Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 7

“ MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924. Oil t by a clal writers and ad is “busi- ness man's investments.” Generally this phase is applied to sécurities a certain degree of risk. ‘The theory seems to be that a bus!- ness man Is able because of his pre- ‘sumably greater resources and of ht knowledge of affairs to take greatter chances than one who is entirely dependent for a living upon the income from his investments and who {s not in touch with chang: ing conditions in the business world. ) Such a business man by diversifying ils holdings is able substantially to increase the average return. It is taken for granted that the busi- ness man invester will be able to _ reconize the developement of ad verse conditions in the industries re- presented by his securities and will dispose of the same at a loss if necessary. Doubtless there are such business men but.my experience has been that the average business man is Uttle beeter qualified to protect hi: interests in this way than in the veriest tyro in financial affairs. The trouble is that too often the business Automobiles DETROIT, JUNE 7.—The extent of the recent cut in auto production is shown by figures issued by Gen- eral Motors showing that sales in May were 47,000 compared with 78,500 in May 1923 and 46,776 in May 1922. Fruit. ATLANTA, JUNE 7.—The first of the dewberry crop is; now be- ing moved to market. Mayflower peaches have practically all been shipped more than 100 cars of this early variety bringing pric ing from $2.50 to $5 a crat will be a fortnight before the next variety ripens. lour SEATTLE, JUNE 7.—Following| the stiffening of wheat quotations in the northwest, best family patent Finance man’s speculation and the rule: for successful speculation, admitting that there is such a thing as euc- cessful speculation, are direct con- speculation, the willingness and the anil, to take losses, small losses before they become large ones. The invester who is lured into taking the so-called business invest: ment is seldom temperamentally fit- to practice this rule. He holds his “business man's investment” long after it has become a speculation and then sells out at a heavy loss just when the real speculator is ready to buy. The theory fatls in another respcet. The successful business man must of necessity de- vote most of his time to his own business. He cannot afford to oc- fessional men. The moral {s that un- less you are exceptiontily qualified yourself or can rely implicitly upon someone else it is better to leave the business man’s investment to others and confine your own holdings to securities of a higher grad flour has been raised to $7 a barrell, the first advance since last Novem- ber. In spite of this, many Puget Sound mills are running at half capacity. SHREVEPORT, JUNE,—O! out- put of the Loulana fields fell off about 2,000 “barrels a day in the lase week but Smackover output brouht the dally average of the two to 219,523 barrels, a gain of 8,097 for the week, Fifty-two new wells ad- ded 17,285 barrels. Grain__ ST.PAUL, JUNE 7,—Heavy rains throughout this district have im- proved crop conditions. Warmers except those growing corn are more enthusiastic aver the outlook than for years. LOWDEN DECLINES 10 AUN FOR VICE PRESIDENT; RACE IN DOUBT (Continued from Page One.) Secretary Hoover after the arrival from the capitol of Representative Theodore E. Burton, keynoter and temporary chairmen of the conven- tion. Among the dare horses, Dr Mar- fon Leroy Burtn, president of the ‘University of Michigan, who will Place Preside’.t Coolidge in nomina- tion, appeared over night to. have gained a yaore than average share of the I’ght let into his division. Senator Spencer, of Missouri, mean- while continued hs activity in be- @) helf of Governor Hyde, and Iowa @elagates, who have. been instruct- 1 to vote for Representative L. J. ‘Dickinson, were emphasizing that thelr candidate would be placed in nomination by Senator: Cummins and were busy canvassing arrivals from agricultural states. Much talk alos centered about Charles B. War- ren, ambassador to Mexico and chairman of the resolution commit- tee, and the names of Senator Wes ley L. Jones of Washington and Jovernor Dixon of Montana, have been added to the list. Mr. Warren's arrival yesterday was followed confirmation of statements