Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 5

NR a SoS aE ES eperenuaganre a PAGE .%,/* JAP. EXCLUSION IN DOMINI BEING SOUGHT Delegates of British Columbia to Launch Canadian Fight. dian House of Commons have in- augurated a. determined drive for the exclusion of Japanese from the Dominion, or at least for further drastic immigration restrictions ‘as a result of the Japanese note to the United States government setting forth that Japan considered as can- celled all terms of the “gentlemen's agreement,” including that in which Japan promised to restrict he im-] ,“wmilgration of Japanese laborers to territory contiguous to the United MRS. JACK CATTERALL, FORMER RESIDENT, DIES AT CHICAGO Che Casper Daily Cribune s CAOPER LIONS TQ GWE STUNT AT CONVENTION) Delegates to Sheridan And Omaha Chosen In Meeting. tion last night of+the loca! club. The “stunt” committee appointed for the Sheridan convention an nounced that it had arranged to present one act of a composite en- tertainment to be staged by the different clubs at Sheridan and that mombers would start work on the sketch this week. ‘The delegates to Sheridan will leave next ‘Thursday morning and the Casper club will be well gepresented. Delegates to the state convention Iii Fortune Trails Greatest Hero THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924. PHELPS WILSON AND OTHER AWARDS IN HIGH SCHOOL ARE ANNOUNCED THIS MORNING The announcement of prize win- ners in a number of contests at the velopment in Electricity” went to R. Dwight Wallace, Edward O’Con- Natrona county high school were|nor and Phyllis Freed. Honorable i anffounced this morning, the last} mention was made of the papets regular School day of the high/turned in by Francis Crabtree, school year. In the Wilson awards tho first prize of $30 cash in the short story contest was won by Lucille Gay and the second prize of $20 by William improvement in grades during the school year went to Edward Rytko and Geraldine Airhart. The Natrona Power company’s prizes for a paper on “Modern. De- WESTERN UNION BATTLES LABOR Francis Bell, Helen Bishop, Lucille Cunningham and Stella Moser. In discussing the papers in this last mentioned contest, orgée BE. Lewis of Denver, chairman of the Kind. In book review section,|committee on publicity utility infor- a criticism of “Quentin Durward,"|mation for the Rocky Mountain 2984, Consolldat ie agar ach cal 2 pipe the first priz: was won by Margaret | region, who was one of the judges, (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Lions affecting both the coming Buea aah tats cacona price Uy | etated:zthati alnilac: conteatasi Wane’ Association) state gathering at Sheridan and the Shuteetat iracken: “Jheld all over Colorado this spring { MONTREAL»: Sune! io Seren national meeting the week follow- Tho freshman prizes for the most|DUt that nowhere were papers of Bi Columbian | delegates! inthe: Sane: ing at Omaha occupied the atten- o Seen: Drives such excellent quality turned in as A In Casper. ————-— Bishop Dea In California SAN FRANCISCO, June Bishop William Ford Nichols of the Episcopal Diocese of California, died Yj States. | will include iC. Keith, c. ~ today after a lingering !llness. He British | Columbia, similarly alt- et meet oo rears eg Alvin York, greatest hero of the World War who turned down golden was one of the senior prelates of = uated to California in the United Jarvis and Don Phillips, Alternnies| oPportunities offered by stage And lecture platform because he id not : the’ Acestican * Ootiinantin’ it the * States, so far as Asiatic immigra- will be chosen from among others| b¢lfeve in commercial! is struggling to make both ends United States. He was 75 years old tion is concerried, long has favored attending, including H. C..Chappell,| ™eeton the farm at Ps ven him by people of that state. and had held many pastorates in Japanese exclusion and many meas- HL. Roe Bartle, Dm Allan Mefetian | 4 Dil ts now pending In . York the pay and status of a ‘ Cimectidat before. (he ckinMrts Cal: ures have been introduced by its andr Jotin Gy Séuiey 1 Chenaeal Bath retired army captain—$180 York is forced to admit he fornia in. 1890, representatives proposing —_ that H. Sinclair, district. governor) wil| (could use the ve eens oo course. ' Heretofore the - govern WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at : | ment has been able to obtain their also be present, and will attend the Seeks Injunction to Pre- The Tribune Office. Omaha convention the last of the lat Tasp’o withdrawal without vote by promis: month. H. Roe’ Bartle through ap Vv atson, Here’s a Deep One 1 d ee eats eee Se Papeete alg keer SEBS, EDE. entire hp genre ue: Omaha alorg with the official 4 Activity Said ' cine they well taint on mata es of the club, Geo. W. Jarvis i 7 . ewar f ‘ancouver and A. C. Riker, Alternates. have ing port for Japanese immigrants "and while many move into other ter- not yet been named, this being left CHICAGO, June 5.