Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 4

, 1 y t Rm em \ DONA et he ate ee ee Pe tion of resolutions: NEW YORK STATE ONLY OPPONENT OF RESOLUTIONS FFEGTING JI RELATIONS APPROVED BY LEGION Delegates from Coast States Win Point in Overwhelm- ing Adoption of Committee Report Asking Ex- clusion and Cancellation of “Agreement” (By M. P. WEAR) . y CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2{By -Mail).—The morning session of the final day of the second annual was marked by heated discussion the Japasene immigration question. American Legion convention here on the floor of the convention on New York was practically the only state in the convention to object to the report as read by the committee, which backed up the action taken at the last convention and requested that a committee be ap- pointed for investigation before the next convention, all of the unknown phases of the Japanese quéstion. California, Washington and practi- cally every other state to have a speak- er take the floor on the subject urged the adoption of the committee report, which called on congress for the ‘adop- Cancelling the ment.” Exclusion of picture brides. Exclusion of Japanese immigrants. Protest against granting naturaliza- tion rights to Japanese born of foreign parentage whose parents have them- selves not been admitted to citizenship. Copies of the resolution are to by sent to the secretary of state and to all members of congress. ‘The |Amerteanization ‘report cond demned the proposed Mennonite move- ment into certain of the Southern states; asked for night schools for for- eigners; asked that American history and civil government be required as subject for graduation from “gentleman's agree- these subjects required for entrance high! schools and that steps be taken to have! jetween labor and capital. from France drew the largest applause of the session. An amendment to the public health service resolution condemning the work of this department ‘of government, which was moved by. Texas, was not even seconded. Francis Kelly, national ehaplaih, in introducing the supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, stated that tie reason he had worked so hata for legion legislation which would help the former service person get back on his feet was becuse he claimed ‘we must have contented citizens.” “If our future citizens are to be con- tented we must have contented citizens at the present time. We do not want any men, who in case of war, can do nothing, but raise conscientious objec- tions.” The stand taken by the national com- mander of having a policy of “hands off” in all labor difficulties, was strong- ly backed up by the entire convention, | the legionnaires feeling that the legion men as American Legion members should not be mixed up in any dispute This was the same as the stand taken by Wyo- credit into colleges and universities of! ming and many other states in their this country. ‘The Americanization committee re- port asked that an impartial investi- gation be made of the labor situation in Hawaii and that the Americanigzation commission be made a permanent com- mission. The resolution passed by the state convention of the American Legion this recent state conventions. Warm weather for holding of state conventions. and the difficulty of at- tending conventions during summer months in agricultural states catsed the convention to make the date of the national convention later in the season. The national convention next year in Kansas City, Mo., will start on Octo- year regarding the elimination of any-/her 31 and extend over November 1 thing pertaining to secret work or or- der was~ignored by the convention, which included a partial secret order recommendation in its report. The publicity committee ,of the American Legion convention asked the press that it refrain from playing up and 2. An active interest in athletics by all posts and departments was urged in a resolution unanimously adopted by the convention as the west possible plan This’ was in keeping with a similar res- in headlines and news stories, any al-/ oition passed by the Wyoming ptate leged or reported part played by for- mer service men in stories of crime and the like. The committee asked a more careful handling of. news mentioning legion men in strike stories, where the impression had been