that, although material was on hand from Washington and some o fit represented the views of the administration, the platform Would be built In Cleveland, after a hearing, probably Wednesay, of interested parties. This might de- lay presentation of the platform un- tl Thursday, the day set for nom! nations and force a night sessions to conclude the convention. to go throug a process, beginning to The declaration of principles is to day at the meeting of the advisory committee to formulate suggestions, which includes the platform com imittee's hearings, and them the act- hual work of making the drafts by a small sub-committee. The final stage is expected to consume all of ‘Wednesday. Leaders says they look for little Giffioulty in getting together on a ‘world court plank, but there is some difference of opinion over the advisability of inserting an immi- fration plank. A declaration point- ing to the restoration of diplomatic relations with Mexico and one af- firming the principle of collective bargaining and the right of the individual to labor, are regarded ns likely, Both wet and dry planks are being advocated, but they are al- ady subject to agreat deal of dis- ussion and manuevering. The Ku Klux Klan question also persists in uch of the preliminary discussion m the side. One of the principal latform fights, is expected to find source in the proposed exclusion jendment have their heavy guns place and are ready for the fray, ith the National Woman's Party vocating the amendment, repre- mted by a delegation headed iss Alico Paul and Miss Maude er, veterans of the White picket Ine in pre-suffrage y#, and the national league of men voters In opposition, led by ise «Belle .Sherwin ‘of Cleveland sident, and Miss Jula Lathrop of cago, Vice president. “A of American ." also is being pushed by tion representing business inte ta and the American Protective riff league has advanced a plank jr endorsement of the present tar. law, and planks fovoring a full aty strength navy and aginst a uction in the size of the army platform indus a de ‘ also are ready for proposal. Another current in the tide of lobby talk—and maneuvering there teday about the dissotisfaction among thore defeated in the con- tests for seats in the convention last week before the Republican conven- tion committee. Almost all of these discussions, it appears, will becar- ried to the committee on credentials, which will meet tmmediately after the opening of session of the con- vention to prepare a permanent roll in time to permit the prefecting of eas organization Wednes- lay. A conference of South Dakota del- egates was called today to decide whether to place the name of Sena- tor Hiram Johnson formally before convention for the presidential nom- ination. Despite his action in re- leasing all delegates pledged to him, 8. XN. Way, first of the South Dakota uriValsy says the California senator would receive their vote, since they were bound by thelr election to cast the state ballot for him. The LaFollette delegates from Wisconsin, who also will cast a. block of vote against President Coolidge, was called together today to take final action on the platform propo- is they will “fight for” in the con- vention, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., said last night that “the delegation will conduct itself here precisely as it did in Chicago in 1920." Delegates and confirmed conven- tion visitors who have found the pré-convention proceedings tame this year as in comparison with choice memories of past battles for the prizes, turned hopeful eyes to- ward the caucus tonight of the Ohlo delegation because of statements by friends of Former Attorney General Daugherty that they intended to make him delegation choice. WATSON BOOMED BY THE KLAN CLEVELAND; June 9.