Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. IS HOE FOR, evr day and who had ‘not been positive- CRED wehret of ee aap ee bronier apt One of Twin Cities Is); Likely Selection at Denver. Thomas Shannon, resident ‘of Great Falils at 1023 Sixth avenue south, jand one of the heaviest sheep rais- ra of northern Montana. He wai ‘at one time interested with J. B. {Long and company and at present \has holdings on stock and ranch interests on the Teton river north of. Great Falls. Mr. Shannon is out @ay was chosen as the 1925 conven-| of town today but Mrs. Shantion tion city at the eighth annual con- | sgentified the dead man by the miss- vention of the Kiwanis club inter-|ing toes on the left foot. The dead national in final session here. The|man has lived “in Montana for 37 selection was made after a spirited | years and has been in all parts of ‘contest with Seattle, Wash., for the|the state and engaged in all sorts honors. Seattle waged an intensiyp|of work. He was unmarried, the campaign throughout the presegt|prother here belng his nearest liv- convention in an effort to land tf | ing relative in’ Montana. George S. Snell, WATER IF U. 3. PROJECT FAILS DENVER, June 19.—St. Paul to trus- Two year term: Mass.; Dr. Burton D. Yers, Bloom- ington, Ind., and Lewis Mitchell, Buffalo, N. Y. One year term: Raymon N. Cross- man, Omaha; Charles W. Gold, Greensboro, N. C, The corvention this afternoon. tees were elected: Canada; Thomas E. Babb, Worcester, ‘adjourned pine die} DENVER, June 19.—Victor John- Til, today was non of Rockford 7 S S E ™ . elected president of the Kiwanis} tional by the elghth an.-| 0 ays ngineer in club inte nual convention here. Discussion pf the St. Paul ts the likely convention B wuld D center for Kiwanis International in| oulder ‘am. 1925, according to B. F. Cullen who} returned today from the convention! which has been holding forth at] PASADENA, Cal, June 19.— Denver this week Mr, Cullen | There are 1,000,000 acres of land in spoke before the local club this noon | Mexico which may be irrigated with and described the many features; waters from the Colorado river, that the St. Paul delegation .inject-| but if these lands are supplied With ed into the convention. Washington, | water, another million acres of ‘ir- Tr C., and Seattle are also contend-|rigable land in the United States ers for the ¢onvention next year.| Will Me waste and be “dedicated to Only a small delegation went from|the desert.” according to a state: Casper to the convention but these|ment made here today before the men made up in pep what they lack-| American Society of Civil Engineers ed in numbers although the cowboy|by E. C. Larue, hydralic engineer hats they wore faded into insignifi-|of the United States geological sur- cance before the sombreros of the|Vvey, who a few months ago suvey- Kiwantans from Santa Fe, N. M. ||ed the Colorado’ canyons. A. M. Geo signed up volunteers! Mr. Larue. opened «the discussion who would work for the Girl Scout|of the paper ‘prepared by Colonel camp July 4 and 5. The camping, William Kelly, chief engineer of the equipment will be loaded from the|federal power commission, which Ohio warehouse on the morning of| condemned the proposed high dam July 4 and on the followinty day it/in Boulder canyon. to the camp July 6. dam plan and, with Colonel Kelly, Mr. Larue said in part: reclamation show. that, with com- Property exoeeding $100,000,000 # j|¥iding storage somewhere on the are not unlimited.,When the millions Will be erectel at the camp. The| The geological survey expert also — re indicated his reference for a dam ll FW ANILRDAD “Investigations by both the geo- plete development, nearly 6,000,000 jin. value, resulting from irrigation in the lower basin, is menaced by annual floods of the Colorado. Prac- j tically all will agree that the flood 5 lower river. Sheridan Club Plans of horsepower have been déveloped girl scouts themselves Will bé taken cast a wet. blanket 6n the Boulder site in Mojave valley. logical survey end the bureau of acres of land can be reclaimed in the basin of the Colorado in the United States and about 6,000,000 | jhorsepower can bée developed. | {menace should be removed by pro- “The resources of the Colorado Assistance for Con- |. | will “have “reached the end of “i $j ater power development - in the tributors. jsouthwestern part of the United Boulder canyop project is SHERIDAN, Wyo. June 19.