Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 1

Char SPORTS MARKETS See ny —_ Sara, JAPANESE ART \ ity begins at home and the Red: Cross is a worthy medium.—A. J. Cunningham Che Casper Daily Crifime |, Wyomi FREE CLINICS T n¢ Still | Temperature Record for Winter Broken When Mercury Hovers at Zero Point; ln Grip Of Storm Marie Tiffany — MED CITIZENSHI | Supreme Court of United States Holds That Nipponese Are Not Eligible to Naturalization; Two Important Cases Covered by Decision Handed Down WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.—Japanese are not eiigible for DITION “ * pe MORE RAILAON LINES ASKED BM | | naturalization in the United States, it was held today by the supreme court. In its finding the court disposed of two cases, one brought from Hawaii by Tako Ozawa against the United States and Storm Conditions Now Passing EATURE BABY OREGON IN PLEA With the temperature record for the new winter season WEEK IN CASPER Instruction Available on Baby Welfare at the City Hall. This week is baby week, and a free clinic, educational in its scope, has been estab- lished at the city hall. This is not charity work, but pro-! vides for the giving of advice and instruction on all lines connected with baby welfore. ‘The clinic is supporting the national rive for the registering of all bables and ix doing other worth-while things also. The offife\will be open from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 p. m. to 4:20 p. m. In connection with the child welfare work. being carried on by the Wom- an’s Departmental club, attention is called to the fact that the Infant Wel- fare department provides new layettes to mothers who can mot afford to buy them, These layettes are of good quality, well made, and contain two of each of the following: cotton dress, Sleeping garment, undershirt, shirt. pair white host, flannel, bands, doze: diapers, as well as a plentiful supply of safety pins, powder and soap. Turing Baby wee¥ all persons hay- Ing chiliren’s clothed” which they will donate to child welfare work are gsked to call 1908 and someone will be sent for the offering. These clothes will be given to tho children of Casper who are insuffciently PUBLIG HEALTH TOBE TOPIG OF PUBLIGWEETING Departmental Club Worker to Preside Over Assembly Tomorrow Night at M. E. Charch. Public heslth and child welfare will be discussed in a meeting at the Meth- .drop in the temperature here Sunday to five degrees above broken and snow covering the greater part of the siate, Wyoming today is emerging from its second great storm! within a ten-day period. The snow was accompanied by a zero. Lander reported the minimum temperature last night) of four degrees below, Delayed ings, Montana, and Lander, was pro‘ traine, suffering among livestock and, mised by the district weather fore- bad roads are among the grief caused| caster today. ere. Snow fell generally during the last ‘Approximately seven inches of|2\ hours in, northeastern “Arizony,, |snow has fallen in the last two days| southwestern Colorado and over ths and the precipitation has amounted | entire Rocky mountain slope ‘and tlie) |to .77 of an inch. Mr. McKenzie says} plain states, acpording to the weather that all indieations point to the storm, bureau. clearing up this afternoon or evening, Plainview, Colo., on the Denver and jand that we will probably have warm-| Salt Lake rafiroad, reported twy feet jer weather within & few days. |of snow, the heaviest in the region The Chicago, Burliagton & Quincy] outside of the isolated mountain Passenger train fron) Denver was ai-| passes. The coldest weather was 1¢- most five hours la\e this morning.| ported from Billings and Lander, both arriving at noon, ‘The snowstorm js| towns reported the temperature four ' general throughout the stcte and east) degree’ below zezro. into Nebraska. ‘The thermometer registered zero at The Chicago & North Western re-| Leadville, Colo,, and Yellowstone ports that thelr passenger trains to-| park, Other temperatuces reported aay are running’ practically on time.| were: Cheyenne, Wyo... 10° above; Ra Goodland, Kans., 12 above; Denver 4 FORECASTER PROMISES above; Grand Junction, 26 above and BETTER WEATHER. Durango, Colo,-24 above. DENVER, Colo., Nov.- 13.