Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 6

At. PAGE SIX 1E ASSOCIA’ ted Presse is exclusi al news published he Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) W"Unsines ephcnes — (2ST ee) on E Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments HANWAY AND E. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrer and Outside State Sunday : - By D By Mail + Daily Ont. , bested fas For instance it is rumored that there is an oaks ae | automobile license bill floating around, of no pee = a ~ | particular parentage, which would wreck the he KICK, IF YOU YOUR TRIBUNE | present satisfactory system of centralized issue en ~ - ~| of licenses, and place the authority for issue of gal | licenses in the hands of some county officer in ae ae | the twenty-three counties at an increase of the Bik a q | cost of issuing licenses from thirty-six cents to _¥ Amendment Repudiated | eighty-nine cents, and the employment of at least indefinite pos nement of the bill ratify 6 proposed amendment to the constitution United States prohibiting children under hteen years from engaging in labor, e postponement in this case means fin f the bill so far as Wyomng is con o1 the wise tion expected from this ce bl other state in the union is le gh f by the amendment, should it finally be hd than Wyoming. And the question natur ses why should Wyoming by her vote for et tion fastei upon other states more direct —s d a law they do not desire st Wyoming people are very familia® with federal P. t for some years ¢ it has attained to degree of popul The amendmen ive another very rong net at all of the desirable ri reserved by the inally have, by one means and another - to the ger vernment PA ‘They w ranted or suffered to be th and develop ms to be the gene opinion that what have remaining we will keep under our own de 7 tt jurisdiction to direct as seems best for our own rf nte It million acres in the state is owned directly by the federal government, and it retains all minerals and all timber when it disposes of any of the land to a citizen. All he is the surface of the land and a chance to starve to death or break his back while struggling to evade the chance he ace As intimated, Wyoming people are not fond of bureaucrats, they do not desire any increase in the number. They are strong for less govern- ment in their business and home affairs, and the action taken by the Wyoming senate exactly re the general sentiment of the people of the They a unmission if the time ever comeg that they can express them- dust as strong for less bureaus and in our own state government, and selves firml) People, not only in Wyoming, but everywhere in the nation, feel that they are governed to the limit, even beyond the limit. What they want is less intereference and greater opportunity to de elop their individual enterprise and direct and their 1 local affairs. They want to nstant demand for taxes to pay the € an already top heavy goy in fact, a rest and a chance themselves and their depend on this matter they will surely speak ad e3 ernment. The: ) do something want for and he congress tatutes the people all kinds, a le chance want s complicate gov to be their indiy their own bu Bre ng Faith “a ki r member of the legisla at levying taxes _.$7.80| Most an 1 urre » be supervised federal autho htfuly refuse to | 1 over the cl ral supervision Vhe the bur rats would the children ey would want our wives and finally the family | stated that forty-five million of the sixty among its wealthy citizens, that they* would stifle these admirable impulses for the sake of a few { tax dollars, reducing thereby the fund which they will shortly receive by the amount of taxes ex. acted. It appears like a narrow and shortsighted pol- and one that ought not to obtain in an enter: prising population such as Sheridan’s, There is no county in the state that would not | welcome such a bequest as E, A. Whitney gave to the people of Sheridan county, and no county which would not keep the faith strictly with the giver. It is in effect a compact with the dead. The terms of the will were widely published at the time of Mr. Whitney's death. They were ac- | cepted by the people and his generosity commend- ed. The trust has now run some six or seven years, by all that is righteous it should continue to the end of the time fixed by the de. | taxation. ; without Outside Freaks | People on the outside of the legislature believe | | they know exactly what ought to be done in mat ters of law making, when people on the inside, whose business it is, are somewhat reluctant, to introduce new or change old laws. It is true that many existing laws ought to be repealed and that many proposed laws ought never see the light of day. It is the old story of the outside fellow instructing you how to conduct your business. y legislator would willingly receive : | gestion bearing merit, but impractical ic | without knowing their effect and cost when made | into law, are never at a premium. | Seven | if not ten additional office assistants | whose business would be to look after automobile licenses alone. Then when it wag desirable to know the ownership of a licensed car the state | would have to be turned upside down and twenty. | three counties searched for the ownership, | whereas the existing system compels the secr-| etary of te to report to the twenty-th ties at the number plate, own kind and description of ci portant data The arises, when a law is working] satisfactorily, why should it be disturbed by a substitute that will not work at all? This freak and cumbersome automobile Dill, | it is understood, is hunting a sponsor to introduce | it i the other branch of the legislature never find ¢ ldy and it may, Let us - that the present ature lets well enough e coun hip and inelnding other im one question me or The People’s Tax Bill The people of the United States in 19 total of taxes to national, state and subdivisions totalli $6,349,120,000, ;an increase of 198 per cent over the figures of 1912, which were $2,131, 402,000. 