Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Che Ona Daily Tritnmne _ World Topics iD} Morn fribun Sunday n offices Thp A € T news cred. . Menyber ot Audit ture Nat rudden, King & E x Aye., New York f Bc Suh Prancisco, Cal.. 1 g., Seattle, Wast ce Bidg.. Los Ang es of the L York Chicago, t San Fr. , SUBSCKIPTION RATE By Carrier and Outside State + + y and S 00 x Daily and Sund Ss 0 i Daily and § 5 f ily and r Fy By Mail tnside State " Daily and $ Months, Dafly and s = free Months, Daily me Month. Daily at We Year. Sund 2 ure delivery after att : KICK, tf YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE n't ly for More De fevered days of wer dly Than Guns or Gas 1917 thrown into pr Back remember, men ered, or worse, because they expressed doubt that Germ: marched through Beigium with ba gling from 1 onets, or that Germany boiled down bodies of dead soldiers in the id 191s, you tarred aud featl probably or to make soap, or otherwise used such materiai for fertilizer, Well, now comes Brigadier General oJ. VY. Charters, who was chief of intelligence of the British army during the war, with fhe admission that such stones were lies, deliberately fostered to excite the passions neutral nations and get them into the war on the allied si The folly and ineredibility of the stories diligently spread io inflame men’s hearts were even at the time obvious to those who had not Jost their heads, but uo one was allowed to speak a word which might allay the gener: insanity the unprincipled propagandists were so claborately tcontriving and fostering. The current arguments fer disamuament plaice the fs t stress upon the expense to the taxpayer, and the unpre gedented material destructivene of our present and future war weapons; but of far greater import ig the waste of char acter values in the taxpayer shrouded in hatred and suspicion and the invisible destructiveness of what we ganda. War engines are expended ener rked. ‘They certain amount of killi und ar up, but propa is unexpended energy going+on assly building more engines, ifereasing in power with every living breath that gives it utterance. War engines put bodies out tion and generally, if the barrage is good, it is the bodies of the my that are broken. But pag leals with man’s inner life. If it carried would deal with his higher life; but the I ir incites every evil passion and sends man , nd is calculated to do that very thing. It is in & lat war propaganda’s terrible influence shall only : enemy, but the intellect and heart of man are goy \ laws very different from those uiculated for the tha or machine gun, Projectiles and poisons thrown tital and emotional processes are more powerful than he encountered on the batileficld, and they do nbt fall to rth in any calculable time. The havoc is deadliest at home: The injuries inflicted on human character by the éngiues of *t in motion in the late war will not be repaired in our ine. Physieal disarmament cannot end wars, only mental lisurmament can, Taxation Is Beyond Reason \ nation-wide program for state and loeal tax reform ould result from the hearings before the house ways and means committee preparatory to federal tax reduction x perts from various sections of the country who have been b fore the committee have availed themselves of the opportu nities afforded to secure accurate tax data. This information shows that the people are paying $10,000,000,000 annu ernment—less than one-third of which is for fed poses and has caused them to cons: der the inauguration of a campaign in an attempt to institute in all public expenditures. reports a program of economy; Official account compiled by the census bureau for direct tax collections aggr 425,017,000 annually, Of this $3,2' irect taxes by the fed eral government last 220,912,000 was collected states in direct taxes for 7,304,481 was collected 19 was in taxes levied This tells only part of the stor, ate that the indirect taxes paid sions of the by the states and subdi bh sl the year 1923. Of this latter total for purely state purposes and 4 by subdivisions of the state: government tax experts estin by the people, if th could be computed accurately, would amount. to about 3,000,000,000 annually, making the grand total approximately $10,000,000,000, The government figures do not take into account money sollected in the yarious states and sub-divisions through the ee system, Even the gasoline tax, which is bringing in enor mou 1 is not included Neither does the total take ) aS indirect taxes passed on to t’ people through all ne! € nses and costs, some, wise and some unwi which are reflected in the prices e pe e are required t¢ pay, for the necessities of life, not to spe of the lwxuries. “The fer budget bureau, one of the most valuable of governmntal activities has