—Imperial Wizard W. H. Evans, of the Ku Klvx Klan, on his arrival from Atlanta today, came out with a dec: laration for Senator Jamos E. Wat- son of Indiana as the Klan’s can- didate for vice president. Mr. Evans made known the Klan’s position in the following statement “All of our boys throughout the nation will urderstand only one thing and that is Senator James F. Watson for vice president—fiat. “We will deny any responsibility, for the defeat pf the Republican party at the pgils in November if Watson Is not selected for vice pronl+ dent on the ground that he is the most available candidate to carry middle states which are necessary for the election of Coolitge.”” Senator Watson, of Indiana, im- mediately repudiated the statement Issued by the Imperial Wizard, "I don't boa to the Ku Klux Klan,’ the senator said, “if they have is- sued a statement naming me, they have done it for the expressed pur- pose of injuring me. “Such a statement,” Senator Wat- son added, “was made wtihout my knowledge or eensent and is wholly without authority by me or any one having the right to represent me.” COTTON NEW YORK, June 9. ton, quiet; middling, $28.85. Bonds @be Casper Daily Tribune * Stocks Grain NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR New York Stocks Last Salo Alllea ene nea & Dye ---.-. American Can ----..-------- American Car & Foundry ~~ American Locomotive ------ et Smelting & Refg. -- American Sugar --.---..---. American Tel. and Tel, ----- American Tobacco American Woolen ~~..------- American Zinc, Lead and Sm Anaconda Copper -.----... Atchison --_.. Atlantic Coast Line ~--.--- Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohig ~-------- 1% 104% Central Leather ----------.- Cerro de Pasco —-_---.--.-. Chandler Motors ~-.....----. Chesapeake and Ohio ------- Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil & St. Paul pid Chicago, R. I. and Pac. --.-- Chile Copper Coca” Cola 22222 —- cca. Colorado Fuel and Iron Congoleum: ~.. Consolidated Corn Products, new ~-.--..-- Crucible Steel ~ Cuba Cane Sugar ptd =. Davison Chemical ~~...--... Du Pont de Nemours KB Aectric Motors Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Sfeel _ Houston Oil Illinois Central .. International Harv Int. Mer, Marine pfd ~ Int. Tel and Tel. — Invincible Of Kennecott Copper ...--.--- Louisville and Nashville --.. Mack Truck -.. : Marland Oil Maxwel! Motors A Mid@le States Oil -. Missouri, Kan; & Tex. - Missourl Pacific ptd. ‘ational Lead New Orleans, Tex. & Mex. ‘ew York Central .-... N and: Hartford ‘orfolk and Western Northern Pacific - Pan American Petroleum PB B Pennsylvania, -.-_...-..---. Producers and Refiners Pure Oil — Reading aeene Republic Iron and Steel Sloss: Sheftiela Steel & Tron Southern Pacific ., Southern Railway pfd. -...__ Standard Oil of Cal. -... Standard Of] of N. J. --.... Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. so Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products —.. Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Drug U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe — U, 8. Ind. Alcohol United States United States Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric . wit Overland Woolworth 72M 50% 34% 32% ona 38% Rubber Anglo ----- Buckeye Continental Ohio Oi! Prairie Oil . Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou Pipe 60% 4 210 102% 184 95 40 105% 8. 0. Ohio Vacuum ~ 8. 0, Ina. Cat Creek -------~-200------$1.95 Onage Grass Creek light -. eawewennnwce Grass Creek, heavy Greybull Torchlight Mk Basn . Rock Creek Salt Creek Big Muddy --------..--------. Mule Creek Sunburst Pilot Butte Lander POTATOES CHICAGO, June 9.—Potatoos trifle easier on new stock, about steady on old; receipts, old, 40, new, 123 care; total United States ship- ments Saturday, new stock, 854; old, 266, Sunday, new, 181, old Ala bama and Loulsiana sacked Blise Triumphs, $2.50@2.60; tew, 6 aiaiiee sacked Irish Cobblers, 76; Louisiana sacked long whites, Hy 00@2.2 ‘ew Orleans and South Carolina barrels cobblers, $4.75@ 5.25, according to quality, . .. 214 pound averages; OIL SECURITIES Bessemer -..--+------ Big Indian —-.------- Boston Wyoming ---~ Buck Creek Burke --------------- Blackstone Salt Creek Chap) Columbine Central Pipe Consolidated Royalty - Cow Gulcn ~..--.---- Doraino Elkhorn E. T. Williams Fargo }Frantz ~--..---...---- Gates Gates: Jupiter ..----~.------ Kinney Coastal Henry ---------- Mountain & Gulf --.~ 1.40 Picardy 02° 04 Preston ~--.---------- 01% .02% Red Bank --. --16.50 19.00 Royaity & Producers Sunset = -.---2-..----= Tom Bell Royalty -- Western Exploration - Western States -..-.. 145 04% 04 NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers . Glenrock Oll -. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 9.