Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 6

a | os en cena es . 7 : 4 j 3 : erreur ry Sere PAGE SIX z Che Cope ae y J E HANWAY AND E BE. HANWAY inntered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22. 1916 ie Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Publication offices: Tribune building. opposite postoffice. Business Telephones. ~....--------- ~--------------. es 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments enna seis hes nates ean ate a Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for publication of al news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, [ll., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City: Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New Mo ery St, San Francisco, Cal. Coples of the Dally Tribune are on fi e New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State e Year, Daily and Sunday ~. apres) Six Months, Daily and Sunday eeeesee 50 Three Months, Dally and Sunday ~2-2_-2-------—---—~--——-- == 2.25 | One Month, One Year 75 ly and Sunday ~. 5 y.and Sund 8, Daily and Su One Month, Daily and Cne Year, Sunday On All subscriptions must be pi insure d y after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE ‘t find your Tribune after looking cafefully for {rt call 15 or 16 be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before lock. Some Possibilities. It is possible to have in this republic quite as complete a revolution, from a social and economic standpoint, as Russia has undergone, without the shedding of a drop of blood. It may be accomplished threugh the ballot. Enough people, in a moment of passion and error, may be led to so revolutionize the official personnel of their government by the ‘ballot, as to open the way for the introduction of the spirit of communism into our national législation and administration. At the last general election five million Americans yoted in favor of the program of state socialism. They voted for the removal of the constitutional barriers against. destructiv- ism. They voted to destroy the supreme court’s power to in- yoke the guarantees of our federal constitution against. legis. lation. out of harmony with American traditions. The battle against radicalism, because of a combination of circumstances, was fought under more favorable conditions than may pre: yail at some future time. i Two years hence destructive radicalism will renew the effort to emasculate the constitution and push our governihent fpr- ther toward the goal of state socialism. Indeed, the radicals are not awaiting the beginning of the next national campaign to inaugurate their propaganda. It was begun the day after the last national election, and it is being continued, by direct and indirect methods, in the open and under camouflage, with # zeal and ability worthy of a better cause. Shadow in the Water The propriety of the United States is threatened: Tirst, by excessive importations of foreign products under a tariff law denounced as prohibitive, but which in- many schedules is insufficient to cover the difference in cost of pro- duction, chiefly labor costs, at home and abroad, and sthere- fore insufficient to prevent the slowing down or closing of not a few American industrial plants. Second, by excessive attention to foreign, as compared to.do- mestic financial and trade needs, by American financiers, re- ar ing in an export of gold which is producing a Jop-sided de- ation, Within reason imports. of commodities and exports of gold are helpful rather than harmfal to American prosperity. Beyond that point they may become a menace. : Any serious interruption of business and employment in the United States would bring political as well as economic consequences of a grave character. The case of the dog who dropped the meat in his mouth to jump after the alluring re- flection in the stream is well worth keeping in mind by those Americans who seek to make the world their parish fi- nancially and commercially. “Be Loyal” From a little pamphlet published at regular intervals in the interest of the local Methodist church, we find an appeal to residents of the city to join in the Christian work of. the local churches. The article in question displays no selfish purpose. If not one church, then anpther, but some church. That is the sentiment, expressed. This is not only good for Casper churches, it is good doctrine applied to business and all other Casper activities, For the good it may do the article is pass- ed on to you and your friends: “Tt is only fair to the merchants who live in our city to patronize them instead of the mail order houses. When we want a favor for our church or city we do not solicit the mail order houses or if we do they do not respond. It is our local busi- ness men that help maintain the public affairs and churches. They deserye our support. ‘Likewise it is our local churches that maintain religious give Christian training to the people of our city. ant ywever much you may love that little home church “Back st” or “Down South” where your membership has been for ars, that church cannot y on its work in our city of Casper, The Casper churches must do that. -Eyery citizen of Casper owes allegiance to the churches of Casper. “You should transfer your membership from the churches out. of town to the churches of this city. % “You may think you will be loyal to the Casper church when rour membership is elsewhere, but you will not. When you join a Casper church you will naturally take a greater in- terest in that church. “Be loyal to Casper. Send for your church letter and unite with a church here. If you are inclined to onr church, we welcome you. If to another, join that one, but get into some Casper church and work and pray and live for Christ here in ( asper. 