Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924. FARMERS ARE. SENT TOBRAZL YJUP PAPER Rescued From Tunnel Emigrants Provided In Late Plan. By MOTO TAKATA (United Press Staff Correspondent) OSAKA, Japan,— (By mail to United Press)—The Osaka Mainichi Publishing company has announced a plan of providing traveling ex- penses to 200 farmers wishing to emigrate to Brazil. The enterprise: is undertaken in commemoration of the Imperial marriage between H. I. H. the crown prince and princess. ‘The new enterprise is to encourage emigration of farmers to Brazil. Announcing the plan on April 12, Mainichi” editorially remarks: hat Japan isover-populated. and 3 no other way to meet the ques- tion than by sending her nationals into foreign soil will be admitted. If, therefore, there be any country which is short of population, our country should not hesitate to pro- mote mutual benefit by sending her sons to such a country, if the situa- tion allows, “The Brazilian republic, to which the “Mainichi” is proposing to send farming families, has a vast area of more than 3,275,500 square miles with boundless natural resources, but its population is only 30,000,000 souls. The Brazilian government is in need of a greater population to develop the industry of the country and has been importing laborers from outside countries. “Our aim in sending farmers to Brazil, however, is not purely econo- mic. We believe that the proposed plan will bring about a harmoniza- tion of the civilizations of the east and the west, which is denied in’ America and Australla. The charge that Japan fs intending to carry out her militaristic foreign policy by sending her nationals into foreign countries ig too senseless for refuta- . tidn. We hope that the 200 ren- ‘yesentative farmers who shall culti- Vate the virgin soll across the Fe- cific will show the world how the Japanese can become harmonizal and welcomed immigrants." The selected applicants are to leave Kobe on May 29 on board the Canada Maru. BOY SCOUT RALLY SET FOR MONDAY INSTEAD OF TUESDAY — EVENING It will be Monday instead of Tues- day evening that Casper Boy Scouts will hold their rally at the CY pas- ture. At 7 o'clock tomorrow evening the boys will promptly appear in front of the Chatuber of Commerce buflding and from there will go to the rally grounds. 4¥esterday afternoon 25 scouts rom Troop 6 left with Chief Execu- tive H. Roe Bartle for Camp Carey. There they will have a high time, working on the new camp buildings and hiking. Even though away from the city they will remember the twelfth scout law which commands reverence. A short Sunday service will bo held out at the camp this morning. East Terrace Lots are all large. = = : First-ald treatment being given victim of carbon monoxide fumes,_ overcome in Pittsburgh's new Liberty tunnel. Two-score of persons weré threatened with death as the result of a traffic jam in the tubes due to a street car strike. Carbon monoxide fumes left two dozen in a state of collapse. © TWO WYOMING Candidates councilmantc im mayorality and races flopped right and left all over Wyoming | last week, In at least two places wom- fen were given the reins of municl- pal government because lids needed to be clamped down, stills required the quietus, and the whitewash bucket was wanted to go after the boys who had painted with red. Nor was all quiet and peaceful along the Platte and Big Horn rivers. Down at Glenrock a perfect furqre arose just before election day. Now the editors of both papers there are mest hated enemies. It’s no won- der, for one used his sheet to pub- licly call the other a “lantern-jawed, lop-eared, goggle-eyed, flat headed, brainless imp who pretends to be an editor.” Naturally the anathem- tized one brought suit for libel. At Torrington another rumpus arose but it quieted sufficiently to, keep the trouble from leaking into the outside world. p_at Thermopolis serious _coni WOMEN MAYORS ELECTEDIN TOWNS; MANY ELECTIONS STIRRED ‘ROWS’ quences were averted by the Rev. Hubert Webster withdrawing from the: race for mayor, asserting as his reason for doing so that “men do not vote as they pray.” Those towns which chose women to lead the way were Greybull and Lost Springs. At the former place Miss Elizabeth Wiley was put into the mayor's chair. She is prest- dent of the Woman's club there and runs a bookstore. She is her town's first woman mayor. All members of her council will be men. A cleanup was made by the women in Lost Springs. Mrs. Grace Cogge- shall was elected mayor. Her councilwomen will be Mrs. Emma Gilbert and Mrs. Iris M. Thurston. There two men serving as holdovers. 'To show how women are getting out among ‘em, Mrs, W. B. Loomis was sworn in as undersheriff ateCody the other day. Herbert E. Wise was chosen may- or of Basin, with L. M. Blair and Bishop placed on the council. ANNOUNCEMENT ' The Home Building and Loan Association Of Salt Lake, Utah Has Completed the Organization of a BRANCH OFFICE In Casper and Wishes to Announce to Their Many Patrons That the HOME REALTY CO. At 255 South Center Street Will Have Complete Charge of Their Business . In This City ELKS’ TEAPOT FROLIC THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THE SEASON Endless Entertainment and Hilarity New and Novel, Dashing and Daring Features COUNTRY STORE Something Unique and Exceedingly Exciting FREE! Hundreds of dollars worth of everything imaginable—Ab- solutely Given Away—YOU CAN'T LOSE, You are sure to bring home the bacon or the stove to cook it on, a sack of flour or a ton of coal, a live rabbit or an FORTY-NINE DANCE back the days of the gold rush. Come one of the hardy pioneers—‘“Just for Bri: and Tonight.” ENTERTAINMENT Something doing every minute—in a dozen places at once, You can’t see can't afford to miss a single feature, evening gown, BIGGEST LIVING ELK ON EARTH He's a Whopper. Insured for $50,000.00 Come and See for Yourself it all, and you WAFFLE DOGS, COFFEE POT, BINGO GAME All pleasing, surprising and delightful BINGO GAME, BALLYHO ARTISTS, SPECIALTIES, DRAMATICS, NOVELTY THE SWELL FRONT: Highly original and