Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 10

1 Slesla Ea) ae CL 2 he Casvet Daily Cridune x 3 Fade as tee THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. ‘Thas'tacectmat’ “™e" * "| BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG fo 8 By Billey, De Beck PAGE TEV. AMENDMENTS Mr. Danford pointed out that the state already collects a gross pro- uucuion based upen the ful value RY UP! A of mineral produets as they_are re- : z “DS SS yhata snoved from the ground. Amendment AN SUTTONLY AHEAD — it aumber two would superimpose on WiGH AH WOz BAe. Loos Like A wHRe wop of this levy a severance license tax—the term “severance” indicat- ing that the tax becomes assessable (Continued from Page One.) as soon as the mineral is “severed” main as an inheritance for future |jrom its natural reservoir. Tals, he generations. contended, virtually constitutes a In introduction, Mr. Danford! ioubie taxation and is contrary to briefly outlined the history of the| uvery accepted economic principle. present movement for additional tax-| Tne real issue, however,” Mr. ation of petroleum output. The or-] panford went on, “is this: Is the iginal severance tax bill was pre-|oj1 indusiry now carrying a fair sented to the state legisature two| hare of the burden. The propopents years ago but was crushed by an|u¢ this measure must answer in the unfavorable report in committee. A| negative, or they have no case what- second bill providing for a tact-find-|eyer. Let us see what the facts are: ing commission to determine wheth-| «First let me make {t plain that er the oil industry was paying !ts| minerals alone—and by minera's we just share of taxation also was lost.| mean principally oil, of course, since This was followed by the resolution] (+ constitutes by far the most im- submitting to the voters an amend-| portant mineral product of Wyo- ment to Article XV, Section 3 of the] ming—that minerals alone cf all constitution, legalizing a severance | ,nysical property are taxed on their .ull 100 per cent value. A new house HUSBAND SAID nay have cost $10,000 to build, but IN KO'td CARUNAH— rose See DIS TWIP To EYROPE IS A PWoST— AM NEVAR SEEN SICH A BIG che moment it is tenanted it becomes a second-hand house and it is assess- ed not for $10,000 but at a decided discount. Oil is asstsued at its full value on the theory that it is a pass- ing industry and not a permanent 1 KIND OF on YM RAVING MINE © Wife Said She Would. Result, | 1," rom, th stove production TRE INFORMEC 5 Fexes Oe AN I = ey tax on minerals is 420 times the BFFECT. MADE THE MAN Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | average lana tax. It placed at four . LENDS, ME ONE Compound Made Her Well per cent interest it woud pay a nor- TILL MINE'S mal tax for eternity. Wyoming oil ess and Strong \ast year paid a tax of approximate- I was not able to do any work at all. I had ache, headache, adie ardwick, Vermont.—*‘Last | average of $5.10 per acre for other T back- ly $1,658 per acre, as against an land. It is by far the largest indus- try in the state, exceeding land and livestock by twenty millions.” he went and got me a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than I can ever tell, and my friends say, have you done to yourself? ‘You look so well.’ I tell them it is the Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and } western minera: output. For a long they sources strong. There is no use to suffer with | ime backache and pains. I will tell every one what it has done for me.”’— Mrs. Bit e, and wap Two grave dangers confronting sick all the time | the state if the amendment is suc- or cessful were outlined by Mr. Dan- Lydia ford. He pointed out that in the ham’s Vegetable | “'* Place every barrel of ofl pro- duced in Wyoming is in direct com- petition with the production of the mid-continent fields. The amount of Compound in the pewsoacers, and m aay bosand said territory Wyoming oil is able to you try it? So 1|*each is governed directly by the cost of production. Any additional tax burden ip certain, he argued, to limit this competitive area and ma- terjally to curiall development A second peril resides in the atti- tude of eastern legislators toward said I would, and “What contended were the that off re- property of the whole rather than of the 1 ? ERAT EIMO, Route No. 2, E. Hard- which they were located, | et#!n this. royalty, which lost year} jes for road work, and three to the J ge bonds, farm loans, and in banks]the similarity of aims uniting KiI-/affording 15 miles of rugged moun-| arraigned in police court here ‘i've wa 4 Les talaee nd a grim fight amounted to four millions state to be pent In road work in] .roughout the state. wanis with the Rotary and Lions/tain scenery that for beauty and|day afternoon and were release in RIS ee ee a y Jed by Representa. | *Uddenly. Sects a are all we oe the county whence it eminated. Up} “To me, however,” Mr, Slade von-|clubs in a common {deal of vervice.