Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 8

‘th Bunday M seats ‘Trib every Sunday, rn! une i pind ‘Wyoming. Publication offices: ‘paiidings | opposite postoftice. | Class matter, November *o2. 19) PAGE EIGHT. Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prees is exclusively entitled pal the Pin. The Associated use for publication of all news credited in and flso the local news published herein. ‘Tribune issued every fore ‘Tribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice a” second Advert! Representatives Prudden, King & prufaen 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chi- tn oy} TIL, 28¢ Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe, eee Boston, Maas., Suite \04 Sharon Bldg., 55 New a St., San Fraucisco, Cal. Coples of the. Dally rivune are on file in the New York, Chicage, Boston, and San Francieco offices and visitors are welcome, BSCRIPTION ee P Garver and Outside “One Year, Sunday Only -----------—--—~--—-——— Six Months. Daily and Sunday -———--------— Months, Daily and Sunday ----. “One Month, Daily and Sunda: y= Per Co; <=: 238 05 “One Year, Daily and Sunday Seana 1 HH One Year, Sunday Only -——-———-——-————----~~ 49-99 Six Months, Daily and Sunday --—-—----——---—-$9-98 Three Months, Daily and Sunday --—. ‘All subscriptions must be Daily Tribyne will not insure - tion becomes one month in IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. etn don’t find your Tribune after looking care, care- fully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to-you by special’ messenger. Register complaints ‘ore o'clock. HOA 3s Na No Ld oh The Appeal of Happiness Who would not prefer to contemplate the beautiful, the good, the true, rather than the uncouth, the evil and the false? In your normal consciousness, quite natur- ally you would prefer.the things that appeal to; your higher senses. Then, we have wondered why this. thought is. not carried more generally into our’ daily life? Why, on occasion, we permit our temper to assume an ugly aspect over a triviality? When, did we but stop to consider, we are viewing an ugly picture and are injuring not one person but two, by our childish display— rself to the greater degree! othe cultivation of the beautiful, the good and the true, in life, brings joy and happiness, not only to self, but to those with whom we come in contact in the day’s work. Breakdown of Uplift, Which? There has lately been held in this city two public meetings. The object of th® one, as revealed by the spokesmen was to foster and protect prostitution and encourage law eva- sion. All for the sake of the paltry dirty dol- Jars that would flow into certain channels of so called business. The object and aim of the other meeting as clearly. and cleanly stated by those who spoke was to rid the city of undesirable disreputables and to establish respect for the law in the hearts of the careless and unthinking, and to put the fear of the law into the consciousness of the persistent evil doer. The lines were clearly defined. Each: after its “kind. With excuses, evasions, hints, in- nuendos and plain mistepresentation in the one case; and. with clean-cut and bold state- ments, backed by logic and appeal to morality and decency and safety to society in the other case. The contrast between the two meetings was as marked as was the object to be obtained.| The'one for the wrong, the other for the right. | The one had everything to fear, the other noth- ing to fear. It is superfluous then to say which | of the two gatherings bore the stronger appeal to.the people of the city. Out of all of it, only one conclusion can be drawn. _ The people of this community have reached the firm determination that law, break- ; ing of every kind and character must be abol- ished. That whiskey making, whiskey peddling dope peddling, prostitution and gambling must be wiped eternally from the community. And all the train of greater and lesser evils that follow in the wake of these forbidden and out- lawed practices must be torn, root and branch, from the sight and knowledge of the rising gen- eration. In the one gathering the cry was against the city and county officers of the law, who like men have stood up and performed, their sworn duty. In the other gathering the city and county officers of the law were upheld and commended for the righteous work they have done in checking and exterminating the evils that exist. The one meeting sought to