—Charging con- Five dollars to the party furnishing the Casper reward will be paid t le ritories, a huge number have set- es eee x the baa layer: spiracy among eleven labor unions/ Pally Tribune information leading tled in British Columbia and now ini AH 1 i What set piagers to force the company to adopt the|to the capture of the person who ts comprise the majority of salmon who with her husband was a resident of Casper | ak eke cc at “the: atiletie - k closed shop syxtem of employment, | fraudulently collecting, subscriptions é " 7 rt re . tally i ered Hike: Chrt OOSh SAS. 8 he Gruul” park yeatern Union Telegra com.|from. Tribune subscribers. Patrons fishers/as well’as a Jarge proportion for several years, socially prominent here with a ‘wide circle of friends | were written into the records of the the W peters Unt n Telegraph pom eens ebariey subacrbaes, Sere of the truck and fruit farmers Of|in various clubs, died this morning at Chicago. Her passing was peace-| ci} last night 6n motion of Geo. pany today Aled in United Btates | one their subscription except the the province. fuk according to a message received today, death resulting from a lnger-|wy. Jarvis. Cubs Kammon, Foo. court a bill for injunction to re-| ier who. delivers the) paper. or The number of household servants |ing illness. i strain the International Brotherhood} 41, aythorized collector from the or agricultural laborers coming to ish Columbians, this means a steady increase of exactly 150 a year for it is contended, a Japanese—or a Chinese—never officially dies in Canada. When one passes to his ancestors, his citizenship or other identifying papers, it is asserted, . passes to some cther Oriental, who. slips quietly into the country and Mr. and Mrs. Catterall left Casper last February following promotion Mrs, Catterall had hundreds of friends in this city. During the time that she and her husband made their home here she was exceptionally active in club wor frequently. Casper people who knew her in: kindly remembrance. day. na taking especial interest News of her death will be shocking to a Funeral services v in music and entertaining great number of ly and regarded her highly anda with be held in Chicago next Satur: Van Burgh, Madden, Smith, Pester, Gas, Blzzell, Barrett, Leggett, Phil- ghests of the club last night. FAAM RELIEF I of Electrical Workers and the other injunction restrain the union organi- zations from calling a strike or de- stroying any of the company's prop- erty in Chicago, which is valued at $4,000,000, according to the bill. oftice. If you are not sure you are "| Canada in a single year already is]of Mr. Catterall from the place of office manager ofthe Rocky Mountain lips and nts inde. up the:list unions from interfering with the|paying the right collector, ask him limited to 150, by agreement with |division of the Standard Oil company here to assistant auditor in the } ut 8! Crother*aind Mr. Bixley company or its properties. to show his credentials» If he can- Japan. But according to the Brit-|compa hicago office. He Rigecion uve air, Bixey The company also asks that the|not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 a & takes the place and the name of the - departed. PASTOR KILLED - > In addition to the constant growth of 150 a year in the laboring Japan- ese population, Canada admits an- nually 448 students and other mon- laboring classes. Many of these, however, are said to turn to farm- ing or industry, with the result that many activities are being taken out of the hands of white residents. The minister of immigration now has under consideration various steps to check the Japanese infil. tration. One proposal is to levy on Japanese the same $500 head tax now required of Chinese tmmi- grants. The British Columbians, however, insist that even more drastic measures must be taken. IN MAKI NG CALL DRACUT, Mass,, June 5.