| grandeur is glmost unsurpassed, to| after a lecture by Judge Warren. il that it fewell-nigh Fe pecote be ive Mondeli, that the fedgral govern. | ##¥e Power to tax oll in the mannes:| co the first $4,000,000 of this mcome] luded, ‘the real question at iasue|P. C. Nicolaysen, president, respond: | the greatest hot springs in the world them to attend te thelt household -°2t warded to the production | ‘" is ndmen A might be used for current expenses,| s: Have we amoral right to rotiipos ed for Rotary, and George-Jarvis}at Thermopolis, in extent, number, ft duties. 98 out. of every 100 report | ate! per cent of the mineral |‘, Se ain | senor the thereafter {i was to go into a per- erity of its rightful inheritance?’ spoke as president of the Lions. temperature, and variety of miner- THE INSIGHTLY BOITRI they were benefited its use, For | ?Utput. This conces:don was pred- il now Days 52.9 per cen’ ‘ at manent fund in similar proportions, Don't use your vcte as a cudgel.|. Mr. Cobb gave each of the guest/als characterizing the individual L. by. druggists everywlere. cted on the theory that sincg the'l {tate’s taxes. We fee that beach 12s ly | the income alone to be available. Al] Jse it as an instrument of uplift |¢lubs in turn tey minutes in which | springs excelling anything anywhere ; a Ml rese! were federal prdperty | ‘tis 1s an unreasonable: heavy bur-|chis now goes to the permanent} ind encouragement.” to present an entertainment of their|and which may also be reached in they were not subject to state taxa-| 1"-.That, however, is not te damue} funds. This was the epigram with whichjown. Principal ©. K. Fietcher, for|four hours from Casper by passen- The Huds Goach is . and “henes would yield no re-| 9°: But we do maintain that fur-| ine second source of revenue, the | Mr. Mondell summed up his piea for |the Lions, proceeded to arraign two|gor service on the Chicago, Buriing- ie fiuason Ci urh atall to:the state un‘ess spe-| Mer taxation is; unjust, ‘permanent schvo! fund, is augmented | anity and tolerance at the polls. .Ex- | candidates, Earl G. Burwell and Mr. |ton and Quincy railroad; and a real car for a lady ||“ angements were mad smergency demanding it exists, andj1. the eale of school lands. Until} aressing has pleasure at being “back |Cobb himself, for grave charges of] “Whereas, .believing that the city THE PAST ie Senn ae The’ ¢ast made this concession} Vo ™ } 1918 ie oll royaliies were not}|3ome in Wyoming” after his long|campaign corruption, and yolunteerjof Casper can render real service to handle. seudingly and is anxiously awatting | “%® ¥ | grouped with the income from land | speaking tour extending from Ver-|Witnestes provided asto' evi-|in the matter of acquaintaing the 3 : _ ||an opportunity to nullify 1," Mr || 9% {8 the power to destroy.” .. anies, and were used for current ex-|mont fouth and west through his|dence on both in nts.. After|people of other states and other —— Easy Steering, Easy, Driv- }\ pontord asserted. “How arc we tof. Mr. Slade, taking up Amendment} penses under the third clhissification, | native state Missouri to his adopted |duly hearing the teatimony, Mr.|countries with the wonderful cura-| Thousands of lerers Praise the ing and holds the road, number ‘two, remarked that .where-|{n that year the state land board de-| state, he remarked that it was a|Fletcher announced |. he. would] .ive properties of the waters of these ‘Work of ‘Treatment. Call for Demonstration, 3 as Mr. Danford had warned the vt | cided that since the removal of ofl] welcome Apyeity Hp be ed specif: | recommend » the _ against |therma! mineral springs which, to- Fat That Sh er not to kill tho goose that laid tht represented a permanent loss, this} cally*to Tefrain m tics’ and | Mr.. Cobb. be . that of|gether with the splendid roadway|. FORT WAYNE, Ind—What wil ai ows zoiden egg, he wag concerned prin-|income shoud go into the perma | Jevote himself solely to good citizen-] Mr. Butwell must talen under ad-'and beautiful scenery en route, with| cheer and raise the hopes of thou Soon Disappears cipally with the golden aggs— the!