break down the laws of the land. The other meeting sought to uphold, protect and enforce the laws of the land. The day will surely come in this community when the instigators and promoters of the one gathering will deny with shame, and repud- late any connection with the one gathering, while those who sponsored, gave surety, lent character, dignity and force to the other gath- ering, may look back upon their work with pride and satisfaction, as marking the begin- ning of an era of cleanliness and decency be- fitting the Casper in which they live and rear their children, The Real Significance Naturally, extremists on both sides have put Strained and unjustified interpretations upon the defeat of Governor Pinchot for membership on the Pennsylvania delegation to the Repub- lican national convention. The friends of Governor Pinchot have, asserted that this was a victory for the wets. His opponents have said that it is a repudiation of Pinchot and the} gs for which he stand A careful cor of the $300,000 class of heme inh decreased from | $706,945,735 “What haw happened in the case of incomes! |of $10,000 and more from 1916 to 1921 is equally illuminating as showing that the higher sur trious citizen. In the that entire ticket would have out opposition of any kind. _ But Governor ‘inchot ‘was not willing to let things take their me lanttnary course. slate in association with Mellon and Baker and jo: tially accepted theso men as proper associates | ®! in a political cam) If he was dissatis- fied: with them and unwilling to run on a’slate clined to be a candidate with’ them and should have announced himself as a candidate gations, as recognized in politics throughout the |}, entire United States, to play fair with those with whom he was running. Governor Pinchot did not play’ fair. secretely instigated the’ employment of a a Het tees in: the senate, the chief object of the attack .15| being Secretary Mellon, and, indirectly, Presi-|this community today is right in the dent Coolidge. That was treachery of the gros- | }' sest character. hayvitig become associated with them on the moral obligations not to fight his associates. hi When Governor Pinchot’s secret and venom- of Pennsylvania was exceedingly bitter. During the primary campaign the one reason that wa alleged. why Governor Pinchot should not be selected was that he had made this underhanded and. unjustified attack upon the Republican ad- ministration. _ The issue of wet and dry, the issue of Pinchot and anti-Pinchot policies, had nothing whatever to do with the outcome. . The two-to-one vote by. which Strassburger was elected and Governor Pinchot was defeated means that the Republicans of Pennsylvania have confidence in Secretary’Mellon and in Pres- ident Coolidge and they resent the methods of a treacherous political assassin. = Governor Pinchot could not have been de- feated by a Republican “machine.” -No ma- chine’ was ever organized in any state with the power to defeat its party governor by.a two- to-one vote. Governor Pinchot was defeated not by a “machine” but by the rank and file of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. hi Is Self Destructive , The fallacy of the notion that people of wealth can be made to pay an excessive portion of the income tax by means of high surtax rates was shown by comparative figures submitted by Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of the senate finance committee in a recent address explain- | ing the provisions of. the tax reduction bill. Senator Smoot discussed every feature of the bill but this particular portion of it, was of in- terest because much public discussion, has been devoted ‘to it. In part Senator Smoot said: “In recommending the reduction of the sur- tax rates the committee has followed the advice of practically every authority, irrespective of party affiliations, who has studied the question. Their reduction has been recommended by Pres- ident. Wilson, by President Harding, and by President Coolidge. The recommendations of the last three Secretaries of the Treasury— Secretary Glass, Secretary Houston, and Secre- | 5 tary Mellon—have been to the same effect with respect to the high surtaxes. “The disastrous effect upon the country of the combination of the tax-exempt securities and high surtax rates is obvious. In 1913, prior to the incident,of the income tax, the tax-exempt securities. outstanding amounted. to $3,822,000,- 000, At the present