Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 10

TOPIC RP ae ek alee 1S e ee n 1 ia PAGE TEN JAPAN PLEADS FOR EQUALITY IN TREATMENT Would Be Placed Upon Same Footing as Other Nations. TOKIO, Feb. 7.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—Viewing with appar. ent anxiety the “increasing restric- tions upon Japanese residents in the United States and the proposals now before congress for further exclusion of Japanese,” Foreign Minister K. Matsuf, in an exclusive statement to The Associated Press today appealed to the United States to heed Japan's cherished desire “to be treated on the same footing with other independent nations.” Defending Japan’s attitude toward the question as “conciliatory and well meaning,” the statement ex- presses readiness to discuss anew the problem of restrictions and exclusion. The foreign minister's statement follows: “Naturally Japanese are disturbed over the increasing restrictions upon Japanese residents by the United States and the proposals now before cengress for further exclu- sion of Japanese. The discrimina tory and seemingly relentless op- Position of some Americans to the presence of comparatively few of our people is difficult for us to understand and hard to reconcile, eltker with our own sense of proper dignity or with the appreciation of fine principles, for which Americans generally stand. “Being particularly anxious for American good will we have gone far in many matters to meet the American viewpoint. Sentiment apart, we fully realize that an accord and understanding with the United States would be of tncal- cuable value to Japan. Our con- tinued development and security to a large. measure depend upon the maintenance of good relations with America’ as well as with other nations. This is not merely a tem- porary need, but as far as possible to see, Japan's need for in the future. We live by our overseas trade, in which the United States is our greatest customer and our chief source of supplies. “In the wisdom of policy of close understanding and co-operation, all Japan concurs. Notably good de- velopments have been achieved be- tween Japan and America in recent years. Japan was overwhelmingly gratified, and moreover touched deep- ly and enduringly by the sympathy and extensive generosity your peo- ple displayed in the earthquake dis- aster. We have only this regret- table issue between us, in which we have never been arbitrary and in which we now do not intend any unreasonable demand, seeking only to obtain fair treatment and con- sideration for a group of our people residing in America. This is no OTHER! Child’s Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” «now will thoroughly clean. the little: bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross feverish, bilious, constipated or ful! of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother you must say “Cal: ifornia." Refuse any imitation.— Advertisement. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 Lady Isabel (above) is the daugh- ter of the Marchioness of Granby,, granddaughter of the Duchess of. Rutland and niece of Lady Diana; Manners, prominent actress now) Playing on Broadway, more than any self-respecting nation would do. “The question of immigration from Japan to the United States has been definitely decided. For many years, knowing that our peo- ple were not wanted as immigrants, no passports were issued except to immediaterrelatives of Japanese who long had ‘been residents of the United States, believing this to be mere human consideration for the family rights of the men. “If this is deemed unsatisfactory, we are ready to discuss the matter anew, of restrictions or exclusion, which should be arranged by mutual consideration and consent in agree ment as is customary, instead of through a needlessly arbitrary ex parte action. “Japan's foreign policies are obvious and well known to any who will ebserye them. Our intentions in this special case are so concilla- tory and well meaning that we could only deem it an unnecessary lack of consideration if no heed is paid to our desire to La treated on the same footing with other independ- ent nations who lkewise are play- ing important and valuable parts in the welfare and progress.of man- kind and the maintenance of world peace."!