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

6, lace crepe} mil ; ' 7 f notice: of the’léw The man’ d wife’ has “ai stand; : ; pti popular Che Casper Dailp Cribune pula to the, sueetestt 24 nations eho Ye apa wood noth ; who! , te tomwre asfied » helio ahephe ee Bekie eA Siae MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. -|. -It- is’said- by those present on: the pe hee ‘ii , i ; ney reads “1 are |"< S ‘ 5 N black and ana also the iccal news pub! - ; . pureaucratic cont the} 7 fat rece! bject of taxation, he could have 01 ] t ; = week the factories of , eC; a : Momber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, ©.) pienanpieet ¢ from the remarky delivered by. the ‘ virtue in. go ‘the tion. of the ation prob: Ste taciaiay of Bid report to the United states, Bureau Tar'y be Duly, THibune, ed svar genie Ga | Hon. PJ. O\Conuor of this city, who declined 19 |esclieny ‘ot profi th He Hie meat by “definite’ s tee Te [ane punk bencans teats eg ee The Sunday Morning Tribune eve bettie have the party platform made r lous f 3 ae, ‘ther uch 1 6) phony aes fer. Wyoming. Publication offices: ‘reibune ‘Building, ioverne tae teen plank. ps teen bra | sian: ‘ ie | the: ‘of rifles, | 4,000 rura ees Seer These unkind allusioris are ied “by an. Bntered at Casper (Wyoming), postostice ax seona article appearing, in the Rawlins’ Republican, |’ class matter, November 22, == anit which we enbpla, arithout pompent, eee aur it. ines —. reeks Oe needs none. Itis' to the hd comp! a . th SusGranch ‘Telephone Bxchange Connecting All reflects Inrgely- the view of sthbiataes with ret! escape tae eaabid erence to’ the governor and his ff HANWAY “In a recent issue of The’ Cheyenne Tribune- __3_ & HANWAY and EB. B. HANWA* ———| Leader was pubiished an acer ote meeting i Representatives of the Young Men’s Literary club of Cheyenne Prudden, xilng a Braden, 172538 eg ae at which Gorerate William . Ross was the spe ate Pie ee ee Tom ony, te eA etn ce at gomery Francisco, Cal. Comat beg ete “Governor Ress tookas ‘his subject “Taxation’ ‘Tribune are on file in the New York, Ciltssyecome, {and in dealing with this question His Excellency and: Ban Francisco offices end wish advanced his usual arguments favoring the pay- ““Golden Rule” Jones pede ia ee teat eye ‘BY ELDEN SMALL ’ _ | wcheme—or he thin aré——to increase rail: For some eight years, the name of “Golden * : ‘ { Rule Jones” of ‘Toleda was almost as. well known road wages. 4° >=» an ro ia ' > oyer this country as that of the president—or at ; aa) : SUBSCRIPTION RATES ment of all taxes by those non-residents of WY9-|ieast the vice president.. He was the recognized Farmer's Real Friends” y passage or By Carrier and Outside State oo |ming who may-be doing business in the state. rophet-of non-partisan polities in-large does * a: % Py t that strain, It does not con! ‘nar- Ri . 2 ‘ , mest Bs i it One Year, pe ae tiered -60| “Governor Ross has always shown woeful lack Sehis phir extt pasate hie potable internation- ‘No-matter what honest’ theorists or disho pee sickn know cotics, and you can give it with child's life, but we i i \ tbe re- te safety to an infant at Six Monthe, Daily and Sunday $38 | of knowledge regarding taxation matters en ally. Born. in Wales, Samuel -M. Jones was child eae decent i natural Laws papnnok be ny phate iby the absolu y ee Three Months. “Bally Se ay. .- -15|has taken for his chief hobby the compelling 0: worker, and:while in later years he amassed: some pled by tates ates apie ‘ ishas breast, One Month, an cic 3 --------- -05/outside companies to pay an unjust amount of wealth -as a successful manufacturer he: never |: ly. Ree ae The a siping © ORY iy tail Tnside State the taxes’ of Wyoming. h fn the affairs of the less|°! the farmer are not those who misle aoe] “Wye r side cap- | !08t is ative interestin the affairs of the less vain hopes but those.who would apply to One Zener Dally sna pany. ‘ Wyoming needs and must have ats Bis § fortunate. He urged better’ working. cuntitions hat eater aes