—Rey. Michael 4: Gilbride, m of. St. Mary's Church, Aa *the eohtnsvils district, Was shot to death ‘at the home of John King, Sr., today. Cap- tain David Petrie of the Lowell po- lice, was seriously wounded while pursuing John King, Jr., who was arresfed and charged with the slaying. Father Gilbride had gone to the King home to make a call. What led to the shooting was not learned. the ‘After the priest was shot Younser King rah from the with a gun in his hand Into the woods neart police were notified and at once started_in pursuit. As they approached the woods there was an exchange of shots and Captain Petrie fell with a bullet in his body. King was slightly wound ed and other officers captured him, The man under arrest is 37 years of age. ABANDONED FOR THIS SESSION Legislation Over Until Next | Fall, Decision. SHINGTON, June 5.—A con ference today of senators who have been active in advocating passage of farm relief legislation resulted in a fina] decision to abandon. that fight in the senate for the present Will “Go| Has the Arctic current disappeared? Or has {ts course been changed by some upheaval of the earth? That's the puzzle facing scientists and the U. S. Coast Guard has jeutenant E, H. Smith (shown above in uniform) to play “S! "in this sea mystery. He is shown here testing the temperature. of the sea which, in a huge section, has several desrees, while the usual number of icebergs is dwindling Weather of two continents may be effected, it ts thourht,. Free! ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AT UNCOMPARABLE PRICES J LAND GRANT | PROBE OKEHED session. A similar decision has been reached by house leaders. An eleventh hour effort may be made to obtain senate donsideration of the Norris-Sinclair bill and t probably wll have no organized sup. Pilots His. Own RADICAL TURNS to Saturday will be my last day at THE BOSTON Store. Ladies, take advantage of the biggest shoe a resolution pfoviding for a congres- sional investigation of the northern Pacific land grant controversy was signed today by President Coolidge and a joint committee of the sen- ate and house will be organized to conduet jthe inquiry during the com- ing summer, Final approval of the resolution also suspends until March 4, 1926, the issuance of further land patents to the Northern Pacific railway com- * pany under the agreements of 1864 and 1870. The government and the Northern Pacifjc have accused one another of failure to observe strictly the old agreements, under which certain sections of public land along the road’s transcontinental right of way were turned over to the road to pro- mote its building project in the pub Ie intere: The Northern Pacific ts seeking patents on sections in Idaho, Wash- ington and Montana which it claims early fall within the terms of the original grant, but the forest ser vice has protested that the areas are now within the boundaries of national forests and cannot be given up legally. Passage of ths joint resolution . followed a preliminary inquiry by the senate and house public lands commfttee, on the recommendation of the prosident and Secretaries Work and Wallace. One Killed In Truck Crash DENVER, June 5.—Bruce Patter- son of Denver was killed and two men who were riding in a motor: Hecar truck with him were injured today when the truck overturned be- tween Denver and Littleton, a su- burb, PLANES CRASH, TWO KILLED ¥ ANTONIO, Tex., J 5.— Crashing together in the alr to day, two Kelly Yield airplanes were dashed 1,300 feet to the earth, mang- ling the body of one pilot and bury- ing a Mexican boy In the ground as he chopped cotton. OM CABINET PARIS, June 5.—(By The Asso- elated Press}—Edouard Herriot, the radical leader has declined to un- dertake the formation of a ministry to succeed the Poincare cabinet, it Was announced this evening. When President Millerand offer- ed the premiership to M. Herriot. which he did after taking the ad- vice of the presidents of the two houses of parliament, M. Herriot read the questiorf of the president's continuation in office. President Millerand reiterated his determina, tion to remain for the full constitu tional term and M. Herriot then de- clined the task of forming a min- istry. Noted Outlaw In Philippines Under Arrest MANILA, June 5.