/nent fund instead. This ruling -was | ship and Americanism. . visement. _ ~ _ qexcellent hotel and bathing facilities| sands of goitre victims throughout 37% per cent royalty which the fed-Fupheld by the supreme court. As a “Vote, however you may yote,} For the Rotary club, W. 8. Kim-|now existing and with others in| the country is the surprising state 7 ereese TSA whion poles exit era] government returns to the state. | re:ult, the permanent school fund.] vote,” he urged. “IE should be glad|ball. presented ® resolution calling|contemplation, should make it at-| ment of the medical director of the Dr. A. P. Kimball ste ere Sete nee deodad be tab, menor conte théfr funds from] standing at $4,406 in 1892, totaled} o add, not only vote but work for|upon the clubs te further in every|tractive to invalids and tourists | Kolar Laboratories, 516 Kolar Bids. wishes to announce bi y. a hindrance. to{thtee sources, Mr. Slade explained | ¥10,709,000 in 1924, a sum which the }our convictions, whatever they | way the we-fare of the Thermopolisjalike;therefore be it Fort Wayne, Ind., who declares tha! this urb upon pleasure: You] The first represents oil university permanent fund increases | nay be. ‘! hot springs. It was adopted unani-|" «Resolved, that it {s the sense|the usly goitre will soon be some Office room location 114 West 2nd St. over Harry Yesness Store Suite Tel 2208—1715W FINAL REPUBLICAN RALLY new » the fat where it shows taking after each meal and at dtime, one Marmola Prescription ‘These little tablets are as ant and effective as the famous prescription from which they take eir name. Buy and try a box to- All druggists the world over i them, at one dollar for a box, or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co., General Motors Bidg., Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Adv. schools. 1 to 11 from federal lands, The second fs a permanent common schoo! fund pro vided under the state constitution. The third is the income from state land—the two sections in each town- ship originally set aside The original disposition ‘of federa! ofl roya'ties apportioned this income 30 per cent to the schools, nine per cent to the universty, 35 per cent for roads, three per cent to the coun- mit the state to. divert one-third ot chis huge annual Income for use in meeting current expenses. Proponents of the measure accord- ng to the speaker, defend it on yeral grounds, First, they main ain that the extra money is already needed for adequate development anc naintenance of the state's schoos. They further argue that it right- ‘ully should be considered rent noney, and therefore’ kept’ available or current expenses. Finajly, they votce the fear that if not spent. now t may eventually vanish »entirely, > an.advantage of the schools, and ie the fate of similar funds in oth- y states, where they have evapor- ated through mismanagement, theft, ind unpaid “borrowings” by the tate, Opponents of the bill, on the other an®, Mr. Slade said, feel that there no need for further funds, since now many cf the poorest dis- maintain their schools with- +ut resorting to any local tax.. They urt-er contend that spending this 1come now would be highly selfish nd would leave no provision for fu- ure generations when the ol! re- tO $18,150,000. The object of Amendment number twe. Mr, Slade explained, fs to per ve “From 45 to 46 per cent of our cit- uens faulted to vote two years ago, ind J feel safe in saying that they | xrobably are the ones who criticized nest loudly what has happened since chen.” Mr. Mondell expressed confidence hat no true American whould vote or work for any candidate or policy ending in his opinion to undermine he foundations of government, and leaded that very careful considera- jon’be given any proposal which night possibly change the institu,/ sions established by the nation’s ‘ounders, | ‘EL would not minimize the force, vourage and initiative of our citizen- ship; I fully appreeiate the wonder- ‘ul resources which our country pos- tesses, but I believe we wou'd have allen far short of our present great- ress had {it not been for the funda- mental principles that protect mi- rorities from majority coercion,” he jeclared. bs “It has been my obesrvation that he American people in Kentucky as n Wyoming, in Maine as in Califor- ila, have the same inspirations, the ame ideals, the