22 paid a The federal government’s proportion of the in creased levy was the greatest and the difference between its tax taking of 1912, which were $6¢ 038,000, and those of 1922, which were $3,204,13 000, amounted to 880 per cent. There was likew a sharp increase in the rate of state and county taxation but a lesser one in the rate for incor. porated cities. ise 7 ey 22 collected $867,552,000 ,000 in 1912, an increase collected 745 million 372,000 in 1912, an in- State governments in 16 1 in t es, against $806, of 183 per cent. dollars in 19: crease of 142 per ce porated towns and cities in 191 2 the total y $ 0,000, making rease S0 per cent. The figures do not deal with income of governmental bodies from licenses, permits and services, but only »vith tax collec. tions, The average per capita tax collected in the United States for the support of all government other than federal is estimated at bs) town and city proportion of this to while the average cost to the individus government was $8.01 and of county he cost of state local governmen est on the citizen of Nevada in 1922. to a per capita of $82.09, It w Caroli $849,971,000, 61. t was high working out lowest in South where it amounted to but $14.13. The Nefarious Lobby There has grown up in American public affairs an obnoxious system that should be suppressed whereyer discovered, and that is the lobby sys: tem in the congress and state legislatures. It is the most insidious und corrupting practice which we permit to exist. If we expect to have just, fair} and equitable laws this system must be abol | be subject to approach by representatives of in- ished. Presidents, governors, presidents of sen: | ates and speakers of houses must combine to cast this influence out of national and state gov ernme It has in many instances reduced leg islation to u level of barter and sale, The inter-| est of the people, for. whom government is cor | ducted, is disregarded, for individual benefit or| reward. It is not in many cases a matter of finan cial reward, more often it is some thing of yalue, some desired favor Those who legisl. ate for the people should not terests having selfish motives back of their re- quests It has in some instances reached a point where some interests desiring a bill or other action by | 36—Pegs 84—A glove , | 38—Portion of a surface |35—A Mediterranean island 40—Reply (abbr.) 37—Tavern 41—Portions 39—Eternity "TRADEMARK PROTECTION Che Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE INC INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in ths 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 Ietter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally cr vertically or both, HORIZONTAL I! VERTICAL 41—A country of Europs | 2—Toward 6—A country of Asia 3—Bustle 10—A short poem 4—Allows 12—Moved swiftly tive of North Africa 14—Near coking utensil 16—A Turk 8—Article 19—Upon 9—Cries 20—A compound of atoms with 11—Bohemla (abbr.) electrons 13—A country of Asia 15—Likewlse 17—To gain possession 18—Possessive pronoun 19—A division of Canada (abbr.) 21—Natlves of Normandy (pl.) 23—Response (pl.) 22—A title used In India 23—Conjunctiow 24—A weaving machine 26—Pretix meaning ovnosed to 27—A garden Impla~ent 28—An organ of the bedy (pl) 28—An Australian picd 25—Abuses 30—Possees 26—Odor 32—Below | 31—European country 34—A farce 33—Have on 41—Scrutinize 42—A plece of cloth 43—To wither 46—A large serpent 47—Lalr 49—Toward (51—Perform 44—The sun 45—Amidst 46—Scolded 48—Part of Bible (abbr.) 49—Part of the body 50—A golor 52—Hoan (male) 63—A pitch (muslo) PUZZLE SOLUTION y's Puzzle | } | a1 Company, Inc., has for nearly ry, used on its high products, including H-O- Oats A New York corporation coined the ‘Trade-M “Hofood” and used it on several ceral products. The H-O ul Company use of this Inc., : ade-Mark by the com- petitor infringing its long established and used mari “H-O" after contesting the matter in » United States patent office for period of some two years, the de- ion referred to above has just been published. ‘on of Mone on | Too Much Work Causes Muddy to | Lose 20 Pounds 20.— While an H+ GEREAL COMPANY WINS DECISION FOR Muddy Ruel, star catcher of the Nationals, {s a glutton for’ work, Manager Harris of the world hamps realizes he must look to his catching department. Ruel worked in practically every game last season. He started the season weighing finished just 20 pounds lighter. While the loss of weight in no affected: his catching, he lacked the strength to put a punch into lis batting. ‘That was apparent in the. world series, What Washington needs is al veteran catcher, capable’ of giving Ruel a rest once or twico a week, 155, Many manufacturers have devoted untiring effort and expended a great deal of money to establish and protect Good Will of their business, including Je-Marks used by them in conn m with it. ns decision has just rendered by the Commissioner|parttcularly during the warm t The I-O]weather, when a run of double: alo, N.