- Seriousness Of Dines Condition Doubted, Said LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Anony- mous letters received by Judge J. Walter Hanby, according to his announcement in court, have led him to doubt reports of the ser- iousness of the condition which is keeping Courtland 8. Dines, Den- ver oll man, out of court as a ma- terial witness in the hearing of Horace A. Greer, ex-chauffeur. for Mabel Normand, film actress. Greer is charged with shooting Dines New Year's night while the Denver man was entertaining Miss‘ Normand and Edna Purviance, another film actress, Judge Hanby mace his statement with the added remark that he was still far from satisfied with the evidence and conditions In the Greer care, et Greer’s adjourned hearing today. In Dines’ absence the hear- ing again was postponed until February 28. In the face of the responsibility a physician appointed by the court said that it would be dangerous to bring Dines into the witness eee Captain Kidd, of pirate fame, was a Scotchman by birth. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are no getting the genuine Bayer irin proved safe by millions and cribed by physicians over yazo zt natism Pain, Pain yer Tablets of Aspirin” Zach unbroken package con- tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuf: Monoaceticacidester of Advertisement, BARNEY GOOG MR. GARNEY Goocie . OF SPARK PLUG. HE HAS The HEESE JEEVES AGAIN — PLEASE Mane AS LUTTLE NOSE AS COSsISla — IVE SEEN WANTING FOR SOME TIME TO HAVE VOU MEET MISS GLORIA, WALT. SHE AND I KNITTED SWEATERS TOGETHER DURING SO AT LAST 1 HAVE THe GOOD FORTUNE To MEET MR. WALT OF WHOM t LAW OF DISSIMILARITY = THAT COMPLEMENTARY NATURES RATHER THAN THOSE INDICATING DUPLICATED TENDENCIES AND TASTES INVARIABLY HARMONIZE. wate. NAO ANG IB x SERVICES OFFERED WANT ]iiauling garbag: fertilize and yard cleaning. Call phone 2168 before 6 o'clock in morning or after 6 o'clock at night. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES WANTED—1,000 side curtains to repair; we also do a? kinds of top work and seat cushions. Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone* $$ _______ Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as basis of estimating a line. * BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two Ail charged advertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of wurds, RRECTION OF CLASSIFIED aay AD. ERRORS. The Casper Daily not be respoasible for one incorrect mvertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more thay vne time. Ertors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly iessen the real vaiue of the advert wili be rectified only by without extra charge wil ‘s after mn. No repubiica- ion will be CALCIMINING and painting; small jobn prompt service, work guar anteed. Phone 1860J. LESSONS on piano by experienced lady teacher. Phone 2597 morn- ings. FOR SALE—Muson tires 10 per cent off from regular price. 240 S. Wolcott. Phone 701W. FOR SALE — Used “automobiles from $75 up; we have al! makes at prices that will astonish you; don’t walk, see our used cars to. day. Patterson Oakland Co., 540 E. Ye'lowstone. | Cc. BLUTHARSCH _ at Jack Jones Garage PHONE 2041 Best Values in Used Cars To Be Had in Casper FOR SALE—Butck six touring. good cundition $328. Term: SAND, gravel, lawn sand and fil- ing dirt delivered. Phone 2391) after 6 p. m. EXPERIENCED housekeeper would like to take care of your apart- ment or rooming houre. will fur- with good reference. Phone 834K mornings or evenings. Monday, Tuesday; formerly with Smith-Tur- ner Mar-nello Shop. Call 1958R Jan- nette Young. Se ea DRBESSMAKING, designing! ladies’ tailoring, fancy sewing, hem: stitching and buttons. Mrs, Patter- son, 134 W. Tenth. Phone 2680. made when the ermr does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. Caref mt attaetine, wills ea 5 lh ul attention w: ven a ads received over the TELE- PHONE, but we cannot guarantee a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Second hand thirty horsepowe: oll wel! boiler, for $150 in fair shape. Call Casper Ice and Could Storuge. oe San Aaa A Se alicia FOR SALE—Mans all wool new gvercoat from woolen mills, size 44 Phone 2255W. ee FOR SALE— One 12 horsepower gasoline engine; one 5 horsepower gasol.ne engine. Hunter Goll Fur- niture Co. Phone 986J. ers FOR SALE—Brass bed and rein- forced sprin, 830 East A. Phone 25225, ae Ss FOR SALE—Fioor platfurm scale. . Hunter-Goll Furniture Co, Phone Se FOR RE! machines $3 per Toate Bone 1eeeer Brooks 560 East H. - a CARPENTER wants work by day or contract, repairing, cabinets built, new building. W. J. Hume, Phone 2535. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Overland touring $90. Good condition, 1226 West 12th after 5 o'clock. ~ You hear lots about » Mexican soldier taking his family to war with him as h's commissary department. Here's proof that the family also acts as the medical corps—and proof that occasionally someone does get hurt in these Mexican battles. The wounded rebel trooper is being borne on a © by four comrades, while the wife and ehildren trot along side. MISGIVINGS OF NINA WILCOX PUTNAM SWEPT AWAY BY CORDIALITY OF THE MIAMI PUBLIC the most at the moment is the amount of work to be done on the citrus farm. There are sheds to build and fences to paint. All the feminine folk in her household are Ads received after PD. sil be nead jo Late to Classify.” OUT OF Toye ADVEKTISE Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same. foregoing instructions about counting ene weeds and a rate per word Casper Dail, Tribune. Donse Brotners DEALERS SELL First Public Appearance of Writer Since GOOD USED CARS Scandal of Clam-Digger’s Reform hall. permanent. be gooc. Phone 1790R. ———_____. FOR SALE—One electric washing 2 ° lending a hand. Even little John machine, Hunter-Goll Furniture Relieves Anxiety Francis is doing bie bit. But there | WANTED At Welch, Wyeor slew cor Phone 986s. wre is a gap. Ellsworth Bassett certain- | welders can earn $20 per day, plece The man who gets a | FOR SALE— Hotel range, marble ly could yield a wickedepaint brush. | work, Chicago Bricge and Iron better Used Car than he top table, lunch counter and By ROBERT T. SMALL. remove myself arbitrarily from the | He also showed signs of literary beli = stools; saddle. Hunter-Goll Furn!- (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) |family for a certain number of |@ppreciation. But all that is a ieved possible is com- ture Co. Phone 986J. DELRAY, Fla., Feb. 7—Mrs. | hours every day in order to accom. | thing of the past. ing back some day fora |For SALE—Hand knitting me Nina Wilcox Putnam, the novelist, | plish anything worth while. newDodge Brothers chine, practically new, with yarn has emerged at ‘last from the seclu- “This plan worked splendidly but ee “¢ cost $97, sell for $35; a‘most enough sion which followed her unfortunate attempt to transform an ex-clam digger and ex-house painter into a literary agent and adviser. Mrs. Putnam emerged in a simple Mngerie gown and a small white hat with a bunch of camellias on one side. She came out to talk to the Miam! branch of the League of American Pen Women, and if she ever entertained any real misgiv- ings as to the attitude of “her pub- lic” as a result of her recent experi- ences, they were completely swept no woman can do professional work in an atmosphere of the home where she cannot divorce herself from the mutitude of househoid de- tails which demand her attention. “The woman who is out doing professfonal work,” said Mrs. Put- nam, “has the same inspiration that sends a good Husband out to do a good job at the office. Like him she has got to bring home the bacon. Trying to be a good wife and mother at the same time being a bread winner is one $f the great yarn with machine to pay for ma chine; owner leaving; will demon- strate event: this week. Basement 1019 S. Spruce st, —— FOR SALE—One null-top desk, two flat top desks, one typewriter desk and two typewriters. One white ivory bed room set cheap. J.. Bailey, 326 West Yellowstone avenue, Phone 1617J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FREE TO Pile Sufferers , Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can ‘Use Without Discomfort or Lom of "Thm. Simply Chew Up a Pleas- Occasionally of Piles. WANTED—Men, women and child- ren’s hair cutting 35a -Under Grill Cafe. , —<————$ HELP. WANTED—FEMALE SCALP treatment, Harper method, shampooing, marcelling, home ap- pointment. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. WANTED—Two giris for soft drink Good’ Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS. 1922 late model touring, just si- monized; wheels repainted, A-1 condition -.-2_--.-.. <-$700 1923 touring, high hood, a bar— gain wana nanan n= -=- $675 ant Tasting iblet and Rid Yourself LET ME PROVE THIS FREE te by the cordiality of: her) p,obiems of our modern ctyillza- ‘My internal method for the trea parlor, $15 per week. 119 S. Ash.} 1922 touring, high hood --_$575 Ae AUCTION. bat dda aad tion.” t and ent relief of pil ere will be a big auction sale st Mrs. Putnam gaye her audience by Ie the correct one. Thousands upon| WANTED—Women to paint lamp| 1920 touring ----.