Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 5

es WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 JAPS HIRED T0 WORK IN FRUIT BEING QUSTED White Laborers Transport 58 Ori- entals Out of California Dis- trict. and Tell Them to Leave Country SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Fitty eight Japanese hired under contract to work on fruit and lands around Turlocl Stanisiaus county were placed early today an automo bile trucks by white workers, taken to Keyes, six miles north told to “leave the country a dispateh th the Se The Japahese offered no resistane Two-hundred und fifty additional Japaneses workers are expected to ar. rive in Turlock today. The malé anese who hold leases on lands. the Women and children were not lested melon A mo. The raid followed a similar incident | heat Livingston, Merced county week when Japanese workers ordered) out of the district Executives of the fruit and melon Dickers’ union, a white organization said white help has insisted on 26 cehte a crate for picking while contract Japanese, are we for 16 cent mefet of Turlock last fruit King yesterfay received 1 Jap-, were | ang} Well that will flow at least 1,200 bar. The chamber of com-| © a@ letter from the union protesting the | employment Of Japanése and issued aj are known to have valuable oil, de upholding the | statement conditionally union's stand TURLOCK, Cal, July Pal exodus of Japanese ‘field labor- ers and their families from this dis- triet is taking place today following the deportation to Keyes, five miles north, of 58 Japafiése male workers by mémbéfs of a union of fruit and melon pickers, the authorities an- nouncéd. The union is composed principally of white itinerants. Japahesé héfe who witnessed the @nforced departure of their country. meh complained to the police that they wére foughly handled and in some ifstancés were robbed. Tho authorities said that thé mem- bers of thé mob, whith numbered about 75, thréatened to burn one Jap afesé hotel and two Japanese bunk housés in order to hasten thé depar. ture of their occupants. Fifteen Japanése were thken from the Gehasd ranch, neat town, and thé femainder from various otter Propertiés. The police expected to ar Post some of the mob !eaders today’. ‘The Japanese leaving today ate go: ink in all diréctions, but the greater number are headed for Stockton, Keyes and Modesto, The police were notified that a num: ber of. Japanese taken to Kéyes by thé mob were placed on board a north: bound freight train which was flagged. The Japanese submitted in most instancés without even a pro: test, The Japanese had béen brought ints the district under contract to ‘white fanchers to pick the fcuit and melon crop. They were being paid 16 cents a crate, whereas white workers were getting 25 and 26 cents and this ts fiven as the principal cause of the trouble. The deportation followed a few days a similar deportation of Japanese workers from the Livington, Merced county, fruit district. In the former instance, however, the farmers of the Livingston région weré held to be re- sponsible for the enforced departure of the Japanese. The mob worked silently and was aided to some extent by the full moon The Japanese were aroused and given a@ certain time in which to, dress and collect their belongings and were then ordered onto motor trucks and driven away 8 were not molested. The act of the mob followed a pro- test to the Turlock chamber of com- merce yesterday by the fruit and mel-! on pickers’ union and the refusal of ‘the chamber to pass a resolution up. holding the protest. The chamber ix- sued a statement, however, criticizing white farmers who brought Japanese workers into the district. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.—Action on the Turlock situation is being with Wives and children of the de- 20--A gen-| they will | | Owner Sick hetd by the Japanese consulate here until detatied advices are received from Japanese and American parti cipants, S: Yada. Japanese consul-gen. eral here sald today “The incident was the most déplor. able afta ite kind that has hap- pened in Califorfia since 1 became consul-general here.” Mr. Yada ssid “However, I feel certain that the American government should protect the Japanese residents in thie eoun. try for in our country the Japanese sovernment pfotects the Americans.” FREE Ol 10 BE PROTECTED (Continued trom Page 1) big business a8 such? Ry all means—/| big business abd little busines’ alike should be sustained where they are right and not otherwise. It is proverbial in the oi! business | *” conducted in the United States, | that smaller mén have been the reall pioneers: the real discoverers, but thi Policy of the present administration will put an énd to such business i ust a word about the possibilities of oil in Mexico and South Ameriéa. You hear about Mexican fields giving out--that is so in some of its fields but there are new fields being brought | in and the possibilities