—Relief from the first real snow storm of the winter in the Rocky Mountain states, which resulted in snow averaging from 10 inches to two feet in some districts and sent temperatures down to four below the zero mark at Bil. 4 DAKOTA AND NEBRASKA ARE SWEPT BY SNOW, SIOUX FALLS, 8. Df Noy. 13.— Eastern South Dakota today wus ex- (Continued on Pago Four.) Marie Ti ffany’s One | Opera Star Who Sings Tonight at the Rialto Impressed by Wyoming Upon Second Visit to the State i It seems to be extremely difficult for any one whose pro-! fession requires more or less temperament nut to permit the temperament to stick out like a last year’s hat in church on Easter Sunday. Marie Tiffany, who appears in a concert this evening in the second of the series arranged by George Rich- ter, seems to have found the happy medium which combines artistry as a singer and at the same pens, and I am happy to say it gen- time a personality so delightful that erally has, I, feel that the evening you would like to have all your/has been a success.” |friends meet her off the stage. The prima donna has sung only} For tonight’s concert Miss Tiffany |once previously in Wyoming, at | dist church’ tomorrow evening. Mrs. |has arranged a program that includes | B. B. Brooks chairman of the public|the best in soprano ‘solos in English, health department of the Women’s|French, Itallan and Norwegian but Departmental club will preside, which is not so lofty that the person Dr. A. B. ‘Tonkin, of the state|Whose musical education is only health ‘department Dr. Platz, child|average cannot appreciate it. specialist, Miss Etta Dobbin of 'the! ‘In my experiences in the wet Wyoming Public Health association |said Miss Tiffany this morning, wil! be speakers. Miss Dobbin's dis:|thing that has pleased me most has cussion. will be on ‘the peril of tu-|been that I have never seemed to be berculosis and of the means of pre-|over the heads of my audience. ‘Th¢ venting it. greatert pleasure I can get out of al ‘The public is invited to the inter-|concert is to know that the people aro esting session. thoroughly enjoying it. If that hap- BONUS BILL IS _— HELD CERTAIN Nov. 13.—Confidence that a soldiers’ | bonus bill would be enacted by the congress which comes} into existence after next March 4 was expressed today by} John Thomas Taylor, legislative representative of the Amer- jean Legion, in a statement which declared the election| clearly demonstrated that the sentiment of the country was behind compensated legislation. ‘With the new house 8 to 1 in favor of the measure, Taylor said, 69 sena- tors will support the legislation, £ Sng bonus propcnents a safe margin In the Benate over the. number needed to oferride a presidential veto. Taylor shid that of 19 senators up for re- election who voted im September for the compensation bill, 13 were re- turned to the senate. fifteen of pighteen new jsenators, he added, favor the proposal. ia shal? Ae WASHINGTON, | FOR TUESDAY The Chamber of Commerce forum meeting which will be held Tuesday, November 14, at, the Henning ‘hotel will be given over to pragrams of Yesness, “the 7 the! health, sanitation and general wel has gone to De yy a fare of the city of Casper. The on a buying trip, ‘The de-| names of all the speakers cannot be ‘The pro from announced at this time. m Will include ‘addresses Dr, Tonkin, state and federal p mands of Mr. Yesness’ b ade it necessary for him to resiock| et this ime. bar ysiness ave HEALTH AND SANITATIGN TOPICS Laramie, but has given a number of programs in neighboring states. She has just returned from Bozeman and Helena, Mont., and is delighted with the reception given her in those two Jes. “The thing that has Impreased me ost in Wyoming,” safd Miss Tiffany ‘is that it if a young man’s country. I might say that it is even more 80 than in any other western state. The life is as rugged as thé topography and the young people can stand up under its rigors. I am not thinking of the weather when: I make that statement but rather of the business competition. It hasn't anything of the languor of California but !t seems to send out.a challenge, that, any per- son with red blood in. the'r veins wants to answer.” Miss Tiffany's record of six sas: ia the Metropolitan Opern commpany. in New Yorke guarantees. her reputa- tion as an artist. Her personality is charming. Those who have had the privilege of meeting ‘her ate looking forward with keen anticipation to her concert this evening at . the’ Rialto! heater. | —__. | DULUTH, Minr., Nov. 13.