time tax-exempt securities outstanding amount to more than $12,000,000,000. This tremendous increase is due in large part to the stimulus given to borrowing by the states and municipalities by the exemption of their se- curities from the federal income tax; and the ef- I | ; The Mother’s Place | ee By becoming a candidate on the Republican Seotight to, mind a far wider range Pepper and. Reed, Governor Pinchot inferen,|tended. There is no doubt the ; that is tarting from the wrong end moat and 16/of which they were members he should have de- to orig ‘ator! against | man alone, but all women in general one or all of them.. That he did not do, and, pai Te: not having done s0, he-was under moral obli-/ TCA" ci children for the sake of reform in the town and community.” Had these women remained at home e ing the Mayor more, than by leaving one Year, Dey and Gunday teldo State __9,00 | Democratic ‘criminal prosecutor to ‘manage one | their nomes and. aa, ale admitted, de 2. reed of the scandal-mongering investigating commit-| sacrificing thelr work to help him? ficing their home work and bas families in order to help the of As stated, Mr. Pinchot was under no obliga-|rciais. Children do not receive the tions to be a-candidate for delegate at large.|proper care and training, when the Sun! He was under no obligations to go on a slute. pas mind sere rae up Aken {One Month, Dally and ‘Sunes, ain advan ith Secretary Mellon and ostensibly in support} public affairs that she cannot paid in advance oo and the | W: ry ly iPpo’ Dejelivery after nies of President Coolidge. But, of his own volition mith oe me sre ie ota te slate Smt had been agreed to, he was ‘under trhatt be ous attack upon President Coolidge became ry part of a home where the mother [remains at home. known, the resentment among the Republicans dee Weer tentanate:\t6r" Uiee Ambien Expresses A Approval thanks for your editorial of April 17, relative to school teachers tending public dances. At our Wyo- along the lines discussed in your edi- torial. this “heel and toe culture” all necessary, and especially as ap- rock, Wyo, A radical ‘person's a terrible One hears that they kill and de- They put them in prison, and say “They won't be so radical now for Yet, a radical person in righteous Poe This raises a question: Who causes|® ham sandwich wrapped up inside ‘Gainst one of our council for hav- This radical person proceeded to tell And for sake of example for child- The radical tub-thumper spreading alarm, Or the quiet purveyor of dubfous IN leave the regrettable answer to be Casper Dally crivure ‘Tribune — The Citizen’s ,of Monday night has ‘whole community than {t realized, as she has the same good influence on the neighbor's children that she does On her own, But more often they are thrown on the streets, to play With any and all whildren under all conditions. . This drifting habit doeg not decrease with «ge; as the child grows older, the desire becomes ‘Stronger, by the tim the child’ has reached the age of iifteen and up- wards, their home lif. has lost its charm. The streets and its attrac- tions are far greater. ‘The mother has lost centro! of the child and its interests are not a part of her life. What can we expect then?” - Unless the child has a very strong character, far stronger than the average child at that age, they can- not resist the lures and tempiations, of the world and all the: mystery that it holds. I'am not speaking from the view point of an onlooker, but from the Point of view of a mother of three normal children. I cannot say what snare they may fall into In the next ten years, but I do believe eve: mother who makes a homo for h children and makes that home com- plete by her presen~e, is doing more than the mother who spends a large Part of her time in reform work away from home, to help the of- ficlals reform the city and make the community a better place in which to raise our boys and girls. In conclusion, to a child—what ts a home without a mother? ri An Old Fashioned Mother. The Laureate Question By 919 You said it, brother, Sunday ecting (No nightingales Il Within my garden, many f thoughts than was originally in- Been made by the member of the closes, about reform. I do not wish to criticise this wo- . their homes and as she “sacrifice their home work elping our officials to bring about You'll have to put the blame on Nature. {I'm Going the very best I can.) nd seen to the care of their chil- ren, would they not have been help- I read in the paper last ‘night. ‘Woud somebody kindly teli me; Who said there was safety in flight? Jewish Bandit—Handts up, or I'll shoodt."