—(0 partment of Agriculture). Receipts, 54,000; desirable ~ grade: fully steady; spots strong; others very slow; big packers bidding 10 to 15c here; bulk good and choice 250 to 325 pound butchers, $7.30@ 7.40; top, $7.50; bulk better grades 160 to 226-pound weight, $7.00@ 7.30; desirable 140 to 150-pound a’ erages, largely $6.50@5.00; packing sows, mostly 8, De- ‘Foge— bulk good and heavyweight, weights, $7.10@7.40; Ught- weights, $6.70@7,.30; light Ughts, $5,76@7.0! packing “hogs, smooth, $6.50@6.' packing hogs, rough, $6.30@6.50: slaughter pigs, $5.25@6 25. Cattle—Receipts, 18,000; most kill. Ing classes strong to 25e higher; better grades showing most ad- vance; trade fairly active; shipping demand broad; early top matured steers, $11.35; eeveral loads, $10.75@ 11.25; best long yearling: $10.75 early; Nghter kind, $10.65; bulk. fed steers. and yearlings, $§.25@10,5 fat cows of value to sell at $6.00 up- ward and beef heifers incomparab! finish 25¢ higher; spots mor and canners and cutters steady to strong; comparatively narrow de- mand for grassy cows selling at $4.00@$5.25; bulk canners and cut- ters, $3.00@3.75; bulls strong to 10c up; bulk weighty sausage bulls, 00@5.15; vealers strong at $9.00@ 9.25; mostly for good and choice kinds to packers; stockers and feed- ers more active. Sheep—Recelpts, 9,000; active; fat ambs, fully higher; sheep strong to So «higher; desirable spring lam $16.25@16.50; few good to choice kinds, $16.75; some held higher; no range springers of. fered; good clipped lambs, $13 3 good fat ewes, $5.50@5 OMAHA, June 9.—( ment of Agriculture).—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 12,500; few loads choice welghty butchers to shippers, ood 160 to 220-pound weights, $6.50@6.85; plainer lights on down to $6.00; bulk packing sows, $6.00@ 6.25; average costs Saturday, $6.71; welght, 254, Cattle—Receipts, 6,800; moferate- ly active: beef steers and yearlings, 10@150 higher; spots up 25c she stock; 15@ higher; other killing classes and stockers and feeders steady; bulk steers and yearlings, $7.75 @10.2 top steers averaging 1,323 pounds, butcher cows and heifers, canners and cutters, vealers to packers, $8.00 ogna bulls, $4.25@4.75; stockers and feeders scarce, mostly $6.00@7.50. Sheep—Rece!pt 8. Depart- 7,000: moderate. ly active; lambs strong to 25¢ high- er; native springers, $15.50@16.01 Idaho, $16.25@16.35: two loads 86 pound fed lambs, $13.25; yearling wethers, $11.50. Denver Prices DENVER, June 9.—{U. 8. Depart- Ment of Agriculture)}—Hogs—Re cepts 1,000; slow; few salen steady to strong; top $7.00 pald for choice other desirable medium weights $6.75 to $6.90; plain- tr drive-ins $16.60 to $16.65; packing sows $5.75; fat pigs Cattle—Receipts slow; opening sales unevenly steady good cows $6.00 to $6.50; plain mixed yearlings $7.50; good kind $8.50 to $8.55; medium heifers $7.00; few bulls $3.50 to $4.74; _ better ktades vealers $10.00 to $10.50; kilt ing steers Bheop Necetsts 2,200; early sales desirable Idaho spring lamba steady to" 160 higher! $15.40 to $15.70; few choice ewes $5.00, SUGAR NEW YORK, June sugar waa unchanged at $0.50 to $6.40 for fine granulated, with a better inqulry reported at the lower figures: Refined futures were Sugar futures closed proximate sales, 37,000. tons $3.45; September, $3.59; December, $3.43; March, §3,20. ; calves 100: 9.—Nefined nominal. firm; STOCK PRICES + RALLY IN MART fasier Credit Conditions Aid Improvement In De- mand NEW YORK, June 9.—Relaxing credit conditions and resumption of pool operations in low priced shares brought about improvement in stock prices today after an early decline in steel issues had unsettled the market temporarily. Selling of the Steels was based on execution of a drop in tonnage for May. Sales approximated 500,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 9.—The stock market ushered in the new week with irregularly higher prices. Ad- jourment* of congress with its re- moval of uncertainty regarding leg- islation inspired buying in various Sections of the Mst but it was of a cautions character, most of the initt- al price changes being of a fractional) nature. Rails were in fairly good demand, Erie and Atlantic Coast line opening half higher. Stock prices turned reactfonary soon after the opening as heavy sel Ung orders appeared in several speci- alties adversely effected by trade conditions. New 1924 lows were es tablished by more than a dozen shares including Lima Locomotlve, United States Realty, Amercan Sum: atra Tobacco, Otis Steel preferred, and South Porto Rican sugar, the losses ranging from fractions