-._--___$450 234 South David, Tnarurtay after- Mrs. Putnam plainly told her audience of enthralled women that life is not all “beer and skittles with a writer.” F There necessarily is a good deal of drudgery about the dally task. Mrs. Putnam usually writes un- interruptedly from 8:30 or 9 o'clotk in the morning until noon. Then she calls it a day. Plots are a mat- ter of mechanics. First you must find out what you and others have done, and then you) must. string your thoughts together like clothes on a clothes line. There must be a chart of emotional thought under- ‘ing the story. Then you must draw your lines above this main thousands of grateful letters testity to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your ease {s of long standing or recent development whether it is chronic or acute, whether it {s occasional or perm: nent, you should send for this fri trial’ treatment. ter where you Iive—no matter what your age or occupation “if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptiy. dit to cases where al salves, and other local: applications havé alleds fajlevant_ you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. liberal offer of free treat- ment is too important for you to neglect a single.day. Write now. shades for us at home. easy pleas- ant work; whole or part time. Ad- dress Nileart Co., 3541 Ft. Wayne, Ind. of amateurs an intimate “close up” of the life of a fiction writer. She took something of a slap at “the ‘other side” of her two marital mis- adventures by saying she had al- ways been the bread-wMner in the family—ever since she was fifteen. And as for “inspiration,” Mrs. Put- nam indicated that in the language of Governor Al Smith, of New York, “all bunk.” She says her real in- spiration comes from those Shake- sperian words, often employed by the crap-shooter. “Mah baby needs a new pair of shoes.” Homely advice abounded in Mrs. Putnam's talk. She let tt be known that she has no patience whatever noon at 2 p. m. of household furn!- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils ashes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- niture Co., 34 S. David. Phone 243. — FOR SALE— Wicker couch ané chairs, phonograph, rug. 324 S- Grant. ——————— FOR SALE—Bedroom suite, 562% range, kitchen table cedar chest, console table and mrror, ail in first class condition. Phone 1376R after 5:30 p. m. a 8. David, Apartment 4. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC 1920 roadster, Westinghouse shock absorbers ~___..____$400 1919 touring, repainted ___$350 1919 touring ~--__________$300 BUIGKS. 1922 six-cylinder tourit : paintea oe $150 poeee n= --------- $750 POSITIONS WANTED —~—. WANTED—Ponition as housekeep- er for working party, by refined young widow. Address Box B-295. Tribune. e Passenger touring aaa - ~~ --- $650 1919 seven at COMPETENT stenographer, seven years legal and real estate exper- fence desires position. Address Tribune B-293. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 1919 six-cylinder roadster __$22 FORDS. 1920 sedan won ee---------- $300 1922 roadster, $100 worth of ex- with the woman who\ for the in-|theme to represent the Incidents | Send no money. Simply matl the Board, governess. to small chil- tras _____ FOR SALE — Brown mahogany ulgence of her vanity neglects her | amplifying and emphasizing the |Coupon—but do this now—TODAY.| aren or he'p ranch mistress to see ee Saree eee niaation domestic duties, for an amateur | main theme. 2 ranch life by educated, refined 1923 Ught delivery —...-___$250 Ot Masaionl recnene, 1086 Ss. Linc “She deserves any sort of disaster | ments on her citrus farm is writing || E.R. Page, « Sener hes rac nbias ae 1 PSR CR iar aS MEET which may befall her,” said the | what she terms a serious novel, || 1138 Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. |} Colo., “Refer CeAneet 1917 touring --_-.-.--.-___$50 WANTED TO BUY Please send free trial of your authoress, “but it is different with etneaatas one who has to write to earn a living. She hopes, however, it won't be too serfous, becau greatest privile OES S SEED OSU e OO Ee CeO WANTED TO BUY — Fiveroom @ she thinks it the © in the world to SERVICES OFFERED Coliseum Motor Co, fter the birth of my son, John make people laug Mrs. Putnam OPEN SUNDAY house, southeast part near Seeo neig “Putnam, miso ig writ hildren's Books: WANTED—Oda fobs of carpenter| 131 E. Fifth Phone 721| Cosh, ‘balance monty. Box B20. ars ago I found it But Mrs, Putnam work, McAllister. Phoue 2127 Trikian, nee