Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. i be Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924, JAPANESE PROTEST EXCLUSION AGT IN MAGS MEETINGS TODAY Reaction From Immigration Controversy Is Pre- dicted for Russo-Japanese Parley at Peking by Nippon Journal. TOKIO, April 22.—(By The Associated Press).— Resolutions protesting against the proposed exclusion of Japanese from the United States and appealing to_ the American people not to permit enactment of the immigra- tion measure into law, were passed at mass meetings held at Osaka and Nagoya today. MODIFICATION OF TARIFF ACT AGREED UPON Substitute Proposed for Provisions in Mc- Nary Measure. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Ma- terial modification of the tariff’ pro- visions of the McNary-Haugen agri- cultural export bill was agreed upon today by the hovse agriculture com- mittee. A substitute was approved which would give the president authority to} goes on any agricul: or to increase tariff declare emba tural prod duties when importations result in losses to the corporation to be creat- ed under the bill for the marketing abroad of surplus farm commodities. The substitute, in the opinion of committee members, mo 1 provides a and effective method of ment than that propos- in the bill, which would ered the secretary of to determine what s should be made in tariff farm products and would im che rates on have authorized the president to put these changes into effect. The agriculture committee has nearly completed revision of the bill and members predicted that the measure probably would be reported, before the end of the week. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. i Mountain View Suburb has good HN Fashion Reigns.” women. The Yomiuri Shimbun, considered one of the mildest of Tokio news- papers today professed to see a re- action from the immigration con- troversy in the progress of Russo- Japanese negotiations at Peking where Japanese Minister Yoshizawa and L, M. Karakhan, Soviet repre- sentative in the far east are con- ferring. “Since the demonstration of un- friendliness by the United States senate, the impression has become rooted in every Japanese heart that America is not Japan's friend,” the publication states. ‘Whether due to this impression or not, it is un- dentable that Russo-Japanese nego- tations at Peking show signs oj smooth development. ; “This turn in the situation is gene! y regarded as heralding a re-orientation of Japanese diplomacy in the near futu: Veterans to Sell Poppies The annual poppy campaign put on in Casper by the Powder River post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held May 29. This decision was arrived at when the committee met . yesterday. yor 8, K. Loy signed the proclamation to this effec The committee consists of E. Pur- Kiser, chairman; J. E. Frisby, James Wilson, Dr. Robert N. Grove, Vear Phelps and William O'Keefe. Ten thousand poppies have been ordered as well as a number of wreathes. The poppies are made by the disabled veterans in Pitts- burg, Pa. They will be sold here by local high school girls. pindeaitscscerin!. eal Mrs. Daniel Leonard, of Antigo, appointed to fill the unexpired term of her late husband, is the first woman in Wisconsin to hold the office of county sheriff. Window-Washed His Way to Success this case opportunity knocked upon a window pane, and Panko pakciowcnl aandan washer, heard it. An immigrant from the Ukraine 13 years ago this thrifty visitor within our gates saved his pennies and recently purchased a $100,000 apartment house. The photo shows Sako. lowski and his four children. Allies Draft . Final Action PARIS, April 22—Louis Barthou, president of the reparations commis- sion, had a long talk today with Poincare concerning the methods of procedure in putting into effect the reparation program outlined by Brig General Dawes and his fellow ex- perts. They agreed that it is for the The premfer's letter to M. Barthou, it 1s said in official circles, will ‘not be issued for publication by the French government. M. Barthou, will probably bring the letter before the reparation commission tommorrow when it will be decided whether it shall be published. The letter contains the acceptance by the French government of the WHEELER CAS WILL RESUME ON WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON, April 22. — In- vestigation of the indictment - of Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, is to be resumed tomorrow by the special senate committee. Chair- man Borah said today that L. Vv. Beaulieu, a lawyer for Gordon Camp- bell, indicted with Senator Wheeler, ‘would be the first witness. Several witnesses have been sum- moned from Montana, but whether any of them will be on hand tomor- row is doubtful. WAGE PARLEY IS CONVENED CHICAGO, April 22.