—Closing| cash prices: Flex seed. November} 2.41 December 2.8314 Did; » May 2.29- asked. FORUM MEETING health officer; Dr. Del"oe,, city health officer and Rey. C. M. fhom- son, Jr. ‘The health program that has beer. d by ‘the Departmental asper. will be fully ex- and as the work of thi a 1b; a, plained, a organizat’on is highly compltientar- the forum committee of the cham- ber is anticipating a. capacity jte tendance. _. owes : : =r 2a ton, died the familf™ home, 623 West Ninth | street, of cancer. held tomorr tan Science s Metropolitan Grand Opera geprano whose appearance theater ton'cht. will bo the secorid big treat of the concert season here, Desire Is 1 o Please Her Audience 1923 Tourists Fares to This State are Low CHICAGO, Noy. 33,—Announce- ment was made today by the Ch! cago and Northwestern and Union Pacific railroad: that the same low round trip tourist fares ns were in effect Jast summer would be main tamed for the summer season of 1923 to the Pacifié coast,’ Yellow- stone Natidnal park, Utah and Col- orado. The announcement said that inasmuch as the fares had greatly stimulated summer travel and since hote} rates had been reduced to pre- war levels, the tourist fares would be retained. | Koko agains: the secretary) of state of Washington. In the latter thoth Japanese hac: been nature's | by a court of the state of Washington jut were refused incorporation as a yreal estate firm on the ground that the naturalization had been tiegal, ‘The lower federal courts denied nat- urallaztion in both cases, but’ the ninth ¢ireult court of appeals, in con. sidering tho Osawa case, suspended tts decision and asked the supreme court for instructions as to whether Japanese are c-igible for citizenship unde; the naturalization laws. The question largely turned upon whether section etatutes restricting naturalization “free white persons” and those African descent was still in foree, Ls CASE FINANCED BY JAP COLONY HONOLULU, Nov. 13,—(By tho ‘As- soc'ated Press.)—The legal attack of Tayao Ozawa, Japanese-salesman for a American citizenship wall, which was taunched in the Hawall courts sev- eral years ago, is sald to have drawn {inanelal support from the Japanese | colony in the effort to make it a de- ; ciding, test, cas Rialto) Among other content'ons, petbornd | yenced the claim that he CANWASSERS TAKE FIELD HERE FOR ROLL GALL, $6,000 IS GOAL OF THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Six thovisand dollars has been set as Natrona county’s quota in the great national Red Cross roll cal] which starts today and lasts through Wednesday and Thursday. Workers have been on the sireets of Casper all day and in the lobbies of the business buildings, the hotels, banks and postoffice, appealing to the generosity and publie spirit of Casper's c:tizens In aiding to make this drivea success. ‘At noon teday it was reported that |the collections were comng In at a fair rate, althuugh much greater speed will have to be maintained if the qurta is to be reached within the specified time. Jt {s the duty of.everyone who can possibly do so to respond to the call issued by the Red Cross. Many have the Intention of subscribing but think ‘that it will do no harm to put it off for a day or two, This but adds to the work, and lessens the effective- | ness of the roil call. Answer the first j appeal that comes to you, and you] ‘won't have to be thinking up excuses to offer for not wearing a button. i OPERA STAR [a GUEST TODAY OF | As a feature of the luncheon of the ‘Casper Rotary club today, Miss Marie FOUR PERISH IN BIG FIRE AMORY, Miss., Nov. 13.