Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 4

REPUBLICAN U. 8. Senator— F. W. Mondell_.... Governor— Robert D. Carey. John W. Hay Sceretary of State— State Treasurer— Jes 1M State Supt. Schools— Snyder. all S. Reynolds 2 ries EB. 78 58 Btate Representative— NM. L. Bishop, Jr. H, B. Durham. Erwin A, 44 33 32 Sheriff— E. W. Elder-—. M. Ellithorp William B. Cobb. M. F. Ryan----. Lyle E. Jay- Roy P. Johnson. County Surveyor— Herbert L. Kennedy- Clerk of Court— Hazel Conwell_- Addie Kensinger. Fred E. Place- Commissioner (4 yr.)— Chas. A. Cullen--.--. 7% Commissioner (2 yr.)— Earl C. Boyle Coroner— Toad W. 19 33 Bowman._.. 84 Sixth District Judge— John M. Hench Joel F. Longenecker ©. 0. Brown ...as- Bryant 8S, Cromer County Superimtendant Sdhools— May Hamilton 1s 104 4 125 141 133 128 2 < E i i fie ng = ba 79 u 128 oa 168 157 ist 156 Incomplete * spn Wnhog 8 68 28 100 194 JAPS EMBARRASSED BY POLICE POLICY TOWARD THE CHINESE TOKIO, Aug. 23.—(By The Associated Press.) ——The gov- ‘ernment is obviously embarrassed by the policy of the police toward Chinese laborers concerning which the Chinese consul at Yokohama, in the absence of the Chinese minister to Japan, inquired officially. The consul was assured that not tn Tokio had been advised to leave the country because of being suspect- ed of having instigated crime. Inves- | tigations are proceeding regarding | other Chinese colonists in Japan. | ‘The Chinese consul asked for a def!- nite statement as to the rights of Chi- ese peddlers and laborers, some of whom, {t is alleged, have been refused edmission to reside in Japan. | Japanese merchants fear the agita- tfon resulting from the policy will cause the renewal of the boycott on Japanese merehandise in China. ‘The action of the Chinese consul at} Yokohama in inqutring into the policy of the police regarding the status of Chinese laborers in Japan is appar- ently the first step taken officially by China looking toward an investl- gation of the recent report that 2,500 Chinese laborers were to be deported under a regulation prohibiting for elgn laborers working outside the for- eign settlements. A dispatch to The Associated Press under date of August 19 stated that the chief of the foreign bureau home department said the police had re- estved complaints that a colony of 500 Chinese in Tokio, who entered Japan as merchants, had turned la- borers and were living in squalid con- ditions. The chief added that it had been reported that some of these had been responsible for crimes, The po- Mee advised that any of the,Chinese ‘sssuspected of crime be asked Mest me at the Smokehonse.. more than thirty Chinese Airplane Lands On Skids, Stops In Fifty Feet "FARMINGDALE, N. ¥., Aug. 23. —Using skids instead of wheels, an airplane piloted by Lawrence B. | Sperry, one of the governors of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce, stopped within 50 feet of the place it struck. The landing broke all records for quick stops, he de- clared. The plane was equipped with wheels for the take off but as soon as it got into the air dropped them automatically. The skids stopped the craft as it hit the ground. Sperry said the new equipment would prevent planes turning over when landing in underbrush or wa- ter. Brigadier General Mitchell, assist- ant chief of the United States air soanooe 21 32 24 40 4218 dele: 89 86 (86 69 57 «BS (8T 308 BONUS AGT 13 128 798 121 URGED IN SENATE(== (Continued from Page Onc) 1926 when the veterans could call on the government for loans on the ad- justed service certificates, but he sald that by 1930 the cost annually would drop to $21,000,000 with on! few millions thereafter un’ when the certificates would come du Explaining the provisions of the bill as reported he said the cash pro- vision had been eliminated except in the case of veterans entitled to $50 or less, with the total of these payments estimated at $16,000,000 to be paid next year and that in its place had been substituted a certificate plan with loan privileges. The next plan, he declered, is the vocational training and under which the government would advance the amount due soldiers on the basis of tErIsS ng 4900) ! 