created in thany stories that legionnaires were acting as strikebreakers, whereas in some cases they were not even legion men and in the few instances they had merely acted to preserve law and order when convention. A boxing bout was the form of en- tertainment Monday night for the vis- | iting legionnaires. Tuesday night dances were given by the various Cleveland Legion posts at the downtown hotels for the visiting delegates. “ribone want ads give results. for mental and physical development. | Boston-Wyo. -. Buck Creek Burke 1... sss... Black Tail... Capitol Pete —___ Columbine .... Consolidated Royalty Ranger Today’s Markets by Wire Furnished by T. Ground Floor Oil Exchange 08 i 1,18 . 2.45 ., 1.05 Great Western Petroleum 08 10 Hutton Lake (new)---...--. .05 06 SJupiter -. 02 04 Kinney — 31 33 Lance Creek Royalty = al 12 Lusk Royalty ~. - 08 +10 Lusk Petroleum _ 03 04 Mike Henry -- Bias C peel} Mountain & Gul! - 90 95 New York On. 25.00 30.00 Northwest 23 28 Outwest 02 .02 Picardy 07 09 Rivérton 07 10 Royalty & Producers.. 32 38 Sunset ---_---_-_.. 07.09 Tom Bell Royalty ~... 203 04 Western Exploration 2.05 2,15 Wind River Refining. 02 04 Wyo. Kans - 2.00 2.05 Grass Creek $3.10 Torchlight «-. 3.10 Elk Basin a= 3.10 $.10 3.06 BURIAL MADE IN DENVER Marvin, seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner, died on the train Wednesday while being taken to Denver for treatment for stomach trou- ble. The little body was shipped from Fort Collins to Denver, where it was buried. Mrs. Conner returned this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Conner have the sin- | cere sympathies of a large circle of | friends, rs Dig for your coin, and dig hard; that’s all right. But be the master of your dollar, and not its slave. When a fellow declares that his mar- | | riage is a lottery he at once acknowl- jedges that his mother-in-law scoopel p VRUIDESraReI ES : Don't mistake the thought! Gravite- Si" did ot commehce with Newtoi— |” . Newton began with avitation. requested by constituted authorities. The big part the American Legion news service was playing and the activ- ity of state publicity officers in the various states, many of whom now have paid directors aS well as the huge part the press of the nation had played in bringing before the public eye the work of the legion, was commended and the press extended a vote of thanks.| The report carried unanimously. Men- tion of the name of Theodore Roosevelt by one of the representative speakers 412 East Second NEW 114 South Wolcott Street ~ Lester | Brokerage House Specializing in YORK OIL Phone 1142 Kelly-Springfield Tires Many a car owner has become a pessi- mist trying to get KELLY-SPRING- FIELD MILEAGE out of ordinary tires Casper Supply Co. Corner Center and Linden Sts. ; OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 1112 WHI 165 So. Phone 913 TE MOTOR TRUCK CO, . Ash Phone 908 WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET ares, g., Phones 203-204 At the Forum fNineheon of. the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday at the Henning, the Home Servite cam: of the Salvation Army will be the ‘topic of disqussion.. ° Forum rufés prohibit the soliciting of funds at luncheons or of Workers for the drive, but allow tke objects of the drive to be presented. A. E. Stirrett will present the sub- ject and act as leader of the meeting and several other speakers will be call- ed upon. New Mosher Store on Castle Creek NEW YORK STOCKS Open Mexican Petroleum —---$185.50 Road Is Opened Sinclair Oil = 30.37 Texas Oil -.. _ 48.25 Pan American Pete_._.. 88.00 “The new Mosher general merchan- TB. Bteclin > 86.25 dise store, on the Castle Creek road, Uniin Pas Se Re ee 186.63 five miles north of. the Salt Creek ol! fields, has just opened to trade: The old store which was on section 28 is not in use. An entire new stock of FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling Francs Marks Lire... 3%'s 1st 4’s 2nd 4's Victory 4%'s Rock Creek Salt Creek -. Big Muddy -. Pilot Butte -. RIOT-- _And Civil Commotion Mule Creek ~.-----------=--~--=-= 2.05 30 MERCHANTS CHARGED WITH PROFITEERING (By Associated Press) OKLAHOMA GITY, Oct. 2.