—Four persons were burned to death’ in a fire which destroyed the ‘“Tpa’”’ Hotel here early) today. The dead: C. F. Altheid, Evansville, Ind.; T. J. Marshall, Memph' Jack Bolden, address not learned, and C. W. Pruett, a rai MAS, JAMES 8. TIPTON 15 VICTIM OF CANCER, FUNERAL TOMORROW Eva Tipton, wife of James B. Tip- 2 o’clock this morning at The remains are now resting at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending funeral rrangements. The deceased was 39 years old at the time. of her degth: She is survived y four children, two daughter, Viv- mand Thelma, 16 and 18 years of ge respectively: jaughter age,6 The funeral of Mr« ww morning the Shaffer-Gay « PRET WES A PoE et ewer © we ees errewes |Tiffany entertained the members present with two songs, One of these was a‘Annie Laurie’ and the other was Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” |Miss ‘Tiftany’s voice rang clear and sweet throughout the banquet room| and. gained for her unlimited ap- plause. In appreciation of the work of the | noted concer? artist, L. A. Reed urged fall jance at the Rialto tonight which wijl [be stagel by Miss Tiffany under the auspices of George Richter of the ‘Richter Music store. James H. Walton of Cheyenne, gov- lernor of this Cistric:, was a visitor *}at the meeting today ard spoke on | “International Rotary.” Mr, Walton's road news agent. [message was: inspiring. and well The fire is believed to Have been: worth fearing. taking up as it did, caused “by the explosion of an oll|iie purposes and ideals of the organ- stove at the foot of a stairway. | tention. PRIME See IS The Ford dealers of Wyoming and HEARING POSTPONED. the representatives of the Denver CHICAGO, ‘Nov. 13.—Hearing onj branch of the company were also the. Chicago board of trade Dill de-{Suests at the iunchcon. These men claring unconstitutional the federal/#re holding a convention in’ Casper act regulating trading in grain fu-|today. * Cait sas S MRETES tures and for an ‘injunction to re-} strain;enforcement of the law today Cotton. was postponed today in -federal dis-! NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Spot cotton trict court until tomorrow, steady; middling 26.35. the other brought by Taquji Kamashita- and Charle: rge wholesale firm here. on the| CASPER ROTARY Rotarians to attend the perform: | TO COMMISSION Order for Construction of Several Branches Re- s Hio and in an effort to prove bis point he traced the history of the Jap’ pation backward for several thousind yeats the Ainu tribe. He sluded in his ar ment the assert771 that Solicitor General James M. Beck had prewed the belief that th's partic | ta ction of the aJpanese ra "i ini tin Baia Step eaicsecse,ta| guested In Complaint Ozawa. who is well educated nd} nd speak atte, “Eagan Filed In Washington. Hawaii while a young man. One of — his claims was that he had taken spe-| cial care to educate his children in the| ¥ ASHINGTON, Nov. 13, American public schools of the terri-|_~“" order requiring ra tory. and to famiiarize them with, Toads operating in Oregon to American customs and idea's in order | build several hundred miles that they might become toys! Amer |of new line within that state jean citizens. He assertct that his y 3, rs ctilldren had not been taught the| W 8S Sought today from the in- Tapanees language and that netting |(eraae commerce commmiag’on thm that pertained Japan bad been per-| jon aint filed by state public serv- mitted to enter the!r education or re- | °S Commission. pie The new railroad lacs are neces: sary the sta ror eS develop some oy ake eae | territory, to uy large timber ‘ T DAY. tracts the stock industry WASHINGTON—-Ratiroads and oth-| proper transportation facilities, In er corporations are not responsible} additicn, the b apitaawetiae ee for damages is that the used by thelr electric-| present facili impose undue bur- — ally charged wires over public bridges, |dens on shippers because fréight ship. the supreme court decided today in| ments. hi to : @ case broug;t by the New York, New| cultous routes ed over the military anc: th Haven and Hartford railroad | com-! interests of tie United States require pany, |a north and south “linc of railroad ‘etary Just east of the Cascades WASHINGTON—Munteipal ordin-| The construction proposed would ances author’zing boatds of health to! include a line from Oakridge a t lenforce vaccination against smailpox|™inal of the Southern Pacific, east- {and take other precautions to prevent| Ward to Crane, a terminal for the j SPidemics are valid, the supreme court | Orewon- Washington road = and | hel dtoday in a case brought by Ros-| Navigation company. A second line jalyn Zucht against officials at