* Quick-witted ‘Victtm—“I'll give you fifty dollars for that gun.” Jewish Bandit—‘sold.” Uncle Hook Says The big trouble with the world and omes. Too many women are sacri- mother there to welcome it, can blamed if it drifts away from ome? In some cases {t becomes a secohd- ales th* doctors t’ live.” Uncle Hook Says “Most folks dislike th' man tn an office who assumes th’ air of know- ing more than any of his feller-work- ers, especially if he makes good. These children as a far greater influence on the Veracity “Look here, vou swindler, when I bought th's second-hand car you said that in a month I wouldn't sell it for twice what I paid for it." “Well, you haven't, have,you?” Editor Tribune: Please accept my at- Money" ming Baptist State convention in} 17 gh Does not 4 n't need a Laureate Riverton three years ago, stron€| suse now you! should pronoutics: the Aare. make resolutions were P in Tht thing a pil ith dancing in our public acho SH ye? cosnatines man w = I forget Shieror ene cicash nsequences| Tne Way it seems to me Happier some-of ‘the disastrous co: a - ‘Was to make someone ridiculous ee of young boys and girls going to To all ‘posterity. ‘Than a mar the dances. And it {s quite encour- With only aging when our dally papers nin Me ipneJof weten weenie $9,000,000. their great influence, use their lea ership in educating the public mina|Of ‘hat most peculiar name Headline: “City Now Running a He knows it in his inmost heart— Rest Room.” No, Gwendolyn’ dear, He knows it just the same this does not refer to the City Hall. The missus says I'm ‘Laureate ‘When I heat the rugs today My rhythm was most perfect And the clothes-line seemed to sway. With some pent-up emotion As I hung them “up and sweat, And I heat ‘em with the rhythm Of-a poet Laureate. LINES and 1» PES ‘Ted Osborne Many of us do not think that is at We do not know who the next president of Mexico will be. but he certainly has our heartfelt. sym- pathy. ed to school children. T. 8. DULIN, Pastor of Baptist Church, Glen- London auth have formed a labor union, and the reading public is fervently praying for a strike. _ The Radical BY 919 The-other night I went over To a friend's House and He brought out A bottle of The worst Monshine I ever tasted. Gosh, it was Terrible. thing stroy everything. with a smile, The oll scandal has surely, streng- thened the old saying. “Take the cash and let someone else haye the credit.” awhile.” Sree huff Sure Cure ae H lick’ Came up on my porch in a hu! & Ask for yesbertay: Rapp—"“My toes keep going to d OrlicKs And handed me a petition to sign | Sleep: Do you know of any way to \ he ORIGINAL Prevent it Sapp—‘Sure, that’s let them turn in." Malted Milk ing some wine. easy. Don’t Cause For Grief Poet—“Ruined- Absolutely ruined! I lost a bundle‘ of poems.” Sympathetic Friend—"That's too bad, but can’t you write them over again?’ tow this council-man's crime bore the ear-marks of hell, Agec Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Sep light Lunck always at hand. Al: Tablet form. Ask for “‘Horlick’s,’’ at all Fountains. 367" Avoid Imitations — Substitutes ren ike mine had best sign my name on the amall dotted line, ‘Oh surely, but there was more harm, SF, ana A SONNET TO NATURE (Written Under Difficulties) Alone I love to stroll along Throughout the lovely city parks And | East Terraces is located in brew? the eastern part of the city. you. iten to the care-free fel RO rece renee seca oe ;fect has been not only to undermine the Federal | taxing system but.to encourage wasteful and ex- | travagant expenditures| by the States and muni- cipalities. “The high surtax rates coritained in the pres- ent law are diverting the free flow of capital | from productive enterprise and forcing it into tax exempt securities. Under the maximum rates contained in the present law an industrial | or railroad security must yield twelve percent | to make the net yield to the taxpayer equal to the return from a five per cent tax-exempt se- curity. An induttrial or railroad security mpst yield twelve per cent under the highest surtax rates to compete with tax-exempt secur- ities yielding 5 per cent. The result is that the prudent investor can not invest in productive enterprise but is forced to put his capital in