constantly called the people’s at tention to the tax situation; consideration of the problem of taxation as it presents itself nmunity throughout the nation, It would seem that ence of action by local taxation authorities, the busi ests of communities would arouse themselves to cre: and better situation of economy. The Ameri 1 immediate and serious n eve in the ness inte ite a different can taxation total of $10,000,000,000, has passed the bounds f all reasor Motor Car Co ompe ition That motor cars in compe vith railroads ha aused great | s to them and th «© los will continue nereased many folds, after prest oud building progrems ar ompleted, is statement of I’resident Baldwin of the Mis ouri Pacific at an interstate mmerce hearing in Chic 7 m the petit to increase their freight charges 5 per cent He pa er ear ' ed $1,800,000 in 1924 from he 1 f c nd dro 00,000 in the first seven months if a mpared ume period in 1924. Freight raffic on rt hauls than car lots is also hard h aid, t motor traffic | fiting through construction of 1 road ny s ralleling the railroads The Inadequately Prepared Ind the Alphonso Taft law school building of th: sit Cincinnati, Chief dustice William H. Taft, son t man i honor the iding was named spoke these ” N ‘ n sit ina rt of justice and not realize ' me ey, | justice is done that cannot be remedied, he i ind blundering of men who have ae quired the right to practice law, The interests of society de mand that 1 ution those charged with legal eduea Ny ' re agai ecepting candidates tnade be Casper Dailp Cribune equipment and other facilities which possible to handle a mount of traffic with less | culty. has made given * | labor. oy signi ¢ © most im- ver's bean prob! ment Is 1 an article In| obey New York|He dangerous divi- j ; fon of Europe. elple s under the | Cf this usures and more hostile | tl! ont c ndred and aoe | regard “to, i 18 avengers, is|!t has beer Ho dontes, inc or at fonal unexpe South w ther b the war n of The BR 1 Until spor i t t I urno agree: ment 1 u element remains in s 1 confident. | tough t in development | y international: | { \ 1 become too} wd td ho: er dictated 1 les and the come to 10 order lose tl Reduced Operating Expenses lw ct that the s income whi: been she to reductior ating exden: brou, d_ ecpnomy t fe r due operating | 70 cents |no laws at murder, ar only vhich {s t ing expensts has been since the vest ratio of operat- total earnings which | re not month rted in patronage v8 were any retu expenses roads | the New fr Yet hind, love, share, ny 1) But thou dete den and the with all its ¢; Must neve it Under the title anforcement, Pre to exerrlse ing either r ® rs" nd thi | Go youth beloved, to tind, sometimes py h reje ot submit 2 mention: hip tax, "—laws si fc h other mueh 1 in tir that be JABS Se Hadley on Laws 2 bad law ts inst: n the support | sentiment (hat attempts to | are complete laws. interfered | t gitive Slate lav ause the peo- ers rejected them 1 prosecuting a the other way wien | au- ted, and th which joing fu of tode a with the: Qn ing of to do the 8 for’ th > arrive at lawles custom and | h the pro- could haye the inks the ise a ERD taken to the chil |b st tu 5 rot ood. guvermnent,| Was congrathlated for ntry in a eae zck OM further} acHon against the insurgents at : fomily ana} Caloocan in the Philippines. On the tadtviduain te have shitted |@uty. at: San Fr jer the Wehigik” Obi ns to schools, chureh, | &@?thquake and in made juvenile courts and the machinery aitieerien f bureaucracy. The home, the com- | “tionary F munity and the state Have all been | turn in 4 losing much of their anctent self, | 4°" of F ell: aridy self-respec cembe vy] Paternalism has H itself into | COMMander of tie |. the -wery!web/of national life, “Does | thetirat division. jan industry. get into straits? It de-| Decorated many is the nds a federal subsidy. Is a com-| possessor of the ) Order } rau} ssness? It| of the Rising Sun, second class un state | pan; Order of Wen Hu (stripe: Leap Do| China War Crors, Czecho crimes: inc clamor |and-ig commander of the Ord more have! Crown, Italy man | for respect | , not even that against | while thelr so bad as that, makes 2 possible, customers Forget Me Not By AMELIA OPIE. is thelr bootlegging mid fate Jear youth, to happy lot nt this) humbl et me not of my than in| ‘Too painful to thy feelings rall- | Heed not the wish I now expres their r deign to think on me: offset fef thy ateps a in, if stickness be thy lot, a 80 end; A fo me Wilson—Lodge " League enses en 1 ae Pp. olng on continuou i 4 itv . vhether business has beot Sere Greater In 1920 the averaxe |) ecue of Nations, the late Senator was 93.6 per cent: ,* P Asal aie rates had been al-( 1/00" clearly proves eee er ue ed nly known facts in ; in 1924, 76.0 he | st eight