spHlucinices nnd she eindors ea Months, Daily and pn OE at ital in order to develop our natural resow -! for .the poor, politically and in an. gore witht haVe beers proven sdund “iy “ages of expe Th Months, Daily and Sun “75 | JY Wyoming waited for. residents of the state to way, ond in‘his-ewn factory in Toledo he put iis, ¢ ive b i One Stonth, Daly and Suncay --—--yance and the [expend the money necessary to even scratch our! \eiors into' practice Put Bis rience They may be sca pues aaa may be S2Eme: | All pt neakl4 will not insure delivery after subscrip-| natural resources the state’s development would papers, hey may pe “= Ships ny Tees thet | fon becomes one month in arrears. be retarded. Capital will mot Gomis inte Wyoming pres \ , GC IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. = laws are such that:t are com- J OUR TRIBUNE. if our tas:,tion re hey r Teen gant neareeu Tribune after looking care-|nelled to. pay all taxes necessary ‘to keep the delivered to you | PY - eatly. £05 3 fa rel tenth ath pialten tert before $/government machinery running. o’clock. Joues was 18 when he capie to America and Se ois ‘friends in town or his neighbors in made his fortune in oil well inventions. i S ~be, they are that his ap, to the Toledo city government oa aS esd acy Pgs aed a As ook Bch ris a ‘ity ion 1: ll ti for more: Mberal-treatmenty of the ag hy ate | those who, whether sincere or not, seek to beguile Under the present taxation laws all taxes are brought only contemptuous silence, he lared hie it magic be uniform and equal. No class of taxpayer is com-| himself a candidate ‘for mayor. As both parties |" = Na toe . pelled to pay a higher levy. than another. Oil were influenced. by party politics, he ran as‘an companies under our present laws, are paying 5 rs is'| > wes She gag) > thelr just share of taxes and in addition are independent non-partisan, pTLA “Ae JU ‘ Lines and Angles cankers, and to break up fevers eo] What Adjournment Did When it became evident that the quack doc- ; . a ‘ every . You will find you Stop that i iff tors in congress would never agree upon a dia- paying millions of dollars in royalty which goes Parone he as Gee ie es . BY TED OSBORNE | oe do not have to force children to you will have a healthy winter. nosis of agriculture, nor the proper treatment to the support of the schools, to the construction foetoue terms, until his death in office in Jul Hanihara ‘says ‘that Japan’s intentions are take it, and it is much You Can Have A Trial Bottle « in case such an agreement should be reached agri-|4nd maintenance of highways and to the State y UN! iy 1904, He always ran in 6} pacific, Yes, the- whole darned Pacific. ah = ; ipposition to the regular i j i ‘Syrup Pepsin,” 517 Washington St., sulture showed signs of recovery. First off wheat | Qnivers ry. a ft ati y : : a fy at te es : A Monticello; Ilinois.. a Savaricetl to a much better price than had ruled! qayen ‘while Governor Ross. is complaining party forces an ickets. : ‘ NO WORDS NECESSARY., cs T need « geod lag and would ik to pve wat for a long time. Now it is corn. With oats show-|that our natural resources are being drained| ster the death of e: “Golden ‘Rule’ Mayor,” | ‘ “what did your sister. say when you told her}. pb “s jest. “Send me a free trial bottle. A ey sign of soaring. thalein about Dr. Caldwell Lay pay gd the geologist department of the state government This all means millions of dollars for the/|j, issuing bulletins showing that Wyoming's de- farmers whom congress was about to sénd to the|yelopment has scarcely started, ; poor house or else pension. “That Wyoming needs. and must. haye outside It is a practical demonstration of the proposal /capital in order to develop our natural resources * that if the fool congress ‘can be made to keep itS|is shown right now in the Centennial country— hands off business and‘ industry and: regulation } 9. country zich in natural resources. However, of the same, the important interests of the coun-/4)) admit that.an immense amount. of money try will at once recover their prosperity. must be, expended there before’ results can be Btreet’'at noon, there. wonldn’t: be so ‘Tf one of two things could. occur—congress.and | x ecomplished, s ¢ The Republican administ: swell’ vorces.”" ere eae, state legislatures take a vacation for ten yeurs,! «“Governor Ross would be doing much for the|as one of the major achievements to its credit the ; aa a or the people cease to regard these legislative | state of which lie is governor it he would encour- fact that from February 28, 1921, to'June 1, 19% "i bodies as homes for the feeble minded—then age development of. dur resources instead of! the public debt of the United. States has heen te- regulation of the welfare of the country would | harping upon special taxation which would make | duced by $2,506,862,000; by the'end of the eurrent be much’ enhan non-residents: pay considerably more taxes. than | fiscal year which closes the last day of. June, | residents. the total should exceed this by» many: millions “It would indeed be an ideal condition if the | of dollars. That the: public debt should have‘ been residents of Wyoming could escape tax-free bx} 56 materially reduced during the-years ‘when r making fon-residents. pay all our. taxes, How-| every effort has:been made to; Keep expenditures discover that the Republican party nominated |ever, the main reason that this course, isn’t pos-|down to a minimum is held by fiseal ‘experts in for the vice presidency a, prominent banker |sible is because confiscatory taxes against out-| the citpital to be areal achievement. The reduc- against whom they can not aim their criticisms} side capital would keep such capital from Wyo-| tion for'the fiscal years 1921, 1922 and 1923: have on the ground of his occupation. Mr. Dawes’ | ming and cause it to go to other states where fair | respectively been *$74,234,000, | $13014,069,000. and pale. onvof fifty "per cent. record as a banker is one of the strongest ele-| treatment was accorded to all. the next mayor elected in Toleda’ was: Brand]! was waiting?” asked:the young:man. 5 Ne Whitlock, newspaper meh and author. He was ‘She didn’t Sheet y id iar, bag roe “? and $ Address... an atmirer. of Jones, and like him’ran as a non-|€T- “She oe nine BP eh ae eT i : partisan, candidate, winning: seyeral consecu- |PUt it on another.” conten ines § — "Noi more than one free trial sen tive elections: During the world war he was min- . ister ‘to Belgium. A Ps ; UNCLE ‘HOOK SAYS: | “Boye sis like an owl, an’ gets Debt: Reduction ’ ; night: Ef ev'ery proposal was m : Can't Criticise Record Democratic politicians were’ dumfounded to f $615,674,000. As a, result of the reductions: ofthe | 1 ice is now $1.98." A ments in his favor. Democratic campaigners will! “The Repulflican hoped ‘that the’ reception | last four years it» can safely be said that the] Bargain-“Hunter—“Oh, isn't that mice, Tl take probably keen silent on the subject. given to the governor's .taxation views at. the| government had now firmly established the prin-|two.” _. Be hy OM, ‘ $ Mr. Dawes first) came ‘to public attention im')Democratic’ state convention held at Casper re-} ciple of ineluding in its ordinary budget certain, . 1898, when he was appointed comptroller of the | cently would have caused him to be more fair in} fixed debt charges, including the sinking. fund, COMPROMISE. currency. The primary duty of the comptroller of |his Views. The leaders of the Democratic party | and these. fixed debt charges it isneediess.to.add| Voter—“What’ would warren. if an irresistible the currency is to look after the banking system/of Wyoming in meeting at Casper realized the must be met before the budget.can balance. When | force met-an immovable” RR 5 of the country—that is, the national banks. Hejdanger of Governor Ross” taxation views and|the United States entered the World: War, the] '.Politi¢ian—*T' don’t believe any suth' event is is expected to see that the banks are conducted) ubsolitely refused to endorse them. Despite this public debt for a country of! our wedlth and, re- nécéssary. I ‘could ‘easily be “settled: ‘By arbitra: in accordance with law and good banking prac-|turn-down by his own party the governor is. still sources- wag practically negligible. It: amounted « ey tice. Mr. Dawes took the view that since regula-|insisting that his views should pervail.” ' |in all to-only. about one*billion dollars. The war TUESDAY tion of banking is primarily for the protection load -reached its peak with a public: debt: ap-|. ALU IN VAIN. tet themeeror hin iret duty shold be to guard], Eemiepe on, Farm Prcducts) | prowhing ewenerspe SUMeng os SB mae. 4 79eor ae7r eer ou ecyidh gd) : an Dissatisfaction with freight rates on-agricul- + * 2 i fe.» ap <a Ia - > Toe “ ” TE arn ee erator e a of the baakihg eye-|turel products in responsible. for much ef the Heavy Tax Burden Sta aera —— tem there were one hundred and twenty-one | #sitation for changes in the rate'structure or in . “W-e-l4, z The ‘American people paid federal; state and| « ii rri ‘ou; would your:father build local taxes ih 1922 totaling $7,483,081,000, a’ sum | ys.a ae SL ae yea aoe * equivalent to aboul. one-eighth of the estimated “*¥es, Charles...’ - -.¢ toal national income, represting an average of “And would -your mother keep: away, except 368.37 per capita, and) an increase of 127 -per when I invited her?” cent in fivesyears. Federal’ taxes me oneriep “Why, certainly, Charles.” about 40 per-cent of the total, as vompared wit! “And your brothers and sisters, too?” 30 per cent, just before the war. Since out of “Surely, Charles.” the total population of 110 million only approxi-| «And would your father settle all fy debts?” banks in-the hands of receivers. Each of these | the bases of rate ‘making, The relatively low banks had a separate receiver with the usual | Prithe veaibd alnoe n20 hove tebieere todo et lawyer's, drawing large fees, accountants, stenog- |° eI Aap ingen raphers, cata te. a is usual in receivership | hardship for ages rca none of these ae cases, expenses were high. In pursuance of his case and peste Do itica: oak isa Myint i purpose of protecting the interests of the depos- |! large part’ the root o si t ich y tea ht itors Mr. Dawes set about, the task of reducing | What they regard as ae ve. freight te ees the expenses of the receiverships. As a result of |/I* widerstandable that the producer of a coin: his efforts $100,000 was saved during the first |™odity which may be sold at an unremunerative LOST Tuesday Afternoon DIAMOND RING Set With Sapphires, Platinum Mounting Liberal Reward PHONE 2852-W "- Or Return to Leo A. Dunn, Wyoming Trust Co. Bank 4 A , {mately seven million pay. federal income taxes,| «of course, Charles.” ten months he was in offic price ina foreign market should regard any|the average share for each taxpayer is heavy:| «}4j) darling, will yor ” A number of these receiverships had passed |'T#nsportation charge, however, reasonable, as] 1+ jg es mated that the various taxes combined Fa en Bs, oe Meroe through the active stage and the receivers: had | "ally Li he + change:in freight rates on tie] "Present: tase Sieuetes oe a year for.each : become pr cally mere custodians funds r A i fs worker, or 4 year for each family. If the of-election were Ji h patches distribution. Nevertheless, their fees | Prices of snch ortega Hep picaky by the De, The spread of taxes in the increased cost. of ary. ba ap ves predict es oe and their operating expeniies were still’ being sje and Gh i Dat aa! At rapionie dhat {ring #2 bg fe mana a. burden | victory for the party with a wet plank charged against the banks over whose business 2 0 all, frequently propo: 1tform. » ei * sthey had rope This expense was out of all|*f@nsportation costs tag mcrae a the 7] those who pay. no direct taxes. Titleest, the sound- pays - Proportion to the sérvice the receivers were ren-|/rumer's rather dhan the producer's prices oF atest appeal by’ the administration for the pase ~ “NOT! ACQUAINTED, dering. Mr. Dawes