tax-exempt securities. The industrial growth and the business prosperity of the country must suffer under such a system. “The higher surtaxes not only.stop business | transactions that would normally go through and discourage the development of new business but in addition they are impossible of collection. The lesson taught by the decline of the incomes in excess of $300,000 has been stated before, but may well be repeated at this time. Total net incomes from $6,298,577,620 in 1916 to $19, 577,212,528 in 1921. During this same period net incomes of $300,000 and more decreased from $992,972,986 in 1916 to $153,534305 in 1921, and | the number of taxpayers reporting incomes in| excess of $300,000 decreased during this period | from 1,296 to 246. During the same period the! total income from dividends and interest on in vestments increased from $3,217,348,030 to $4, 167,291,294, while such income reported -by the | tax rates are not productive of revenue, but are being avoided. The income, from business, pro- fessions, and so forth, reported, in classes over $100,000 fell from $862,000,000, or over twenty- circumst es attending his and his defeat demonstrates that neither explanation is correct It has been a time-honored custom for the governor of Pennsylvania to be one of the del- egates at large from that state. In accordance with that custom, Governor Pinchot was includ- ed in the list of seven delegates among whom, naturally, were the two senato the chairman of the state committee, and § who is at present Pennsylvania's most illus: etary Mellon! and to $186,000,000 or four and one-half por cent five per cent of the whole, in 1916, to $260,000,- 000, or about five and one-half per cent in 1920; | of the whole, in.1921," | “Bill, You’ve Certainly Done Well!’ Mates Pu world-wiseguest in nineteen artistic cofors which’ .+ eager host putting his best _ will retain their radiant beauty for foot forward under his own roof- tree. Nothing so emphatically car- ries the conviction of success or failure as the appearance of the home a man lives in. Why not look your own house~ hold surroundings in the face? A candid examination will most likely disclose worn, disfigured furniture or woodwork that lacks. nothing but the application of Devoe Mirro4 lac Enamel to make it radiate prosperity and good taste. Devoe Mirrolac Enamel is made JOHN JOURGENSEN 242 West Yellowstone Highway CASPER, WYOMING an unusual length of time. It dries quickly, producing a tile-like sur- face which is extremely durable, Sanitary and easily washed. ‘This Coupon is Worth 40 Cénts’ Fill out this coupon and present it to us within 30 days. Wewill give you Free a 40 Cent can ‘of any Devoe Paint and Varniah Product you ‘want, or a reduction of 40 Cents on a larger can. You 5 eee Devoe Agent's Ne o ‘One compen toe person. ‘Te te weed ty adultes anty. AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR; ma) DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS bowers Syore pacrakine eve cel at last dis- “Four Airmen Killed In Collision?” |, o* what we eat enables us t' Hve, Th? other two thirds en- ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924. Leaving some In the Bottle Keep the head clear for business. Heavy foods clog the system and dull the brain. 'Kellogg’s with milk or cream are pure nutriment, easily digested. \ ELICATELY colored, beauti- fully soft, glossless walls—yet they can be washed with soap and water. ‘Velumina forms a non-porous film on walls that cannot be penetrated by dirt or grime: Stains remain on the surface and can be washed off easily and immediately. Think of the econ- omy. Let us iasaas Maier with you - when you are thinking of redecorate ing. AvPittsburgh Proof Product. ETEESBURUH PLATE BLAS. co. Proof Produet: 252 SOUTH CENTER Paint and ply Co. Send pc wok for 4, to do Plate Distributors to ta Plsbanet Glass Co. Bos ais Milwes- Dept. BM 4 rs “coi ee NOTICE TO WATER USERS tI ANE On May First a force of men will begin shutting off water where the bills have not been paid.’ Pay your water bill at once and avoid this inconvenience. a = 2 = a : ; W.H. JOHNSON, Water Commissioner. Departs 2:05 p. m ‘Departs 5:30 p. m. Departs 4:00 p. m. 335 p. = 7.30 a m. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE eet (ite Baegane eo BUILDING | Leave Salt Creek Baggage and Express oe" Called for and Delivered 8 asm a. m. Salt_ Creek Transportation 2 p.m. 2:30 p. m. Company Tel, 144 3p. m