agent, so it must be by the purchaser. Why shonld Casper purchasers be penalized in this > manne Automobile manufacturers may have some foolish notion about distributing their product through certain centers, but whatever it is, it is not isfactory to the purchasers of cars in as large and important a center as Casper. Will He Quit? When a cabinet member becomes a storm cen-} ter of the opposition party, it is bad enough, but when be becomes the same thing in his own| party it is much worse. Clearly Harry Daugh- erty has reached this exact situation. It is read- ily understandable why the Democrats take de- light in pounding so active a man as Daugherty has been in politics most of his life. But his own party associates are almost as outspoken as the} Democrats on the matter of his retirement from the cabinet. General unfitness for the high po- A Quiet. Waming Quoting from the Kansas City Star, the Bil- lings Gazette says: Z “The Kansas City Star has discovered the very signifcant fact that the six northwestern states in which the sum total of the state and local taxes are greater per capita than are the federal taxes are states that are represented in | congress by the most radical among the states- men at Washington. Says the Star: “ ‘There are sixteen states in which the state and lo taxes exceed per capita the federal taxes, This is a particularly had showing when | the big war debt ia taken into account. In some instances the high local taxes have a definite re- lation to the condition of the farmers and bank- ers, for example in the northwest. From that region recently went up an appeal for federal aid, which has been forthcoming in a new mea- sure of relief for farmers and bankers. “ Now it happens. that of the sixteen states having excessive state and local taxes, denoting mischievous management of. resources, six lie in this nor\hwest region. They are the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin. “ ‘Attention has been called to the fact that these states are represented in the senate by such radicals as Ladd,Frazier, Brookhart, Nor- ris, Shipstead, Jo! on and La Follette, who lead a small minority using its balance af pow- er to coerce the senate and embarrass the ad- ministration. They are trying to prevent sound tax reduction. They are standing between this legislation and the interests of the whole coun- try, including that of their own states. They are unwilling to do anything to lower living costs which are oppressing the whole country. They would continue to impose enormous and wholly unnecessary burdens on business, which passes these burdens on to the consumer. “<The amazing thing is that these great states especially such ordinarily progressive states as Iowa and Nebraska, should complacently let Abdicates.’ Jorrible! The, crop being in, as je’d planned, Je said that the jarvest was grand, And vowed from jis jeart ‘That the jeaviest Was done by jis jonest jired jand. Uncle Hook Says. “Poverty ain't no. disgrace, but jest now I can’t think of any other argyment in favor of it.” His” Reason. Mrs. Young—“‘Why did you tell the Batsons you “married me be- cause I was such\a good cook when you know.I can’t even boll a potato?” Mr. Young—Well, I had to make some excuse, my dear, and I didn’t know what @ to say." Maybe it ts a Little soon to Bring up this Subject, but We hope that Hazing in the Electoral college ‘Will be Barred This year. Poytry Her face some people cauliflower, Her beauties never cease. She beets all other girls by far. Oh boy Lettuce have peas! Her radish cheeks and turnip nose Make my love sprout anew. She's bean a memory dear to me, And I feel punk an’ blue, She Is so very popular I cannot even date her, But cheese the girl for me, I know, And I'd sure like to-mater. I'd give the world if she could see, But squash! goes every hope. She's eighteen carrot gold to me— Too bad we canteloupe. a An) TO GAIN A REAL ALL-WOOL MADE TO MEASURE This Chance Won't Appear Again Until 1928 JAKE, The Nifty Tailor Wyatt Hote! Basement Phone 802 COFFEE 3-PIECE SUIT $ 2] G* SPECIAL FOR FEB. 29 THINK IT OVER! Visit the Newly Remodeled Shop is on sale at these stores: NOTICE sition is given oftener than any other reason,| their senators pursue this hurtful policy with- which to the poeral Baile woud re 4 suffi-| out organized protest.’ as als those erase Lathes? looked Albin Bros. No. 1 Midwest Commissary Co. Of Change of Location cient reason why a whole lot of both Daugherty’s|_ The Gazette adds: “This information should | »#74some wi ia: gray: hairs.” ‘Gres, Pet een AR ? friends as well as enemies should do the same| be disquieting to Montana people because of late Af iste dear old chap, I gave him Brown, W. H. Mkt. & Gro. s a THE P. KER BROTHERS CIGAR thing they ask him to do. a ; _ | years, at least one of these states, Wisconsin, 3 Gantrek Gro: ana Mie Piokeran one AND TOBACCO CO. ’ Whether any apecifie misdeed or indiscretion} has been held up to us as a paragon of all the Made Over 7 Rosenthal & Moore Will Be Established can be laid atfhis door is altogether doubtful. | virtues of which a state can be possessed. “What became of Ransome’s ho- ‘The Starke. Cook; Mkt 1 His selection as attorney general by the late! “We have been urged to adopt its income tax|tel that failed because it was so} Grant bese cla eens AI ede Bere) Gam F MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Prpsident Harding was the outgrowth of a long!/ law and numerous other bits of experimental | Unhealthy?” Gohabon Bader ore UN Tre In New Quarters at odaciat and political friendship dating back) legislation which the indefatigable La Follette ‘Oh, he is running {t now as a Lincoln Grocery Wholesale Supply Co. MARKET AND FIRST STREETS Formerly Occupied by J. S. Brown Co. sanitarium.” to the formation of what was known in Ohio has hoodwinked the citizens of that state into Republican politics in the early nineties as the taking ou. The Gazette has not just at the pres: In some of our large cities it is