4 Conservatism and Radicalism Constructive sentiment can be created only by an appeal to intelligence. The citizen must be taught to comprehend and ap- preciate his country and its institutions. This involves defi- nite and persistent effort. Despite the fact that radicalism is more easily propagated, people who think constructively gre less active in convincing others than are the destructive political elements. Hither through fanaticism or the ambition for power these destructive elements are ceaselessly busy, They are better organized, better financed and far more practical and persistent’ in their effort to control public opinion than are the constructive ele- ments, Conservatives are too often conservative in their inethods as well as in their way of thinking: If True Why Worry? f y could not cross the Pacific and successfully wage eral Mitchell in defending his air-service ideas, rase, it must be equally true that the smaller yanese navy could not cross the Pacific and successfully ige war, Is not that about as near to an ideal situation as we could get? If neither navy could cross the Pacific and successtully Wage war, the preservation of peace becomes a practical mili- tary ni sity on both sides, does,it not? And isn’t that what we want? Were not the navallimitation treaties designed’ to produce 4est such a Qalance as that? If that is the J “ w horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—A email job . 8—Pronoun (possessive) 7—Implied 12—Girl’s name 18—Thus 14—Exclam: 16—Inside an 17—Printer’s measure 18—One who bears the blame 20—Upon 21—Wealthy 23—Small Spanish horse 24—Perfect me! 26—Nons (slang) 28—Very small insects 30—Consumed 32—A grain 33—Indentation 35—Understands, 36—Suppose 88—An En: 40—Possceses 41—Direct 42—Put on clothes 45—A helper (abbr.) 48—Caper ' 52—Polsonous reptiles 54—Legal term 55—Those who put money In business 86—Island near New York (abbr.) 57—End of a dog 58—Prefix meaning “formerly” 60—Prefix meaning “in” 61—Supplied with shoes 63--Old 64—Boy’s name (abbr.) 65—Last name of author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin lon ih school THE INTERNATIONAL 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 VERTICAL 1—White collar slave 2—Prefix meaning half 3—Upon 4—Hasty 5—Anticipate * 6—Anger 8—Petforms 9—Abbr. for name of a businc#s organization 10—A metal 11—Religious belief 13—Bend 15—100 degrees In the shade 19—Battles 22—Partly burned wood (pl.) 25—Those who bear witness te 26—Leave 27—Frozen rains 28—Yawns 29—To clip 30—Summed up 31—Half an em 32—House pet 34—Light brown 27—Royal Highness (abbr.) 39—Onward 43—Portions 44—Apart 46—Settee ~ 47—Cultivate 48—Hall 49—The one following 50—Plece of news 51—Peruse 52—Abbr. for assistant 63—Farm too! ‘ 58—Western State (abbr.) 62—Exclamation BURGLAR WANTED IN TWO STATES WILL BE TRIED: IN COLORADO CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 25.— Maleolm Stockjon, Colorado convict who is wanted at Greeley, Colo., for abduction and burglary and at Chey- enne for grand larceny and burglary and who is under arrest at Omaha, is to be turned over to the Greeley sheriff, according to information re- ceived here by Sheriff Carroll. Should he not be convicted on the Greeley charges he may be turned over to the sheriff here for prose- cution on the Wyoming charges and should he not be convicted on the Wyoming charges he may be re- turned to the Colorado penitentiary to finish eerving a term of trom seven to nine years inflicted for house-breaking. Claude Hudson and Sam Stockton Cc. & N. W. formed a striking serv lic in emphasizing th - lies ahead of us all in Every ~ merchant, company is still the weight of excess’ seriously affected tha companies. by leaps and bounds. efficiency. The greate the people’s money State and Federal combined. tax levies. 5 The tax burden on the portation is enormous, increasing burdens of taxation. banker, farmer and transportation struggling under probably no class has been more In the last decade taxes have grown A MILLION DOLLARS -A DAY. ‘That is the railroad tax bill. Federal Government and most State Governments are meeting this dan- gerous condition with courage and Local governments spend more of PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution’ of Tuesday's Puzzle alleged accomplices of Malcalm Stockton in the Cheyenne crimes, are held in the county jail h: Ry. ice to the pub- e danger that the constantly the owners. the ta: manufacturer, ive taxes, but | age n the railroad The to the r part of taxes is due to local tax levies. “The public revenues are a portion that each citizen gives of his prop- erty in order towecure or,enjoy the remainder.” than do the Goveraments If local authorities fully appreciate this situation, we believe they will adopt COOLIDGE REMEDIES to bring about economies and reduce cost of trans- For the last Chicago & North Western System C., St. P., M. & O. Ry. Coolidge Remedies for Excessive Taxes PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has per- five years railway taxes have ex- ceeded total cash dividends paid to The taxes of the Chicago and North Western Railway System exceed all »s of all the railroads in the Dominion of Canada by 18%, withstanding the fact that the mile- of the Canadian Railroads is nearly four times greater than the mileage of the Chicago and North Western Railway System. We publish these facts belieying that full appreciation of the situa- tion will meet with co-operative ef- forts on the part of all local authori- ties to stop unavoidable expenditure of public funds until such time+as the tax burden has become adjusted strength structure of the country. 4 Che Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SAVING EFFECTED DURING Sarplus Over Expenditures Is Revealed > By Chairman of House Ways and Means Committee, Report. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) * WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee, has let the cat out of the bag. He has revealed the fact that a considerable surplus over expenditures will be available this year and that an- other downward revision in taxes will be possible. The administration did not intend to have that disclosed now. Ifor if what Representative with a feeling that he has accom- Green says is accurate, then an ex-] plished the greatest step in tax re- tra session of congress still could be | form, The Republicans have a work- called and the taxpayer given the i Area Benefit ik his June, September ana |{°S MAority in both houses and they December payments of a reduction |,could do as much in an extra session on 1924, taxes payable this year. as in the December session, which Mr. Green points out that the 25|‘probably would not get into action per cent horizontal reduction reaJly | and pass ancther revenue act before diminished reventies only about] March, 1926. The treasury also $100,000,000. ‘This ts far below the| thinks that by March 25, a larger estimated loss in revenue, because | surplus will have accumulated than receipts were larger. Now \t develops | !s now available and that perhaps a that the $6 000 surplus which | greater tax cut will be possible. This the president indlc in his budget | precludes the thought of a cut on message would be available will be| taxes payable next month. In other increased so that ubout $100,000,000| words, the treasury is against a could really be refunded to the tax-| small sized cut in 1924 taxes pay- payer, thus granting another 25 per | able now and in favor of a large siz- cent reduction, If this is the situa-|ed cut in the incomes earned this tion in February, it may well be| year and payable March, 1926. It 1s asked what will be the situation on | important, however, that tax reduc- March 30, or therealouts when the| tion looks like a certainty for pay- first payments on 1924 taxgg will] ments made in 1926, something that be made and some estimate can be| will, to a large extent, affect the obtained on the true size of the sur-| course of businéss transactions and FEDERAL TAX REDUCTION MADE POSSIBLE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1923 THE LAST YEAR Osborne Wood Found, Adjusts His: Finances nee, Feb. 25.--Os- borne C. Wood, who turned up at San Sebas Spain, recently after a stop her is way from Paris, where his. unexplained departure last week had mystefied his friends for a time, {s making an effort from San to arrange some f- nancial ters which his friends here say have given him temporary annoyance; but which they report the ex-army officer is expec to Wood, they Mr. frontier near here Saturday and had a talk with a person who went there from Biarriats and whom he asked to tell those interested that he was » came to the expecting funds from America to ‘set himself solidly on his feet again. The police today, prompted by re- ports that legal proceedings taken against Mr. Wood, semi-official) communique that no such proceedings had been taken. i Garage Building At Cheyenne Sold eb. plus, < investments during the present year. | Cheyenne’s first large The treasury departments | =!" = taken the position that no extra session was necessary because it would take until December to make up a new tax plan. Also it was said that the $68,000,000 surplus afforded too narrow a margain on which \to bare a reduction this year, Every day evidence accumulates that the treasury’s figures have, as usual, been too conservative. Chairman Green thinks so. But Mr, Green losed another and per- haps more controlling reason for the postponement of tax revision. He says the next tax cut will be in the higher surtax rates. The treasury has been striving to accomplish that right along. Its theory has been that the small taxpayer got his In the last revenue act and that the large taxpayer now should have:a cut in order that business may be given further stimulus and revenue re- celpts increased to such an extent as to permit in future years another cut for the small taxpayer. Secre- tary Mellon has insisted from the outset that the proper way to reduce the tax burden to everybody was to make more rich men pay taxes and the way to do that was to encour- age the use of capital in taxat terprises instead of tax free { ments, If congress can be prevailed upon to cut the high surtaxes, Mr. Mel- lon will retire from office ultimately The ORIGINAL Malted. Milk Safe Milk and Diet ForInfants, Invalids, Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated Prepared et home b: ing th der in hotor cold waters Fo ookey not- of the economie ay 4 R9K( se one moment— Ly ing, that occupled by the Dildine Garage company since the first automobile agency was established here, has been purchased by the Walton Motor company, Ford agents for a consideration said to have seen $50,000. The property was sold by Dora Dubois. S. 4. all sickness is traceable to faulty elimination. ROMAN MEAL~—2a properly balanced food — enjoyed each day some way will make you regular as clockwork arage build-| 2) Watch Your Coffee! OMES that serve Schilling Coffee ) ave protected --- | S3CA for the quality of Schilling Coffee has not been “| changed. The traditional blend. stands- untouched. There is but OnE Schilling quality--! not two--or three or four. (It is brought to you sealed in vacuum . Watch . Your Coffee! tins only--for there is no other way to properly preserve those rareiandeasily- lost flavors of fine coffee. aes Phone Miss Ad-Taker for Real Want Ad Results Wherever there’ don’t hesitate 16, She'll gladly advise you + Want Ad columns, e Satisfied. s the ‘WEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PHONE 15 OR 16 question of having a want filled— call Miss Ad-Taker at 15 or > you—and if you use the-Tribune youre assured of having your want Just pick up your receiver—ask for Mi . leave the rest to The Tribune Want Ad i ae Taker— The Casper Baily Crilnnw ” Pa