—Eighty gen- eral chairmen of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men, said it had not been determined whether the eighty would delegate a smaller committee to act for them or would all remain for the negotia- tions. Wine and “Moon” Are Found in Raid Sarah Seaman was arrested at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 139 North Lincoln street, on the charge of violating the lquor ordinance. A 10-gallon keg of wine and a quantity of moonshine was found. ea ae, Though only seventeen years old, Miss Hermione Baddeley has al, ready scored two notable dramatit WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whether you can reparation commission to proceed Dawes report as a basis for a new first with the organization as far as reparation settlement. the commission’s jurisdiction .goes, see 8 a after which the interested govern- ments will deliberate on the points ) they must decide. A few chickens will pay the a nr bill. See Mountain View sub. arb. dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes" even if you never dyed before. Druggists. have all colors. /Directi¢ns in each pack- age.—Advertisement. successes on the London stage. Miss| The telephone company in San] oughly conversant with the English, Baddeley is one of three clever| Francisco employs 13 Chinese girl| language, as well as with severa) sisters, all prominent actresses. operators, all of whom are thor- native Chinese dialects. ont Be Afraid! ‘HERE is no need to fear for the health of your grow- ing children when they have all their natural vigor and energy to run and'play. But to main- tain this energy you must serve them nutritious foods, containing energy building ele- ments. A principal food element, supplying vitality and vigor to the body, is called Dextrose. The large percentage of Dextrose contained in Karo makes this well-known syrup Get this Beautiful : and 5 Karo Labels Buy 5 cans of Karo from your grocer, send labels to address above with 400 and you will receive the Syrup Piteher by parcel post. Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c a wonderful food for growing children. It is notonly a most delicious- ly flavored syrup buta real in- vigorating and nourishing food. Remember this gift Nature has created in Dextrose and serve the children all the Karo they want. The Blue Labeland Red Label Karo are equally nutritious. FRE —A booklet about Deztrese every mother should read. Explains why children thrive on Dextrose. Sent free with beautifully illustrated 64 page Cook Book. ~ ii Corn Products Sales Co, 8th & Jackson Streets Omaha, Nebr, 4 Propucts“REFININS Choice Creations in Youthful Hats at $9.75 ‘As an after-Easter special, this group of May- time Hats is attracting scores of interested If you come quickly we are certain you will find one that expresses every style note, every touch of fresh beauty that you would expect could be only found in the most expensive models. For the Woman Who Cares These Hats Have Been Especially Selected From Our New Spring Lines In the Subway " $5.95 . —On the Mezzanine dainty new models f ----are you on the main floor ue 2, SG at Sikes x a modest cost. Ore! Pe K e xe) b5 IN an of superior taste. clude in this special afte) the larger woman. There are about sixty most attractive Spring and Summer Hats BS F > which are regularly priced at $7.50 (and low at that) which may : now be secured as an after-Easter special, at only— 9) es satisfied with the Dresses $ in your wardrobe? If the frocks in your wardrobe do not measure up to your desires for spring, seek the answer at this store where in two complete lines we are showing Smartest Models of the Season At Prices Within the Reach of Everywoman $32.50 Lovely May-Time Frocks that instantly make friends with the woman who appreciates style, daintiness and beauty and likes to possess them all at In this line you will find all the new mater- ials, trimmings and colors. at $48.50 Creations.of Exquisite Design For the Bridge-Luncheon, the Afternoon Call, the May Matinee Tn silks and satins and the newest of harmonious combinations. Many of them have been sele and marvel ~Everywoman Store Look at These Spring Time Coats at the style and graceful refinements of these garments so modestly priced as an after-Easter special. Both Dress and Sports Models Many Reduced From Higher-Priced Lines for This Selling Event $27.50 These dresses at once appeal to the wom- n ha e! ctel from our lines of higher-priced garments to in- r-Easter offering. Size range is complete, including many modish numbers for