for many more. In Columbia there are at least six teen big American operators today exploring for oil, and I know of ohe rels per day, and Columbia has not & start In oil development. Veneau la has lots of oil, Brazil and Argen tine will, doubtiess, be great oi! pto- ducing countries, and Chile and Peru posits. | “Those southern républice will not | need a protective tariff for their oll for hot be able to use théir great products, as I have stated, they Will need to seek a foreign market, | which, in the main, will be the United | States and they should pay a tariff? bring their products in here dé. use that in itself is fair and be- the American producers should have protection. Of course, it is to be expected that in the United States, whieh 18 #0 thickly populated, and #0 Progredsive, that our ofl Hroducts will be exhausted ahead of some other countries, but that is a badge to be crossed whe We get to it. When we feed to let down thé tariff bara, fet us do it. but that time has not yet arrived. “There is a phase of this thing that many overlook, it is this—let the ad ministration favor the big interests and our own enlightened people are going to know it, ahd there ts going to be opposition in the public mind. Tt is Will be feflectéa in the election of représéniatives in congress and in leg- islaturés of our several states. and legislation Will ensue that will swing much the other way penalize big busi. ness that seems to be very strongly in the government sadaie.” CHEYENNE GONS GALA | ATTIRE FOR FRONTIER CHEYENNE, July 20.—Cheyenne has donned féstivdl dress a week be fore the occasion for which it is donned—Frontier Days. The work of decorating the city for thé big cow. boy carnival Wednesday, Thutaday Friday and Saturday of next week is so extensive and many of the decora tions on streét lamp posts afd pub- lic buildings already are in place. Samnreeeere Site Tribune Classite: aAde——— Bring Resul Must Sell A FINE CORNER LOT On South McKinley and Hugo | street. level lot. cash The Dobbin Realty Co., A. high, Only $525, all WHITE SOX, SIGK OF DEAL; WENT OUT AND WON THIRD BIG GAME (Continued from Page 1.) vertation for the time being. reserv: ing the right to reverse his ruling when the state privately informed him that the alleged conspiracy had its inception at this meeting between Ci cotte and Burns. PERSUADED GAMBLERS TO BACK PROGRAM ‘Cicotte afd Burhs met in the writ- ing room of the Ansonia hotel, dis cursed the ‘throwing’ of the series and met there again the next day with Maharg and Gandil and decided to get the gamblers to back the deal.” Mr. Gorman said in arguing the point Burns then resumed his testimony. Q@—"“Who came to Chitago with co A—*Maharg.” Q—"Did any of the players some along.” A.—'"No.”” Q.—"Where did you meet Artell in Chicago?” A “Sherman hotel." h Attell? Q—“Tell us what he said. A—“He asked abou: winhing the third gamé. I caled up Gandil about 1.” 2 hat did Ganalt say?” A.—"Gandil said the game wou'd go the same way.” Q—"“When did you meet atten! next?’ ATTELL LOST MONEY ON THIRD GAME, | Ben-| A.—"In the hotel lobby with nett that night about 6 p. m. They said they went down to Cincinnati| and ost a lot of money when Chicago Won the third game, 1 said I did the same. Y moet them again at £:30 p. m. We talked over the games coming. Attell told mé@ to see the players and fix things up. Attéll said he bet $10,000 or $20,000 of the third game and lost, He saiG he would give $45,- 000 to havA the neat two games thfown, but wanted to bet It, paying the players $20,000 after the fourth game and 000 after the fifth.” Q.—"What did you do? A.—"I Went to the Wabner hott! to se thé players about 10 p. m OW . He eaid he was through with the deal and wouldn't talk about it, He said they were out to win the rest of the séries Then | saw Risherg and McMullis They said the playérs mét before the thi’ came and decided to go out to win.” COMPLAINT TAKEN TO ABE ATTELL. Q—“What did théy say? A.—"They said they had been double-crossed. Risberg said he would > through ahd throw the games said I Man's room and Some St. were there. met Louis and some other men Gedeon Attell said he could get 320,000 from some bankers. He said somé St. Louis man would put up some of the money.” Q—"Just what did the St. Louis man say?” A.—"He said he would put up half of thé money, Then I went to see the viayer® at the Warfer, I saw Gandil Dut he said he was through. I asked PICTURE FRAMES ” MADE TO ORDER Prices Reasonable. New Designs 206 E. Fifth Phone 991 Geo. E. Erickson | WANTED Cast Off Clothing 212 O.