San|crossing this would run from Bend, Antonio, Texas, contending that while|% tetminal of the Spokane-Portiand |state legisiatora might lezally confer | 204 Seattlo railroad to Kirk another such jurisdiction, municipalities | S0Utbern Pacific terminal. The state could not. jalso asked for private branches reach- Baait jing out from the main stems. No => af i 7 : estimates Were made as to the dis- any ASHINGTON — The Tennessee!tances invoived or she coat of con-' } teal estate commission and like com:|struction. ‘The roads which would be missions in 133 other states organ-| required to participate in. the new » ized under similar laws were held by| construction are the Central Pacitic, ? the supreme court to be constitution- a Pacific, Oregon and Wash- ington Ratiroad and Navigation com- |pany, rezon Short line railroad, ‘Ore gon Trunk railway and Des#hutes railroad Southern WASHINGION—The criminal jur- isdiction of the United States extends to offenses against its laws commit ted by the American citizens upon the | high seas, the supreme court held to-| day ina case brought by the United | Sta‘) kgainst Raymond H. Bowman. | The case wes regarded by. govern-| mez. counsel as affecting the enforce- | | | GRID IRJ PROVE FATAL ment of Important phases of many statutes, including national prohibi-| tion. | heeies } cL sAND, -Ohilo, $3 |Huburt Curley, 15 WASHID ns The Arkansas! Cathedral Latin fo team, died Iriver, Oklahoma, not navigableltnis morning from Internal injuries above the mouth of the Grand river,|gusuined in football practice thre the supreme court | decision awarding the bed of that | to the federal held today jurisd'ction in over portion of the river! | weeks ago. aoe CODY DRAK THREE DAYS. ov pment. The ques- | tlom arose over a contest for title to DY, Wyo., N 13.-The tows | Valuable oil properties in the bed of |of iedy was completely dark as far | the river and was brought to the su-las electricity goes for three days {Preme court in an appeal by the|when the main shaft xt power the | brewer-Eliiott Ol and € >} s company| plant broke. Cody terprisé | and others against the United States|was without power to rate the to prevent the federal government}p'ant and the s sent to from cancelling their river bed oil| Powell by autom: run on the lease. press of ithe Powell Tribune. SAFETY ASKED — ~ FOR REFUGEES | | i. TOKIO, Nov. 13.—(By The Associated Press —Chang Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria, has informed the Japanese government that he is negotiating with the ,,overnment of the Far Eastern republic of Siberia at Chita in an effort to obs tain guarantees for the safety of Russian refugees should they return to their own country. The Manchurian leader said he was{of those refugees from Vladivostok unable to permit sentry to Manchuria | and other portions of Siberin who had SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI UPHOLDS FINES $8,055,075 IMPOSED ON INSURANCE COMPANIES JACKSON, Miss... Nov. Mississippl supreme court tod trust law by conspiring to controi rates, | oe firmed the decision of Cha The affirmation carries with it Ved n the Hinds county | the full penalties tmposed by the cha rposing fines lower court. About 130 insurance amounting, to companies are invoived, the heaviest en the fire insurene penalty against any company be- formerly operating ing $195,875. State Revenue Agent charged with ‘violating: the | Stokes V. Robertson, @¥ed the suit | fled to Korea. Of 8,000 refugees at Gensan, Korea, 5,400 are living aboard 20 steamers which ordingrily have accommoda- |tions for oniy a few hundred. The | Japanese Rew Cross is caring for them. Dispatches from Vladiv: the Japanese evacuated tok alnce that place ¢ the czarist nearly a year ago. The companies jand the tast remnants « r | | against whom the supreme court | forces in Russia had fleG before the | dismissed chargos were the Colum- | incoming reds. * fragments | bla National Fire Insurance com- /|of the anti-red straggling } Continental Insu nee con: toward Mukden Manchuria; } Union Insurance society. of in the hope that an alliance might be | Canton; St. Paul Marine Fire and | made with Chans T: for ans Insurance company and th Fidei j other iri against bolshevik. Phoenix Insurance company, 5