to 3 points. Willys Overland ‘preferred dropped 2%. Independent strength Was shown by Pierce Ol preferred, National Lead and Puntra Alegee Sugar, up 1 to 2- points, and by Fleischmann and’ Philadelphia com- pany, which touched new 1924 tops. All the United States government bonds touched new highs. Foreign exchange rates held. steady with little trading due to the observance of Whit Monday abroad. The market presented a spotty ap- pearance during the morning with trade in light volume, An apparent effort to unsettle the general list by concentrating pressure on the steel shares in anticipation of an- other big drop in'the May unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation to be made public to- morrow, met with little success, al- though United States Steel common duplicated its 1924 low of 9414 while Bethlehem and yanadium, touched new bottom prices. ympathetic evidence developed in a number of equipments and motor issues. Investment buying of public util ites resulted in some good gains in those issues, International” Telo- phone rising 2&% to 76%, a new 1924 top, and Virginia Railway and Power moving up 2 points. Call money opened at 2 % per cent, the lowest renewal rate in five years. Easy monetary conditions, con- tinued strength of Liberty bonds and concerted buying of various low priced railroads and industrials con- tributed to a genera rise. Ou, sugar and leather issues were bid for, also United Steel, Cast Iron Pipe, International per, Savage Arms, American Can, Woolworth (new) American Radiator, New York Dock and Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron, thereby disclosing quite a varied demand The closing was strong. Various ttocks moved up briskly in th final hour when it became evident that the short Interest had been over extended. Central of New Jersey jumped 17 points to 234%, a new 1 record and American Sugar ‘p: ed advanced 3%. —_ NEW YORK, June exchanges steady. cents: Great Britain demand 420%° « len 431%; 60-day bills on banks 428%. France demand 509; cables 5.10, Italy demand 4.34%; cables 4.34%. Belgium demand 4.43; Cab. les 4.44. Germany demand trillion) Holland way 13.54; Sweden 26.61%; Denmark 16.48; Switzerland 17.58; Spain 13.45; Czecho ia 1.20%; 43%; Ar. Tokio 41; 9.—Forelgn Quotations in Slovakia Aurtria gentina Moritrea CHICAGO, June changed; Brearners. standards, 38 ; firsts, Exes—Higher: i oxiate cases; firets, 24@24%c firsts, 224@23 tras, 26% 0014%; 66; 8%. Rumania Brazil 10.95; 9,—Butter—Un- extras, 3910; tra firsts, 38@ 42,906 owlinary ex 7 YORK, June ney, easy; high, 2%; ruling rate, 2%; closing fered at 2%; last loan, loany against acceptan loans easier; mixed collateral, days, 3%; 4-6 months, mercial paper, 4@4% METALS YORK Firm; electroly 9, Call low, bid, 2 Time 60-90 4; prime com- June 9.—Copper— {c; spot and futures, and futures. Iron—S: i, $20.00@2 2 ne @ 20,60; No. 2 northern, thern, $19.50 southern, 21.00 Lead—Steady; spot, $7.00@7.12. Zine—Quiet; east St. Louis spot and nearby, $5.8205.85 Antimony—Bpot, $8.40, ,. * PAGE SEVEN. * Livestock :: All Markets NO CHANGE IN GRAIN PRICES Early Weakness Offset In Rally and Closing Is the Same CHICAGO, JUNE 9,—Benefictal rains in the spring wheat territory both north and south of the Can: adian line led to lower the prices early today for wheat. Houses with northwestern connections were the principal sellers. On the declines better buying power developed and the setbacks in price kept within fractional bounds The opening, which vari from unchanged figures to %c lower with July $1.04% to 1.04 % and September $1.05%*to 1.05%, was fol lowed by a drop all around to. well below Saturday’s finish, Subsequently the market sustain- ed by expectation that the govern- ment crop report this afternoon would prove bullish, The close was steady at %c to (c net decline, July $1.04% and September $1.05% to $1,00%. Corn and oats held relatively firm, prevalent cold weather and rain he- ing adverse for corn growth and re- planting. After opening unchanged to %4a higher, July 76% to 78%, the corn market scored slight - general gains, Later the upward tendency of the market became more pronounced. Prices closed firm, %c to higher, July 78%c to 78%. Oats started unchanged to %e up, July .46%. Later the market sag- ged a little. Provisions were dull and inclined to ease down somewhat, despite the steadiness of hog values. Open High Low Close ‘Wheat: July 1.03 Sept. 05% 1, Dec. 1 Corn: July Sept. Dec. Oats. July Sept. Dee. Rellles . July Sept. Grain Supply NEW YORK, June %—The vis: ible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels. Wheat decreased 3,196,000. Corn decreased 412,000, Oats decreased 1,487,000. Rye decreased 508,000. Barley decreased 176,000, DULUTH, June 9.