pleasin, to see for yourself—and believe it. ELKS? Then You will have you won't FEATURES RADIO SPHINX A speaking iiieness of the ONE WOMAN Who Would Not Talk TEAPOCT FROLIC MAY 19th, 20th and 21st AT THE ELKS’ NEW HOME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC pe Casper Sunday Cridune ~Thermopolia settled its election by electing Joe Snelder mayor, and Ed Graveson and Jack Ishmael, coun- cilmen. At Powell there was not a candi. date to oppose the election of Scott T. Lyall to the mayor's job. Harry Collins and J, E, Hawthorne broke in on the council. Riverton’s muny race brought out all available voters. The ma- jority chose Dr. Walter Warren for mayor an« gave Herbert Jensen and Fred Cook seats with the town fathers. Mayor John LeBar of Douglas was named his own successor. There was no opposition to C. A. Miller and M. L. Russell being put on the council. Y A snappy election made Will Has. sed mayor of Lusk, again and T. A. Godfrey and Ralph Thompson cou: cilmen. For the third time H. B. Richard. son was chosen mayor of Lovel despite his flat refusal of the job, Councilmen named were Victor Cott- ner and Jhn 0. Evert. John Clemons Not Former Occupant Of Raided House Denial is made br John Clemons of Evansville, of the report that he formerly occupied the place at 1023 East Burlington street where there Was a fire several days ago in an underground passageway concealing a still. —_—_—_—— Gasoline and Tire Consumption. Nearly 9,000,000,000 gallons of gasoline were, consumed in 1923 and more than 50,000,000 tires. White Slavery Rules In Night Life Of Berlin By CARL D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, May 17.—(United Press). “White slavery” flourishes in the night life joints of Berlin. Hundreds of women are held in strict bondage in these haunts, where highpriced champagne of doubtful quality bubbles as plenti- fully as spring water. These women are sold body and soul to the nfght-life establishments. ‘They are under strict direction, dare Not leave the dance hall or bar or cabaret, which ever the establish- ment may be, under penalty of dis- missal and blacklisting in other similar establishments. Thetr principal occupation ts to induce wealthy customers to buy of the foul liquors and champagne, and then buy more, until the pocketbvok has been well-drained. In some establishments, they pur- sue pocket-picking as a sideline. The “high-grade” night places frown upon such occupation, but as a part of the girl's wookly stipend, she has], the privilege, after closing hou! accompanying the guest “home. “Home” for the intoxicated patron Proves generally to be one of a chain of questionable* rooming houses which dot the “Friedrichstadt,” and there the guest of the night point is relieved of the balance of his Pocketbook. The owners of these fly hotels generally are in with the slaves of the night-life Palaces, so that a guest, who sobers of sufficiently to realize what has hap- pened to him, gets scant satisfac- tion, ’ Women employed as white slaves by the night establishments do not register, as a rule, with the police like thelr sisters of the Friedrich- Strasse. But the more ‘select’ night-life resorts boast that. they maintain an inspection apd control system better than the rigid regime of the Prussian police. . —————— MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF AUTO CLUB WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK The membership committee of the Central Wyoming Automobile club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the club house. The meet- ing will be followed by a dance for all ths members. The membership committee has been split into two teams, headed by J. C. Crosby and L. D. Branson. ‘The two teams will be given instructions Tuesday even- ing and started out on a campaign to secure five hundred members. A good orchestra will be provided and a large crowd is expected to at- tend. J. P, Duffy, secretary of the club announced that there will be another open house held at the club all day today. Non members are invited to inspect the club and stay for meals if they desire. Chicken dinners are served every day at the club house. Several new services have been added to the numerous benefits al- ready offered to the members. The Jogal_department_gives_free_legal service to all mernbers in settlement for, or claims against members, ar- rest for traffic violations and all other matters arising from the opera- tion or ownership of automobiles up to the point (but not including) actual PAGE THREE. Utigation in the courts. Competent attorreys represent the club. The Automobile club battery service de- Partment will send batteries to any member in Natrona county at no cost to the member. SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL June 2—August 22 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PREPARE NOW Be Ready to Take Your Place In an Office This Fall If you want a position—or a better position—let us help you. A few months’ training will give the needed finish for the business office. BOTH DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Casper Business College, Inc. Phone 1325 WANTED—Two hundred large and stout women at Frantz Shop for this week’s great dress event. ADMISSION ONLY 25c at —for the larger woman the main floor will feature all this week a superb line of Spring Dresses In Sizes From 38/4 to 5414 $2475 $34.15 544 Every dress in these three groups has been radically reduced’ Every popular spring and summer ma- terial is to be found. A style to slenderize the figure and give it just the wanted lines of smartness - 1s to be had for every woman of large proportions. In these three groups will be found dresses for every use---for street, for motoring, for luncheon, for din- ner and evening wear. df Wyoming's Largest and Finest Store for Women eee 'A Liberal Showing of Coats, Wraps, and Suits at Popular Prices for the Larger Woman —a convenient place to meet your friends Let Us First Fit You With A Nemo Self-Reducing Corset and Brassiere Then the Outer Garment Will Look Better ————$__———————————————