months of 1924, 73(* petted ns." | and in the first eight | 1 of th year, 75.8 per cent. Phe reduction has been su en: | increased I ft oper t always the case n in- which large econo: | Chew a fected, a great part of th Me s been due to improve nt and operating mett resulted in reduc of August ot | \ t available, but 1 number of 954,687, and the pald $261,805,549, or an 183.84 per employe, | vt Ju 5 the number of nployes was only 1,795,669, and the wages paid $245,699,243, or an| |avarage of $13 per employe. In| roaches spite of a wage, the total| goes. wages paid wer er sixteen’ mlb | heartburn, ui ess 1 eduction’ in. { “ALL moment the stomach »8 of Indigestion, fullness, vanish, . palpitation, se your stomach now! and n the world knows had been willif, Lodge: reservations “© INDIGESTION, BAS, | STOMACH MISERY Tew Instant Stomach journess, acldity 1 millfons vy “Pleasant Relief! all of D flat Pablets “Pape’s Diapepsin” distress gases, Correct kage cents, | | arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Colic Feverishness* arising therefrom, atid, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ci spttehhn. Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it. MOTHER :— Casto) pared to re’ ratification of with without diffi- obtained covenant difficulty league a child?. dency is to put the’ blame on social The ten- | conditions and throw. the burden on | p did In defens ional fe 1 tor Lod u comes f Washington end of t ‘ionbt World war pertod the » board of | But whi placed | the — sehc the church or the | the respgn Hlure of | juy court President Wilson's dream where {t The trend toward paternalism belonged, on the shoulder Mr powerful it will be hard to che \ ison himself, he did not Inthe | xavocates of the child labor amend: | W-Making and | est: mourn ppt th sult of the} ment will renew thelr efforts this| fn (the Novenber | presi ide! ea mnobetinncy. 3) nae |winter, Still another powerful lobby | Hadley’ comes|, O0 the contrary, ays Shere tity | erat y for a departnient | the doctrine, | PK. ths worked and | j yf edu lich another covey | of | ¥oted for league | of $ and jobholders may | i covenant with ons, he was | nest. middle west the farm} tol ful in the it had been forming their bat- | det eated, and he y hunt. court rently ap d by the war coun department to try | rei \ Col. William M H chell 1 | > Fi 1s y 0, he was | >. wing graduated | Paternalism West Point in the | Z H & of °89 ns a| | second Heutenant.| ’ Jering thy Tn the rank f m of brigadier gen ! ral was conferred net upon him \ ; "TE brigadier “| seneral was a judge 0 - Colorado in 1898 and | structor in the Fletcher’s ais es specially pre- ye Infants in Wind allaying Fiatulency and Diarrhea; fl BELIBVE In CASPER and CASPER’S future; In the rightful use of TAXPAYERS’ MONEY; In careful study for the REDUCTIGN OF TAXES and of the rightful expenditures of all Tax- | Thus benefit the PEOPLE and payers’ money. the CITY; Thus protect the PEOPLE; In the will of the PEOPLE in all new expenditures for the benefit of Casper. ROBT. A. BYRNES Candidate for MAYOR For Councilmen: Ward No, 1—A. K, BOTT — Politica) careful attention to LAW ENFORCEMENT. Ad phone MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925 Meide, Edgerton, Wyo Salt Creek oil fle! James L. 28-43 “Superfine Quality rea. in the cup reveals its outstand- ing merit. Its rich flavor will delight you. Try it to-day. H61T CASPER TO R pyre sace CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:80 A. M. FARE $12.50 S you approximately 12 hours between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek lransportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND ROTEL -HONE 144 tray 2 C. E. LITTLEFIELD FOR MAYOR Stands For: Eff. Curtailment of overhead expenses. its. jiency in all city deparime:z Strict enforcement of the law with fair and im- partial treatment toward all. Eradication of social evils in residential districts. lf Elected: Will go into office free of personal promises and pledges and with view of administering municipal affairs for the best interests of the PEOPLE as a whole. Can devote a cor erable amount of their time in solving the problems that now confront our city. A SOT IND TION Efficiency With Promises that can be Economy kept and will be kept To vote for the best interests of ( VOTE The PEOPLE'S TICKET -C,. E. LITTLEFIELD for Mayor M. E. HARNAN for Councilman, Ward 1 asper P. N. CHAPIN, for Councilman, Ward 2 H. A. (Bert) Wagner, for Councilman, Ward 3. —Political Advertisement. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN | Westbound : son ce sraparts Ronase set tmeweennn--------- 0:45 p.m No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departe No. 30 . --8:00 p. m. 8:30 p.m, No 82 .. - Ct ee 4:00 p, m. We stbound Depacta TOD wo