—Close flax, July, $2.25%; September, $2.10%; October, $2.06% —— Flour MINNEAPOLIS, June unchanged; family patents $6.80; bran $17.00@$18.00 —— Market Gossip ADD MARKET GOSSIP ... k. Bond Foreclosure. NEW YORK, June 9,—Fore- closure the trust mortgage of the Virginia Carolina Chemical com: pany, eovering the $24,500,000 seven per cent bond issue, was ordered teday by Federal Judge Runyon, of New Jersey, after default of the June interest puvment. The court grdered the receiver. ship extended over assets covered by the first mortgage bonds and di- rected consolidation of the action with the receivership sult brought by creditors. HOW. 0.P.. RAGE STANDS (Continued from Page One.) of which is to boost prices of agri cultural products, it's belleved the farmers would like him Charlés G. Dawes has been quoted to the effect that he didn't want the nomination, but nevertheless. Kansas and town Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and ex-Senator William 8. K of Towa are from farm states and mildly progressive in politics, Mis sour! is quite a farm state likewise and none safely Republican, a favorite son from there might strengtlion the ticket. Hence Gov Arthur M. Hyde is suggested. Senator Frank"B. Willis of Ohio. hurt himself with the ment by criticising ssional investiga were “insurger in has considerable 9.—Flour $6.50@ has supporters nyon the recent con tions, which spiration matnly support The names of shing, who calls Wyc state, and James W. New York, who basaador 3 br John J, Per his home Gerard of American am war and the frequency and h which he han sald #0 him somewhat of a sure enough candidate. His boom is small, to be sure, and yet ered {table considering that he produced it all by himself out of nothing at all ne filaat n emphasis w have made } rather than | ening by legislative action the ext | which ow FOREIGN. Czechoslovak Rep., 8¢ Ctis. -.... Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 French Republic, 7448 - Japanese ia Kingdom of Belgium, 8 Kingdom of Norway, 68 ~ Rep. of Chile, 8a, 1946 —-_ State of Queensiand, 6: U. K of G, B. & L, Sis, 37 BE Railway and Miscellaneous American Smelting 6s ~.-....-....-...........-.... American Sugar, American Tel. Col., Anaconda Copper “a5 Anacon‘a Copper 68, 1955 -.------------------—-~ At, T. and San Fe., gen. 4s Galtiriore and Ohio, ov. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref. Chicago, Muwaukee and St. Paul ev Chile Copper 6s Goodyear 4%6 ---------. Tire 88, 1941 ---.-.----.-.-----—_--—---- Great Northern, 78 A Montana Power, 68 A. __......-..-..-----= Northern Pacific ret., bee B 2---- 2220 -o one nen -e Northwestern Bell Tel., Pacific Gas and Electric ts eeenne nn an---—~----. Penn. R. R. gen. 6s -. Sinclair Con. Oit, col. enna nana nn -=- p= 1s ------—-.----------—---—- Southern Pacific cv,, 4 -—-------—-----. TRICK PACIIG TSE) 4B: 6 amstndwasenncewetanse— nse U. 8. Rubber 6s ~—_--..__... Utah Power and Lights 5s Western Union 6%s ---—-..... Westinghouse Electric Ts <2... Wilson and Co., cv., 8s 107% 87% «88% INSURGENTS T0 STIR UP FIGHT Page. One.) (Continued trom Republican leaders assembled in conferences time to time during the day with Charles B. Warren of De- trot, selected for the chairmanship for resolutions committee. Mr. Vare and Mills were tn con for with President Coolidge at House just before they left the national capital for the con: vention city, and are known to be fully informed as to the president's desires on platform planks, particu- larly that dealing with the world court issue. In this connection, Mr. Warren said today he had been strengthened in the belief, as a result of the con- versations he had on: the world court, that the issue could be ad- journed that would permit the con: yention to endorse the court fden, and,.at the same time, bring the party and the chief executive's polley into harmontous accord. Others who visited with Mr, War. ren on platform proposals included representatives of the farm bureau federation, who sought a