—{By The Asso- cidted Press)—Datu Santiago, most notorious of the outlaws active in recent years, has surrendered, said meagre advices to the constabulary headquarters here. Santiago has been sought since last October, when he and several followers killed ten persons, con stabulary soldiers and school teach ers in that province. Collector of Customs Named WASHINGTON, June 5.—Josep! P. Gable, of Santa Fe, N. M., was appointed b: dent Coolidge to Cay to be of customs at El Pano, . les ea " authentle histor eat Bhoo: tree of Burmah centuries it has been held sacred to Buddha and no person {& allowed to touch the trunk. When the leaves fall they are carried away as relics by pilgrims, Lieutenant John A. Macready, the famous air pilot who made t New York to Los Angeles fight, proves that he can pilot a cradle just as well. The little craft in his arms is Jo-Ann, born just a fow weeks ago. INDIANS WILL BE CITIZENS WASHINGTON, June 5.— The new Indian cithenship act recently signed by President Coolidge will make every native born Indian in the country a citizen of the United States, Indian Commissioner Burke sald today. The granting of citizenship, how ever, ho sald would not remove the hip, Indians’ rights to tribal or other property, are nut affected. os Call the Tribune before you start on that trip. . * port. WASHINGTON, June Witk farm relief legislation along the ines of the defeated McNary- Haugen bill definitely abandoned by Republican leaders in the house, and the Muscle Shoals question put over until December in the senate, The congestion in congress today had been considerably _ relieved. Much remained to be done before adjournment Saturday night, how- ever, with reclamation and naval modernization measures the _prin- cipal items remaining on the pro- gram. A resolution authorizing the sec- retary of the tnterlor to share with California, Oregon and Wyoming the expenses of . {vestigations to determine the cost of developing irrigation projects in those state was ndopted last night by the house. BEDS SHOWN AT STORE HERE Demonstrations of the Kroehler davenport beds are being featured every afternoon and evening of this week in the East Second astrect window of the Calloway Furniture ipany wit ha gale going on simultaneous to the demonstrations: rhe Kroehler’ davenport bed ts unus in that in the daytime tt conceals entirely the fact that o bed and bed clothes are rolled up inside the davenport. * At night ft produces a comfortable, full size bed. ‘They come in one, two and three-piece suites, the extra pleces ng rockers and chairs and the prices run from $100 to $500 u suite. DETROIT, ‘Mich. June 5.— Bill Meihihorn, 8t, Louis, clipped oft only three atrokea from hi« par 72 for the morning round, and finished the day with 147, retaining thereby: the lead for the time being, Tort Serigan, New York, and Mike Mrady, w York had temporur @ with 152 each. J mid ed McLeod of W ana W, H. Cox of New had York, 158, — Tho first repeating watch js said to have been suggested by a Con siantinople physician in 1644, Mrs. James C. Jury had acqui h of her husband, an army le Hey 9 laying Camp McClellan, June 29, 1923. , Babies, Need a Nursemaid? nant, 0 the world, ttm, and the “Snooks himpanzee nothing b than playing nursemeia to Joan Her baby doesn't mind a bit ay long as Khe Kets ber bop object. prices below. They dema widths. $7.50 values. 4. A real $5.00 value, Get Out Price A regular $6.00 value. GIRLS ! colors. A $5.00 seller, My Get Out Price Sizes from 12 to 2 bargains that were ever offered to you. My only aim is to clean out and get out. shoes are practically at y Profit is no The our own price. Read the nd your attention. Ladies’ Brown and Black Oxfords Most of them E. P. Reed’s, All sizes in A and B Get Out Price $1.95 One Lot of Brown Oxfords, Low Heels Just the thing for grown girls. Sizes 214, 8, 814 and One Lot of Black Satin, One-Strap, Cuban Heel All sizes from 8 to 8.‘ B, C and D widths. Get Out Price” $2.95 HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! Hollywood Sandals in patent, grey, red=and blue CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes from 5 to 11, each_ The BOSTON Store SHOE DEPARTMENT 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET