Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 8

oS )_Oo OQ) Dl THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 abate ie ks ea AS o é + J Pe ioe HePEae ake The Casper Daily Cribune fasper (Wyoming) postcffice as second ovembe 191 une issued every Dtpartments HANWAY AND E. B. Hs ASSOCIATED PRESS clusively entitled to the Ss credite this paper cK THE ated Press is ¢ tion of ne cal news published herein ¢° Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Tepresentatives Bide., Steger Prudden, rk City: Tl., SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer snd Outside Stats KICK, IF TRIBUNE YOU DON'T If on’t find r okimg care t 4 ered to you eforé § The Governor's Message ys of any Th the opening legi presented to outlin mportant thing i ure is the message which is governor's in general the work before the legislative bodies. Much of for public consumption, and in most of it the best it, of course, is foot is put foremost. No one ever heard of a governor’s message that did not emphasize the necessity for “economy” and “retrenchment,” two terms that especially belong in documents of this character. What becomes of them meanwhile no- body knows. So far as anybody does know, they are read in the message and then put back in the cans, where they belong, to repose until they are} later. If sincere in matters of economy again needed, four years a governor could ever be mean t his words imply, he would be spe that could be lopped off without impairing the functioning of any particular state the exper activity. For instance in this state numerous bur eaus and commissions could be abolished without g in the slightest degree the public serv njuriz ce of the state departments, but on the contrar} nproving that The message of Governor Ross delivered to the | d contain legislature toda; gestions, and ame them is tax reduction and budget system in counties and cities of the state. The governor points out the well-known fact that in the year just closed, school districts received more than forty-four per cent of all the taxes col lected in the state. Twenty-five per cent of the taxes levied went to countri municipalities se cured 16.9 per cent while the state took 13.4 per cent. The governor citicizes the too high on the part of school districts, counties and municipalities, but defends the state tax as reasonable. It m But per cent in all taxes would be more nearly ap propriate for a state like Wyoming and the coun ties and cities within her border Agricultural relief through the farm loan plan has aided distressed farmers to considerable ex tent. This is undoubtedly true, yet to the law of supply and demand may be credited an equal percentages as y be a reduction of fifty share in any prosperity that has come to the agricultural interests of the state in recent nonths The governor finds the revenue from oil royal ties very satisfactory, but urges the discovery of better utilization of the black oils of the state The executive the state university and its growing usefulness; and shows entire confidence in | While this is piling another | under the ar | has | ing his taxe | point out the way. He would designate | sveral worthy sug: | Che Casuer Oailp Tribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. ed as a sample for the taxpayers to analyze and digest: “In advancing argument for a three cent tax on gasoline, the proceeds of which go to the state highway department for maintenance purposes, | [maintain that the public is only paying as they go for something that they are getting more than value received for at the time that payment is made. They are permittgd to operate a motor ve- hicle over an improyed and maintained road at a saving of from one to three cents per mile, de- pending on other attending circumstances. Tak- ing twelve miles as the average mileage obtained | from a gallon of gasoline shows a net profit of from nine to thirty-three cents per gallon to the| road user paying the three cent tax and getting the benefits. A tax on, gasoline for road improye- | | ment purposes is to my mind the fairest and most | | equitable method that-has so far been suggested It comes more nearly placing the burden where it | belc directly benefitted propor tion benefits It would seem that the highway outfit would} on those in derived. } » the ;0| have car owners only paying the three cent tax burden upon lass legislation not for but | owners and is pure against a class, it is also adding a burden upon | another class which does not use the highways tax, if adopted, would be collected from line for any purpose. For in pdy using stance, those engaged in the clothes cleaning busi ness use large quantities of gasoline. ‘Is it-fair, | ment of the highway commission, | to tax these people an additional three cents per for a necessary product employed in their } business? | No more is it fair to tax the operator of a trac: | | gallon tor who is engaged in producing food for the peo ple. The Lord knows the farmer has had and s to hoe without increas: } 1 hard enough row And what about the users of gasoline for en gine fuel other than automobiles. Why should they be called upon to contribute in taxes so the highway commission will have more money to spend on what they term maintenance, And still there are countless other users of gas | oline for still other purposes than travel over | state highways. Why punish them and demand a donation of three cents a gallon for the gasoline they must use. If the highway commission, its officers and em s desire to do something real for the people t'them get out and work. Let them ‘get real re | such | sults, and perform real maintenance on funds as are placed at their command instead of | howling for more money and ‘seeking to-add to} burdens, in an era of tax reduction, | taxpayers” and at a time when taxpayers of all degrees have the problem of their lives to raise the payment already assessed against them Kill the gasoline tax In North Dakota Mr. W. ©, MacFadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers’ association advises against a guaranty fund law as the most dangerous act a people could inflict upon themselves. He says: “The situation in our state at the present time is that we have a guaranty fund law which pro- duces annually in the neighborhood of three hun- dred to five hundred thousand dollars. We have deposits in closed banks amounting to from twelve to sixteen million dollars, so that our guar. anty fund law at the present time produces just about enough to pay the interest fund closed banks and the expenses in administer the law . “The guaranty law in North Dakota has cre ated, probably, the very worst situation that could be possibly created under such a law. In aw of this kind has worked out fairly well, but what has happened to us in North Dakota may happen in any other state, and, therefore, no other conclusion could reason- ubly be reached, except that the guaranty fund law is probably as dangerous a proposition as could possibly be experimented with.” Here is the testimony of an experienced bank- er doing business unter a law which he knows to be bad, and what he says can be relied upon thoroughly in on. some other states a Oint sMICRMATIONAL SYNDICATE SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others, A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL 1—Racket 6—Narrow strip of silk 11—A famous movie villain 13—Toward 15—Lubricant 16—Take notice 17—Cyst | 19—Work at diligently 20—Large wooden container 23—A beverage 25—Part of the body 27—Suffix to form plural 29—Indefinite article 80—Like 381—Printer’s type jumbled 32—Famous movie star 83—Suffix denoting condition 84—That Is 85—Famous movi 40—A form of Latin for God 41—Rallroads (abbr.) 42—First name of a famous movie actress 45—Uncooked rice 49—Famous movie actress | 62—Beast of burden 63—By 64—Wrongdoing | VERTICAL | 1—Stout | 2—Indefinite article | 3—-Hide 4—Assoclate of Arts (abbr.) 5—Smati store 6—Depend upon 7—That is 8—English 9—Per 10—Selze 12—Famous Western movie star 14—Bone 16—Take notice 18—Near 21—Toward the top 22—Bound again 24—Every 25—Possesses 26—Engineers’ helpers 28—Morose 31i—A tool 36—Suddenly appears $7—To tread heavily upon 38—Bar out 39—Used for serving food (pl.) 43—Egyptian Sun God 44—Possessiye prenoun 46—Roman numeral | 47—Leave | 48—Mother (abbr.) 60—A degree (abbr.) 61—Inside PUZZLE SOLUTION Need of a Prince “The Prince of Wales and dancing in Buenos Altres, ‘Paris of South America,” notes Solution of Wednesday's Puzzle. is to sent to the Argentine next year to try horseback riding on the pampas Pr of Wales, though, [need a dancer to make the young hearts flutter and a rider a horse most of the we be the the mittee of heirs apparent. Say, Jim Ham to eat and speak; Rudy Valen- tino. to do the dancing, and Douglas Fairbanks for acrobatics. What a team they would make in cementing our friendships abroad and promot ing trade! The idea is worth try- ing, if congress can get around to it.” Prevention of Baldness A professor in the University of Nebraska’ has discovered that oranges are the best. preventive and cure for baldness. He says the lack of certain the fundamental cause of baldness, and the generous use of citrus fruits is the best natural way of supply- Ing the necessary acids. “The person who. regularly eats oranges never will be bald,” he says. In other words, any fine head of hair may orange-top color, If a California this disco might. have But Nebras es no oO! The worthy Nebraska professor cat not be al of any ulteri It is patent that he {s in#pired pur by the zeal of the scientist ar is the benefactor of mankind }' ‘Come to think of it, every who visit n Me s to’ the sout wonderful _ he For generations explan tion has been sought in vain. But {here we have it. Citrus fruits mak« | up a high percentage of the Pa y diet throughout those coun. professor had made F envious world to question it a Ameri at | sees, Thus observation and experience tally perfectly with selence ad who can question such a combina- | tion? | Quit buying your hair restorer by the bottle, folks. 3Zuy it by the At For results try a Tribune Classj- fied Ad._ acids inthe stomach is |* 1 ©) Josiah Kirby who arrived in Cleve | tand tn 1911 with $6.25 in his pockets | and who-at the time of his retire. |,ment in 1923 headed several invest. |‘ment mortgage companies doing | millions of dollars worth of business | is under. indictment on charges ot | using the mails to defraud, He alsa | has been indicted in the state courts | Kirby, denying all eharges, has re turned from Los Angeles to “cleag his name z a es |Sermon Series To Be Opened Sunday A series of sermons is to be start- ed next Sunday morning In the-First Methodist church, by the pastor, Rev. Lewis E. Carter, that bids fair to attract interest. It is a series on the beatitudes, recorded in Mat- thew 5:1-12 and the subject of the ! | COFFEE. % At M. E. Church| discourses will.be, “The Kingdom of Happiness.” They will be preached on Sunday mornings at 11:00 o'clock, | beginning next Sunday. BETTER THAN CALOMEL | Thousands Have. Discovered _. Dr. ‘Edwards’ Olive Tablets ~ | area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a n° !* hut sure laxative, and their effect on the Lvcris almost instantaneous. These little olives colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat | liverand bowel complaints with calomel, The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel.. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense: |the teeth? Calomel cometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do ey liquids. It is best not to take cal Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. leadaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and 4 disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perkup” the spirits, 1ocand SOON FOR SIXTY GAYS ONLY We have eliminated salesmen and | installed the world’s latest in and ‘lettering machinery, THE SAND BLAST. At the recent ex- hibition in LONDON, ENGLAND, this machine was passed on as a world wonder. TO get the per- fect work of this machine before the public, we offer, for sixty da: only, this $70.00 standard mark- er, two feet by one foot by one foot, letters raised one eighth in sunk panel, with catholic cross or odge emblem, laid down, freight paid to any railway station in the state of WYOMING, SOUTH DA- KOTA or NEBRASKA for $53.00, Choose your granite, ROCK OF AGES with certificate, CAMP- BELLS NORTH STAR RED, or MERS dark gray. Enclose .00 with your order, state a day, between now ard Memorial Day you want shipment made, at which time the balance can be paid. We guarantee absolute sat~ ‘sfaction or your money refunded. Don’t miss this opportunity, SIX- TY DAYS ONLY ’ 25 | | Casper Monument Works Casper, Wyoming Phone 2542. H For results try a Tribune Classi fied_Ad ~——— =] Chicago ‘Tribune. “The British think that genial young man's visit will help trade, and the trade situa- tion down there js serious for Eng: land, Before the war the tight little island stood first in trade with Ar: gentina, with Germany a poor sec ond and the United States a close third. Now Germany ts practically out of the running and England and the United States are neck and neck for first place, with the advantage all our way, because our trade with hopes for an early adjudication of all question Vepositors in banks are certainly entitled to terstate streams. It is the’ belief of ion for their funds. But a guaranty fund At howk dae ot d never has protected anybody’ ad | m dishonest, unscrupulous and crooked | been | bankers. That protection must come in a differ t Strong general 1 that will prevent! . hild | individuals of the character named from enterit titution, dele. | t4¢ banking business » ith shoestring: ral ‘ ra eck capital stock and total lack : . rene ee a mtrol the em-| jonesty as the surplus oy! of children un © age of eighteer firm for the law enforce cems entirely satisfied rmin tr bank’ Sie gece se department t ested with larger and more vomprehe © power nereas force banks by m ex Sh favor the of bank On the whole the gover rather presentation of e te ging publ atte I ti u closely to the policies favor he goverr Jamented predecessor. { There is one minor feature of the message upon which there was considerable curiosity, It con tains not a single distinctively feminine utter ce. No Additional Tax Desired From propaganda put out by the state hway commission this Uluminating paragraph is cvl caus Policing Pedestrians Praffiec ed their a the rists having presumably exhaust stions for the regulation of motor- Ww offering schemes for the compul regulation pedestrians New York ce officials are seriously debating a proposal for one-way sidewalks for walkers as well as one. ay streets for vehicles. The sponsor of the dea argue that it would prevent sidewalk con ersations which he avers are one of the chief elements in holding up locomotion in the con-| gested district Obviously the only reason pe ple pause to hold sidewalk conversations is be they meet when going in opposite dire tions. If people are allowed to go only one wi c h sidewalk there will be no- further temp: tation old up ttaffic Besides, sumably, th will too busy remembering and obeying the regulations to have much else on their minds. On arther side of the continent, Log An re taking another tack. After July », horses are to barred from the down town streets and traffic lanes and rules for pedes: trians are to be in full force, requiring walkers to signal their intention with upraised arms be- fore crossing streets. Originally the new ordi- nances were to become effective January 22 but it was thought better to give the public six months to become accustomed to the novel regula- tions Eventually. the pedestrian follow _ the horse. nay the Argentine is balanced while England bu: re than she ells th t nding the England almost but wh: Of course ton our presi suitable son for for r: jaunts, but why not appoint an helr apparent for the job? Make him the official foreign gad-abont of the nation, Chauncey Depew is a bit too old for the job. Senator Jim Ham Lewis would be fine for part of the dutles—eating the of ficial banquets and delivering th (ter-dinn speeches, while his . beautiful pink whiskers would caat asant glow over our inter | relations. To compete with Nothing brings such com- forting relief as the original Baume Bengué, It starts to drive out as econ as you apply C GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE Fors Cenghe ana oneilitte ie. Bore Muscles and every Pain . Leem , | Beaten recognized authority in this regard. The 1925 Annual Industrial Edition bids fair to exceed all others. sent facts and figures on the state’s development which you will want to know, and which you will be proud to if send your friends back East. It will be complete in every detail If youare a business man you will want to be represented in the advertising columns. Prepare your copy early and j reserve your space from one of The Tribune’s advertising representatives. If you belong to The Tribune's big family of readers, you'd better begin now to make up a list of the folks back home to whom you want the paper sent: IE TRIBUNE’S ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL EDI- TION stands alone in reviewing the state’s de- velopment and resources, and has come to be a . It will pre-