| headers break into the schedule i t said Manager Harris has his| c | out for a veteran catcher and| rade-M ould not be averse to landing| he de referred O'Neill of tho B Red Sox Trad-Mark “H-O" wh ) to play the utility role he W. tney estat lett b ths wr e j| # Public legislative body, stop at nothing to ac ha eerie vais aver ted bs gs TR os | complish their purpose. In this way lifaest men , ait witha lletnia y tie Pee! are made rogues, corrupted and jobbed,and their E. "A. Whitne 4 usefulness is destroyed. The nefarious practice ; sheridas eerab antes cannot be reached by new laws, we have ‘all the aa (CAs nt, his original home being | LW 0m the subject needed. But it can be reached : é elt During the years that fat | @24 destroyed through the upstanding rectitude DELICIOUS ; henmbilated: quite ne ae r k of men charged with protecting the interests of O eps l ; bank: | the people. FF g und business operations, and at the time of is death his estate was worth appr mately a — tillion dollars. Th left to-the people of The Lowest Levy E eridan county hac t none: overnor in her message to the eighteenth d where he desir ) reman for the benefit in that section of the document re QUALIFY MAINTAINED the people, The fund is managed by three trus z to “Progress of Two Years” says: ‘ leading citizens of Sheridan and close per-|. “The levy for 1924 was 2,8162 mills, the lowest onal friends of fe Whitney in his lifetime, who] levy ever made since the state was admitted to re charged with the duty of conservir the | the union. Tt was in efféct a reduction of 26 per fund aiid inerenaing 1 00 iy he Oe Be eed | en eben ht att aa TRAIN SCHEDULES over to the people who are to finally receive it! The governor in searching the records inadver | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN for the purpose named in the will, it will amount | tently overlooked the years 1909 and 1910 which Westbound rrives Departs to sufficient to build the school and sustain it.| certainly came after the state's admission to the | |No. Birakes a : ~ 1:55 p. m. 2:10 p. m It is all under the jurisdiction of the district) union, not to speak of xome of the earlier years | |No. 615 - 10:45 p.m. court. The trust will expire in about three years. | when tax levies were possibly Ughter. But to take | }.. ©® Arrives Departs it seems Sheridan county through its leg-| into account levies of recent years we find these le |N° - 5.45 p.m. 8:0 lators desire to tax the property which is their | figures: : } ; GTON & QUINCY n for the remainder of the trust, the property| 1909 ; ° | Re Arrives Departs nder the law being tax-exempt, like all other| 1910 * ea Silo in oy p.m property for school, religious and other similar] 1914 A Ww Uy Sem Degen purposes, | 2M cseeerescsecnes No. 29 50 «a, m. It appears that Sheridan county people do nc Merely in the hitere IN Bk ive to encourage thc pirit of generosity! straight the wutter ds mentioned, | mtested’ the | "TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 SETTING THE STYLES broad bands of over-blouse of white silk embroider- ed in gold, y YORK—Summer furs are a » of the new spring coats for flernoon wear. The light dress : woolen material of which the coats are made Is usually finished with a and shoulders by rather LONDON—The prevalence of long sleeves has brought forward a new | self material, without a fold. The|} i). hand of summer fur. The glove with long, stiff narrow gaunt-| neck is rather high in front, but) (ojo. and cufts, however, are plain lets, which are worn pulled fully up | there {s practically no back above|°\.q' tajlored, and the coat is fast- with a sleeveless mane The ae the waist Ine. | crea ywith a multitude of buttons. mentation of these gloves consists _ of perforations along the edge of the | PARIS—The trend of millinery W YORK.—For months shoes have contrasted in color with stock- ings. Now, however, at least a part of some of the new footwear mat- ches the hosiery. The saddles of these shoes are made in the stock- ings shades, while the vamps and heels are of contrasting hues. gauntlets. trimmings, so far as the small early spring hats are concerned, ts well exemplified in one model which has nearly all of them. It is of brown and rust colored ribbon, trimmed with a double row of brown picot straw lozenges and surmounted by a rust colored spray of ostrich. LONDON—The Zulu chief would feel at home before the modern Bri- tieh cane and umbrella rack. For the handieg are patterned closely on the knob kerries of South Africa. Short, heavy and stubby, the round knobs occasionally are replced by carved dogs or birds’ heads. NEW YORK—Many smart men are having thelr spring made to order, Neckpleces wo- fura and NEW YORK—Blue, white and | gold is the atractive combination ex- PARIS—For absolute simplicity of | emplified in one of the ensemble} chokers bid falr to be extremely pop- lines, hothing would surpass the] sults seen today. It cons a] ular and women are buying the new evening frock just completed } pleated skirt and long with aj skins and having them made up by for Alice Delysia. It is of silver lace | slightly fitted back, notched collar embroidered with muti-colored flow-! and flap pockets of navy blue char. ers and falls straight from the meen. The coat is worn over an furrfers to hamonize and com- costume with which they are to be worn. | | | | | sais SOAP | i "WB tekes 00 lfc “Rir everg Household Use" \) | | | i] i | H i Better Methods Bring Easier Results In- DISH WASHING The pride and pleasure of having faultless, gleaming dinner- ware is at your command. Let your china and glassware be a joy to you and the envy of your friends and, what is most im- portant, keep your hands free from redness. It is so simple. | Sprinkle a little WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP into the dish pan. Then turn on the hot water —the hotter the better. This method will give you the quickest and most ef- fective suds. 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