—Thirty ‘Oklahoma City merchants and restau-)} rant proprietors were arrested today 9n} watrants charging violation of the Lever act. The warrants were issucd ! following indictments returned by a federal grand jury, which reported suf- ficient evidences of profiteering to war- tant prosecution ARE YOU FULLY COVERED? R. T. KEMP CO. Insurance, That's All Phone 370. 112 E. 2nd Safety and Service These are two main char- acteristics of this institution u which cordially invites your account. Safety is assured by rea- son of our capital and sur- plus of $200,000 as well as the conservative character of our management . Satisfactory service is fur- nished because our officers and employes take a per- _ sonal pride in meeting tha individual requirements of each eustomer. 4 pe rcent paid on savings. Thirty-One Years of Service May We Serve You NT Taylor & Clay Incorporated Casper, Wyo.—Phone 203 Denver, Colo. New York Stocks, Chicago Grain Markets quoted over our private 2 wires direct from New York. The New York Exchange has some eleven hundred members. The percentage of failures on the exchange for the past ten years is less than one-half of one per a Our correspondents ate members of this ex- = change. We are the oldest brokerage firm in Casper. There must bea reason. . All Local Oils Bought and Sold goods, has beer @ complete line of men’s clothing, fur-/necessary to serve nishings and shoes is on hand. ‘Tha the grill new store is larger thin the old one and is more modern and complete as, 'to fixtures as well as stock. During the es two days after the opening ver fold, ' Arthur ‘Schultz, who Was until re- cently connected with Midwest Re- fining company half interest Mrs, Schult# have left for Salt Creek| Joe ere they will live, Mr. Schultz will 3 erchandise compan: HOTEL WINDOW During the wind and sand storm of last evening one of the large ‘windows in the Henning dining toom was blowa in by an especially violent blast. The serving of the banquet to the Federation of Women’s Clubs was <e- layed ‘nearly half been placed in the store, and! window was being d at enn . BIG BEAN CROP _ IS HARVESTED © ‘AT GLENROCK} Gerdum of Glenrvck, repo’ super-crops for’ this season’ from dry farm. Heé sola 23,000 beans from ten actes, mop 200 bushels Lee eran at ay break and plant he res al ty % Also he raised prize cabbage, onion! }mangoes, potatoes and remarkably fin pumpkins and squash. FOR SALE Yearling Rampboulette rams; range raised; the wooly sort; & good buy if Woodrow’s man Fri- day is not elected; can deliver in car lots on North Western, Had- _ sell Livestock Co., Rawlins, Wyo. worth of merchandise* wis is purchased a ‘company. Mr. and intl manager of the Musher Genefol BLOWN IN. BY FRIDAY GALE in_hour while ‘the Standard Eight A Powerful Car Whether it’s brute power, flexibility, riding ‘and driving comfort, durability or economy, you will find them all in the Standard “8”. Chalmers The Quality-First Car For every day, all-around service, you wili find that the Chalmers will suit you. Maxwell The Champion Lightweight Car Built of on lightweight, extra strong steels that enable_the Maxwell to give you more good, honzst service than many a higher priced car. USED CARS CADILLAC—Model 57, seyen-passenger, thoroughly rebuilt and repainted; is an exceptionally good chance to get one of these cars at a bargain. BUICK—Roadster, in first-class condition; $600. OVERLAND—Light Four touring; a good car at a low price; $295.10 down, balance monthly. Cor. 5. Kimball and E. Yellowstone. Phone 1223 Holmes Announcements For the Public and Our Patrons OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT has no equal in the city. This department is our Mr. Holmes’ hobby. He says Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint is the best made and when one compares its durability, appearance and covering capacity it is no more expensive than the cheaper grades. Lowe Bros. Products are national and world leaders, You can find a paint for your every need here. Oil Stains Wi E Varnish Stains Faas eg Gold Bronze Muresco Silver Bronze Linseed Oil Tube Colors Turpentine Brushes loor Wax Glues White Lead Shellacs Plaster. Paris Varnishes Venetian Red i Bites mamels 7 -Cedar Mops Blackbo; i Liquid Veneer Wall Cleaner Sponges Crack Filler . Graining Sets Putty Knives cM arty th | A good display of Floor Brushes and:Brooms for tan? attention. 7s yoo ; HOLMES HARDWARE @ ved ee OLMES- 7O HOMES SPORTING GOoos PHO N E 6 fe) { SECOND A v0 WOLCOTT? CASPER, AUTO PPLIES