21 10 i une —3008 14-1839 srreeeees ory, “ou a woe o 2 63 5 o 38 T #1600 18 62826 & T3861 11 61686 s—1T63 L417 32100 — os b— 2881 11—2195 21617 10—2182 8—1786 10—1706 9—2040 1—1768 1— 523 21—1878 2—1588 Sheriff— Cc. P. Arbogast_.....---.—. William H. Campbell. James E. Lyneh. Perry 4. Morris... T. 8. Steed._....-. County Treasuser— GH. Woottea, County Attorney— Embree H. Foster..-.-—-—-------. Robt. M. W. Puyreell-.. County Surveyor— — 965 90 o— 143 — 5 Qlerk of Court— Commissioner (4 yr.)— Dr, G, T. Morgan... met -44 @ yr)— T1602 12—2110 Coroner— 3—1596 4— 685 42011 G-1115 19-8065, 8—3n45 — 670 b—1063 venue? Robert T. Kemp Camp, Boy Scouts of America, was established August 20th, 86 miles northwest of Casper, in the Big Horn mountains, at the confluence of North and South Buffalo creeks. The location is one of the most beautiful and attractive in that section. Highty boys answered roll call on the ostablishment of the camp. They are housed in 12 tents set in semi-circular form with the national and scouts flags in the position of honor fronting the camp. The col- ors are raised at 7 a. m. and low- eref at 6 p. m. an@ the honor of performing this duty is awarded the boys standing highest in average at inspection. ‘The cook camp is iocated at an {deal site in the rear near @ fine spring of pure water, excellent meals are served ottigers, boys and visitors. ‘Phe camp is in charge of Capt. Harry Black, assisted by Messrs. Goodrich, Bodenbach, McCann, Sev- erence, Perkins, Neleon and Wilson. There is no set program for the day except inspection each morning uncil fire each evening 0. At the eovnee ane ay songs are led by Capt. Black ~A As an added attraction each evening to date Hon, A. J. Mokler has given a 20-minute talk sees TWLOL 1148 1235 3073 163 570 167 1272 640 uw 2438 $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 a day for foreign service, to be applied toward his vocation training. ‘The final option is the farm or home aid, by which the sum due the veter- an would be advanced to him as might be necéssary to be applied to- the purch-:> price of a home or 8 farm. The bill as reported ts satisfactory to the soldiers, contued Mr. Mo- Cumber. It ought not to be material- ly changed. esting talk on “The Hermitag: the home of President Andrew Jack- son in Tennessee. The camp will continue until Sat- urday and Sunday, 26 and 37. Most of the boys will leave for home on Saturday and the remainder will load the camp equipags and finally abandon camp on Sunday, ‘The boys have entertained an un- usual number visitors during their stay. and are expecting 12 dian sentiment, $20,000,000 for ship’ subsidy and not a ripple of comment; we talk of $125,000,000 for good roads, er two or three hundred millions to assist railroads, all in a eingle year, as if they amounted to nothing. Why on earth then should we approach this soldiers’ compensation bill as though it were an obligation requiring a spe- cial tax levy or-as one endangering | the refunding of short time obliga-, for your Tribune tions?” Pay up and ker tux eveey Meo paid. rat atl iss eh Meet Me at the Smokehouse. > NOW PLAYING James Oliver Curwood’s “MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER” —With— IRVING CUMMINGS Today and Thursday 5—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 CAMPBELL & M’NAB Music and a Dog ~~ GOULD & LEROY _ A Perfect Stranger RITA WINTERS TRIO A Novelty Song Feast APOLLO DUO ymnasts G Supreme ETHEL MANN’S DANCING DARLINGS Fea‘ Picture 5 EILEEN PERCY in “ELOPE IF YOU MU Topics of the Matiness at 2180400 This coupon will admit W. J. THURMAN and Theater today. Current Events Evenings at 7 and 9—5S5c This ope will admit MRS. MAURICE KELLI. HER and one to the Amer. ica Theater tonight. ; T. Aug. 28. one to the Iris T. Aug. 2 Albert E. Park.