-S. Bldg. SAA a BLACK CAT PLAITED FIBER HOSIERY FOR MEN ‘Has stood the. test of popular approval and merit, the lavish praise bestowed on them by satisfied customers. Back to Normal Prices—50c Per Paix Colors—Black, Havana, Brown, Gray, White, Peach, Purple and Green. | Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS AE EERE SS LSE CEES ROUEN Salvation Army Phone 1517-M GREEKS TAKE “OAKLAND WOMAN e Caspet Oaily Cribune PASE FIVE eee BOOTERY SEMI- ANNUAL SALE WOMEN’S and MEN’ on about my cut of the $10,000 I gave him. He said he. didn’t have the money and that I wouldn't get any I told him I would tell everything about the game-throwing. I went to the Sherman hotel and told Atte!) it was all off, I had@ no more talks with Attell about the games. Maharg and I went back to Cincinnati for the last two games there, Then I went hack to New York, I never talked with the players in Cincinnati.” Q.—"Who did you see on the train?” A— "The mayor of Cincitinati and Ring Laniner.” Ice Cream Sodas Cost Seven Cents, Pharmacist Says NEW YORK. July 26.—The cost of Production of an ice cream soda is 7% cents, a prominent. pharamcist stated today In announcing that he could make a reasonable profit by charging the customer 10 cents. Th cost is divided as follows: Syrup, 1 cent; milk, 1 éent: ice cream, 2 cents; labor, breakner waste, 3% cents. Most prices in New York are 15 cents and up plus war tax hk ee eee 20,000 TURKS LONDON, July 20.—The Greeke claim to havé taken Katal, 20.000 prisoners, many guns of Russian origin, a large quantity of ammunition and stores and 3,000 camels, accord ing to a dispatch to! the Daily Mail from Smyrna. eal ee EVANSTON SHOPS TO REOPEN. EVANSTON, Wyo., July 20.—The Evanston shops of the Union Pacific THURSDAY MORNING Railroad company, closed several months ago whéh an order fof re 8:00 A M trenchment wak put into effect, are r4 o to be réopened Auguét 1. About fifty men will be put to work. JULY 21ST Just a Word and Let It Be Short Us About and Waiting For---Now Here You Are LOT NO. 1.—Women’s black kid and patent Louis hee! Oxfords and Pumps, selling at $5.00 to $6:50, | $2.45 | LOT NO. 2.—Women's brown kid and patent Pumps and Ties, selling $6.75 to $8.00, cut to $3.45 ON THE TABLE— Women’s white canvas Pumps, Ox- ALMOST A WRECK Only Weighed 80 Pounds Be-| fore Taking Tanlac—Now | Weighs One, Hundred and Ten. LOT NO. 3.—-Women’s white kid and canvas, in plain and sport effects, Pumps and Oxfords selling up to $8.00, cut to $4.45 — LOT. NO. 4.—Women’s brown satin, brown and black kid, in Pumps and Oxfords, selling $8 to $11, cut to $5.45 LOT NO. 5.—Women’s brown kid, black kid, brown, fords and high Shoes, not all sizes. While they last black and gray suede Pumps and strap effects. One price cia aa $1.95 | $7.45 - Special During This Sale We Will Allow a 20 Per Cent Discount On All Styles of Women’s Mountain Boots Men‘s white and Palm Beach canvas Ox- When I began taking Tanlac I was’ in a dfeadful state of health and} weighed only, 80 pounds: now 1 weigh 110 and never felt better in my life.”| Said Mrs. Dolores Ocst, residing at 3415 Chestnut street, Oakland, Cal ‘Two years ago I Was in the hospi- tal, where Thad just undergone an epefition, and was a complete wreck of my former self. “My stomach went bad and I was! not able to cat anything nourishing, and what I did force myse'f to eat gave me such terrible pains they near. ly drove me wild. { “The pressure on my heart from) gas in my stomach kept me in misery! all the time, and I was afraid I had/ heart trouble. Then I'd have chok- ing Spells that would interfere with| my breathing and make me more mis- erable than éver, and I'd get so ditzy) I couldn't stand up. . headaches pained me more than I can describe and usually put me in bed for a couple of days. To add to my miseries, my back got} to hurting me right over my kid-/ neys. I was that sick and nervous and many nights I never closed my eyes in sleep, and I got so discour-| aged over my condition I feared I'd never get well. | “My first. bottle of Tanlac helped me so much ‘I ‘knew right away I had, found the right medicine. I was. so! surprised and happy over the results| that I bought a bottle and sent it to/ my mother in Mexico, and perauaded| my brother in Albuquerque, N. } to} take Tanlac for his stomach trouble."’ Taniac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy.—Ady. LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2—Men’s black kid, brown and black calf fords, Your choice, one price lace and button shoes, $6 to $10 values cut to $2.95 $4.95 LOT NO. 3—Men’s black and brown.calf and kid Ox- fords; not all sizes, $8 to $10 values cut to $5.95 a, a FRESH FROM THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST CHOCOLATES Martha Washington 0 POD OED Dv OED ereere DED coessen ene oeE Seo Sesaenoesosees: NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NO REFUNDS Chocolates $ 1.00 We Have Also Made a Big Cut on Many Other Styles in Our Men’s De- partment. Buy Your Winter Supply of Footwear During This Sale Your Feet Will Bring You Back THE BOOTERY 124 East Second Street Hoefler’s Centennial $1.50 Per Pound Wyoming Cigar Stores Co. Lobby Midwest Bidg. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, eereaoneecesseressessscasssanscasscessoeosesses: Bs eyes ha cnemtmatheteatne tideeiiieestdl a tans “amen es eereuse e