plank for agricultural relief, manufacturers and general business leaders who urged the adoption of a plank giv- ing increased protection to business and industry, particularly from in- terference or restriction by federal government. Wayne B. sel for the Mr. Warren resented wo dorsement ‘Wheeler, general coun- antl-saloon league, told ¢ organization he rep- prefer a straight en- for law enforcement any plan for strength. Volstead ing law. The ight wing and beer plank {Il be submitted to the res: olutio to the conven 1 aver Strassburger. delegate at large from Pennsylvania, was drafted finally today. Its lan ge in as follows: The Reptbl party stands for tho rigid enforcement of the law. It believes, however, that the Volstead at present construed, does not ect the will of the majority of eople and that its more Mbera! interpretation to admit tawful of light wines and beer 1s desirabl Three tentative platform drafts will be laid before the resolutions committee by the advisory commit designated to recelve recom fons from varied sources, Five women members of a sub-com. mittee were naméd today to present the drafts and a mass of petions and suggestions which it has re viewed, Nor of the drafts makes any ref. erence to the world euort, leaving that issue up to the resolutions mittee. All contain law enfor ment planks, without reference to the prohibition act, and one of them refers to the Philippines condemn Ing the administration of Governor neral Wood and the desire of the : Uping independence, but suggests Mio. CASTLE PAGGES AWAY (Continued from Page One.) oming m short time later and took up residence in Casper. At that time this city was but a small town, the buying place for ranch: men and others, Mr. Castle built . very and feed stable on West Second street and became © real estate of which h onsiderable, A short tir stable was sold to the Citizens’ tonal bank and M Castle spent his time since in the tracting business Mr. Castle ¢ which they has member hip 4 County Pionéor as Maccabees, and tt sociation, the Baptist church. She is survived by Mrs, Wilson Taylor Nam Dowling, both + per. Wil Cas two daus and Mrs sidents of no date for divorcing the United States, islanés from ANTLELAN PLANK WILL BE FOUGHT CLEVELAND, June 9.—Active opposition to an antiKlan_ planic in the Republtcan platform by the Klan was provided today by the an- nouncement that Imperial Wizard H. W. Evans, of Atlanta, would ar- rive here today with conferences with leaders. Prominent Klansmen are quar tered at two hotels and have had Feveral informal conferences. Very few persons outside the Klan, how- ever, are aware of the presence of the Kiansmen as they have made no display. The Indiana delegation partisue larly 1s interested in the Klan ait- uation because of conditions back home. Outstanding Hoosler Klan leaders are here keeping in touch with political Jeaders and hoping that they cam prevent any anti- klan declaration which will embars ass them, TOKIO RIOTERS ARE RELEASED (Continued from Page One) to the embassy here 4s still withheld being dependent upon completion of arrangements for making the reply public Utaneosuly in Washing: ton and Tokio. It was considered probable these might be ready late tomorrow or Wednesday. Acceptance by Viscount Kato of the regent’s command to form a new cabinet received with {n- terest by department officials. He is thoroughly familiar with the whole modern history of American: paneso relations and has been closel jated with every out- standing development in them. TATION PASSED P’ TOKIO, June %—(By The Asso- clated Press.)}—Belief that the peale of the agitation against American enactment of an immigration law barring Japanese, had passed, was expressed in well informed circles here today. ‘Tho active phase of the agitation, it was agreed, cannot continue more than two or three weeks. SMALL BLAZE PUT OUT WITHOUT ANY DAMAGE The fire department was called to Eleventh and Boxelder streets at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The firemen found that the fire which was only a small blaze trom a chimney had been put out by the time of their arrival TOO LATE “TO “CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room on main floor, outside en: trance. 1023 E. Second. Dorcas Apartments was asec In mo pingroom orn home, lar adjoining bs Furniture for three FOR SALE 4 bargain. Phone rooms