devised a plan for the ap. |!east more largely ia the former. i Gragg °|of a scientific tax measure was to pre ibee ‘\Harold—“Do you remember Horatius at: the pointment of one receiver at Washington to take peanee the final price ot 2 foumaed ity of adele who pay no direct tax but bear, the share | bridge?” , , a charge of all of these inactive’ receiverships, thus |!28 ¢ oOo an tt the 0es af. eee of high living costs and feel most keenly the] Mabel—“I ‘don't think I haye'niet him. I go to - ore terminating the receivership fees and dispensing | te pr ean ga MG ey rd Ray Ae * tek. restraint placed upon industry and. enterprise] so few card pirties you laiow.” are yu . with a large number of unnecessary employes |°XPOrt products w edi Ly eet oe pery sec by unscientific and inequitable taxation. pee: : Aig 1S ene. who had little work to do but whose compensa- mined in an international market, farm prices a e n A r The, new law provides for a reduction .of 25 vy coifis,. commerat- ee pa ae ° tion was charged-against the funds to which the | this country would be affec ed in greater oe per cent in the taxes on 1923 personal incomes say the hratioon Tapas ns in pata Sena wick 18 depositors looked’ for their reimbursement. The |8te than final market, Prices by 5 mene This uniform reduction for taxable incomes of That’s nothing, so are the old ones. t -B plan which Mr. Dawes devised has ever since |2ange in domestic freight rates, if competing) every size does not affect any relative dispar- Bo ats =—T been followed and the good work in the. interest |#ses in other producing countries remained un-| ities in the rates. HIS. POINT.OF VIEW. a ros of depositors will ‘still be credited to him even |*hanged. — if it may be assumed that.a reduction | -,Eut it is notenongh merely to, reduce taxes re-| Bachelor—“Just back froin your ee, ~a new S1xX though aie pened adie he ceased to be comp. in freight ‘charges would: remult- somehow’ intan | Saree of the manner in which the ining|eh? Too bad you had such rotien ‘ther. You obligation is shared. What the administration and the country desired: was genuine economy in the expenditure. of the people's money by the UNCLE HOOK SAYS.- © > gevernment, with taxes: correspondingly Jowered,| “A feller who is dormant: of'n finds that ho is but, at the same time, so.co-ordinated as to rep- | only ‘a doormat:” ~ s Oho " ° resent the least possible handicap. in the promo- "a : tion of the common welfare. The compromise law NOTHING AT.ATL. .° represents no real ‘economy in public expendi- City Editor (to’ cub reporter who” had been tures sent to ‘cover’ a-wedding) —“Well," where's your story? Hurry it’ up.” “ea Reporter—‘Sorry, sir, but/ there. wasn’t any- thing to report. The bridegroom was killed in an auto decident on the way tothe church.” * . IN AND OUT. “Don't. you. think .I Jiave, a good chance -of making a fortune out of that: oil well?” “Out. of it, yes. Init, no.” Mr. Dawes as comptroller declared that stock |¢?hancement of prices at the farm, it does not holders in national banks are liable to depositors | {lowe that, the carriers should be required to to the extent of 100 x 4 ir | Tender service at less than its cost. When this is per cent par value of their " eh i done, either the owners of the railways or the holding of stock, Bankers did not share this,| 4° . view and took the question to the courts with the |S!iPPers' and consumers of other products are resuit that the Dawes view was sustained. Ag a|foreed to assume-an undue share of the trans: result of this position on the part of the comp-|Portation costs. troller the depositors in many a bank. réceived ig eas ga 3 one hundred cents on the dollar in the liquidation The Pure and Impure of the bank’s affairs, whereas they would other- In the old days, when maidens were ‘coy and wise have lost considerable sums. In addition |¢imid and buéa few @ared apply talenm to their to ‘saving money for depositors during his admtn-|«hiny noses, each community possessed a