same true American- sm, and that they want to do the ‘ght thing, even,if they are some- imes misled by passion and preju- dice.” mously. ‘ . z During the evening Mrs. Don M. Lobdell contribyted ,two vocal solor duet with J. A. Leary. Bdwin Dons duet with J. ’. hoe also sang and Mr. Leary led-the assembladge in the songs of . the three organizations. Mr. Cobb pre- sided effectively. The text of Mr. Kimball's resolu- tion follows: “Whereas, Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions -constitute what have become popularly known at: ‘Service’ Clubs’ and are in fact dedicated to the serv- {ce of humanity- the community, the state, the’ riation, ahdyof the world—and by, precept und example by ethical methods of dealing as be- tween Individuals, communities, com- monwealths ‘and the nations, are gradually establishing relationships of nrutual regard and . confidence which are building more sureJy than any other influence for eventua! permanent peace among the na- tions of the earth; and “Whereas, situate 138 miles north- west from the city of Casper, ac: cessible in a. five-hour automobile drive by way of the +Yellowstonc highway, .over one of the finest stretches of road in America, skirt- ing the fearfully wonderful scenic monstrosity; aptly christened Hell's thing of the past die to the discov: ery of a treatment known as Ud Zilvo which is said to have met wit!) remarkable success in scores 0! cases in overcoming goltre trouble: According to his statement, thir treatment causes the goltre to be come smaller and gradually disay. pear without inconvenience to t! user. Naturally it is the wish of the Laboratories to prove their re markable claims by placing in ‘! hands of every sufferer a free trest ment. Accept thelr generous off: by writing them today,—Adv, of these united service clubs—Ro- tary, Kiwanis, Lions—that as Indi- viduals and as organizations we pledge support to our neighboring communtly in the matter of public- ity and that the attention of the di- rectors of the Casper Chamber of Commerce be called to this action, to the end that each piece of literature sent forth by that body may con- tain brief reference to the Thermop- olis springs.” Hallowe’en Gets Off to An Early Start in Capital CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 30.— Thirteen boys who had engaged in remature Hallo pranks Yes, the Hudson Coach with the Baked Enamel body. f For Tried and Trustworthy SERVICE | Las' Cast Your Vote for eecethat hatteeunat zee bates An address of welcome by William | Half Acre and then diectiy througr aterially to stabilizé induttry and} Cobb, Kiwanis president, stressed the depths of the Big Horn canyon, vert financial crisis, invested as it 5 in road bonds, school bonds, drain- RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid it: Dis ved and the BI tic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Alfenrhu, the sure conquerer of rhaumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with eyen the Slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without coriment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvelous re- sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffer- ing .and agnoy was intense and pletous and where the patient was helpless. HON HUBERT WwW RK Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes . (@) St., Rochester, N. Y,, the discoverer : of. Allenrhu. who for many years Secretary of Interior suffered the torments of acute rheu- matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu. de- cisively conquers this. worst of all diseases, and he has instructed drug: gists to guarantee it as above in every instance, Sprecher’s Phar- macy is my appointed agent in your city, If you live out of town I'll gladly send you free particulars, Mail orders accepted.—Ady, Saturday Night, Nov. Ist, 8 P. M. ELKS HALL Speakers HON. E. J. SULLIVAN Our Next Governor Are Monday, November third the City “Water Department will begin shut- ting off water where water bills are not paid. : Candidate For City Councilman OF THE FIRST WARD Your vote will be greatly appreciated By one of Casper’s Oldtimers W. F. DUNN ~Former Councilman HON. CHARLES E. WINTER “Wyoming’s Brilliant Congressman Call at the City Water Office and. pay your water bills at once and avoid the inconvenience. . W. H. JOHNSON Water Commissioner MATTERS OF MOST VITAL IMPORTANCE TO CASPER AND ; WYOMING’S FUTURE WELFARE WILL BE DISCUSSED . re 3 ve eaten, aeceeeeneeenaall 2 é a 3