--.-—-.---—------. iy i i Tra W. Naylor. ween eee N. Ogden, Jr..--—--------—---- nemo ee - J. B. Leonard..-------------------------—-—_------ Jack Bi. Scott... awn n none -peeeqeeeceee= Lew M. Gay------—~---~------------ en - ==> CAMP LIFE IN BIG HORN MOUNTAINS HOLDS GREAT TREAT FOR BOY SCOUTS members of the executive council this evening. Since the organization of the Boy Scouts in Casper and the inaugura- tign of the summer camp feature it is conceded Camp Robt. T. Kemp has been the most successful one, > VICTIM OF KNIFE FIGHT LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY James J. Kreuts left the county hospital this morning rather badly cut up, but not seriously injured by the carving tool of George Leuke, with whom he became engaged in a fight yesterday afternoon. Both men ‘this.’ were apparently “iit up’ and Leuke: drew a knife when they engaged tn an argument in the Texas Lunch on the Sand Bar. Kreutz was cut in the neck and back as well as in the left shoulder, Several stitches were taken. _ Oo HEDDY SENT TO JAIL. Curtis Heddy was fined $50 and tven 90 days in the hayen for the unreformed yesterday after evidence ‘was submitted proving him guilty of an assault. of the few bad men of the Sand Bar and is well acquainted in police circles, Se Mey ‘The eyes of snails and stuge are perched right on the ends of feelers, so that they can look in direction without moving, oe | 2406 s—401 oo —200 1-128 203 216 lus ao i 19 Py 11 “0 a 32 im 365 a1 w +105 O85 O15 3 443 8 98 28 eo 37 8 2 —151 36 105 COAL STRIKE IN ILLINCIS ENDED {Continued from Page One.) Predicted the fuei shortage in Illinois would be wiped out within two months after the end of the railroad strike. Production of soft coal within two weeks in sufficient quantities to sup- ply the needs of householders was forecast by operators ‘ollowing yes- terday’s settlement. Discussing the operators'_gurrender of their demands for arbitration of disputes in the coal industry, W. K. of districts ; “We are happy over the settlement and we leave here conscious of the fact that we have; made @ good fight, a fight for the | public, although we lost. We made the fight in behalf of the public and Wwe surrendered at the demand of tho public. But I hardly think miners can atford to win another such fight az 33 4—T59 First class watch ana feweiry re SS Meet Me at the Smokehouse. poesia ame 2 Pe ye ees a key for annie YCMIN Everybody's Theater 's Theater CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 10¢-25c 10¢-25c LAST TIMES TODAY James Oliver Curwood’s “CLOVER’S REBELLION” —With— Pay up for your Tribum ANITA STEWART a key for every 50c pald. “avttt TOMORROW. 2FOR 1 + Mth Lite Bor MATINEE FRIDAY AMERIC THEATER Each full price ticket pur- chased at Friday matinee will admit two persons. By the truce until next April the miners returned to work under the same working conditions and wit! the same pay they received when they went on strike April 1, this year. a and “The Stroke at Also— “STICK AROUND” fav FTE Tok a CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE #@ iv BOR LZ AGAIN TODAY--YESTERDAY’S TRIUMPH “TWO OLD SPORTS” A MUSICAL COMEDY DELIGHT Presen ited by SAM MYLIE’S YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS LOOK AT THIS PROGRAM __ THE STAR Petie Power. Harmony Trio. THE STUNT “That ay BenGuen Walk” ‘Say, Persianna, Say” -“Latest Song Hits” Ethel Clayton in “Wealth,” a Paramount Feature Picture Admission 40 West First, Off Center Shows at 7 and 9