hand. istration, Mr. Dawes made a number of recom: |sonie young rascal, more reckless and more wick- mendations for improvements in the banking law | ed than: othér young males’ of the vicinity, and which recommendations were adopted either dur-| this individualhad a way withthe ladies. The ing his administration” or later, thus showing |Jadies, cloistered: and pure in ‘heart, might rea- not only his ability as a banker but his high |sonably have been expected to scorn this wild sense ‘of official duty. man, but they did not. They adored him. And they ; adored him for the simplé reason that ‘in ae . presence they found vicarious enjoyment of the The Governor and Taxation things they were denied. A bad man, ‘for some * The people of Wyoming are somewhat familiar reasons, seems to a good woman much more ro- i with the wild views of taxation entertained By} mantic than a good man. i ‘ the gentleman at ‘/prese nor’s cliair. Did w couldn’t* have enjoyed yourself a icle.” youll know TUESDAY CASPER BUICK CO. Political’ Influences The clearly established fact that. the present high surtaxes have crossed: the} line of ai inis} ing return was utterly ignored’ by congre: the measure was “shaped, in opposition. to the wishes of the president and the secretary, ofthe b Lircaat AL ay equitable law, in all effort to}! accomplish the political: end of imi the Saryte a of ieee, upon the yameietaert NO HURRY. at this will not be its real effect . 8 Unsatisfactory as is.the new law in x of eet, py Tore ag = do vores tyreive.” ts features, there ‘is advantage in. the ‘tact Chat comforiably xp ha 1 We shave’ eleven it does make definite for ape at least what wih : oak Consider now the “fallen: woman.” The man |; are*to be b y occupying the chair? | who is very hard-boiled and intimately:acquaint- cer opne. Thien, 8 ministrative. fon- - TRAIN SCHEDULES Chleage & Northwestare ’ : ABSOLUTELY That's wrong tling around in it,!ed with -wickedness does not forgive her..He is malndted Buy ae ia ea Re that the “The paper tells of a'man who lives alone up would be correct vernor's views on this |neutral; he is indifferent. But the good man for-|ratex themselves will be Reston until. their ry in, Montana, and ‘has a pet ‘skunk that: steeps in 4 55 Dp. important question, have been exploded so fré-| gives her. He does not forgive her passively and | fectiveness in producing revenue ‘lias been ch i} the house.” <> - oe an ens evseaesssnsesstonsiasiartestansamnsshipemsinapsumniaiaens! quently by persons informed upon the subject casually; he forgives her with great enthusiasm. ally tested. e ‘y bres “Well; anybody with ia skunk would naturally =a maaan — that we Boni shinihe would show greater hes-| Well, why is this good man so quick to forgive? y" z Bish live alone.” . S$ - itancy in dragging them out into the light. The| Simply because, for all his goodness, there is ° S + “REEK everlasting trimming he received at: the state|something in him that revolts against the re Bureaucratic Control CONSOLID 3 hL CREEK BUSSES convention of hi \ party in this city on May|strains imposed by goodness; the woman is a] The) LaFollette plan-is to make conditicris for] Bride-to-be—sMy only. wi is On eae ay 10, when he attempted to insert in the party plat-| rebel and therefore hé is her partisan. To be| the railroads so Tepokeitas that their owners | She's bound to-miss me terribly.” esa fs LEAVE CASTERS TOWNSEND HOTEL| Leave Salt Cree form some of his unscientific plans of levying|sure, she represents w ickedness, but in the good | will give up in despair and‘ goverhment owner. Friend of the Pamily—tOh, weli, she can’t a re Called tor sad Baa sam taxes upon development interests of the state to man’s mind wickedness is @ synonym for ad-Iship-will follow. This is purely question of. complain, She has had you longer’ than most Salt. Creek ‘Transportation 2p. m their great discouragement if not extinction, venture, policy, upon which LaFollette has a perfect right | mothers keep: theirsdaughters,” a Company Tel, 144 3 p.m