—| Not sound, for it does not fit in as a Steps to protect ranchers, whose © plan which would result land has been damaged by railroad he full development of the river. cohstruction work, and Sheridan| “The water supply of the Color- persons who have paid money to,the ®Jo and its tributaries is not sut- ficient to irrigate the lands’ suscept- ible of irrigation in or adjacent to the basin in both the United States North and South railroad fund ‘are being taken by the railroad com- mittee of the Sheridan commercial club, {t ywas announced here today ®"d_ Mexico. following a meeting of the commit-| “There are in round numbers, tee last night. The road ‘recently 1.000.000 acres of land in Mexico announced suspension of construc-|Which may be irrigdtea from the tion for thin year: |Colorado, If these lands in Mexico Although every member of ‘the “re Irrigated, then it will be neces- committee expressed himself as con- SAty wet dedicate to the desert, for- about fident that the road will be built ever, 1,000,000 acres of irrig. within the time specified in the; #ble.land in the United States road's contract with the club, or| “It !s not conceivable that this that a substantial compliance will govérnment would dry up a million be made within the three-year|#cres of land in Mexico without first | period stated in the contract, the/entering into negotiations with the committee is planning to approach| Mexican government. The time to the supporters of the North anda|deal with Mexico is before, not South in an effort to obtain guar-|@fter a million acres have been plac antees that, in the event the road /¢4 in irrigation in that country, be- {s not completed from Miles. City,/ fore, not after a large dam is built Mont,, to Casper, Wyo., as schedul-|!0 this country. ed, “the Sheridan and Jofinson| “In the distant future it may be county people who have given Jand|de#rable to obtain fromthe Color. or.money will be protected ado a domestic water supply for the i — - coast. cities of southern California. There is an excellent dam site in the lower grand canyon, which }oould be used as a point of diver- sion from a gravity system. A long LATE SPORTS time would be required.” | Outlining-the points in. favor of |the Mojave valley dam site, Mr. WIMBLEDON, England, June 19. Larue. said that it is “the lowest In their doubles match today Miss. known aite.on the river where ade. Helen ills and Mra George Wight,| wate ‘storage capacity can be ob. cnan) Heteated Biles ,| tained for flood control at less cost and Mists MéKane than other stopage. sites.” 6 6-4 In conclus: , he added . ‘ “If; the resources of t great erage river system are to be developed in © Beamish, England d Miss Bleanor Goss 6-1, 8:10 the concluding match, ‘Thus the final score by which the British| won the Wightman cup was six matches to one. jan orderly manner, a comprehensive plan must be made and agreed upon by the interior department,. the war department and the federal power commission. ch department. on the river shouf! be a unit of that plan.” detente 63 4 During her cross examination Miss} Halsey denied acquaintance with Claude Archer who is charged ah ELS Bie a any | CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend to our many friends our sincere thanks for their Foster. Fos-| kindness and sympathy and the on the stand| beautiful floral offerings during our of any con-|recent bereavement. MR. DONALD JAMIESON BON, MT AND MT with firing the shots that killed Hal-| sey and placed the entire blame for the ter slaying on Luthe: in turn when p emphatic the dent fon with AND THOMAS GOOD. AND. MRS. THOMAS COOK $8 FLORENCE COOK AND MRS, M. I AND FAMILY — 1? ? Wyoming Motorway ft 7 f CHAPIN Ay Savole, was second, Che Casper Daily Cribune -.. CT PAIL [FANS 74% 5/-LD_| AMERICAN REPLY ON EXCLUSION PROTEST IS "nie ON RAILROAD ERIENDLY IN TONE BUT DEFENDS LEGISLATION \Full Text of Measu 3Foreign Office Public by Government re Delivered to the at Tokio Made WASHINGTON, June 19.—The American reply to the Japanese protest against the exclusion provision of the immigration act was made public here last night by the state department simultaneously with its publication through the foreign office i friendly in tone, but at the s the exclusion provision {n no way trespesses upon any written or im- plied obligation on the part of the United States. Secretary Hughes points out that congress was wholly. within its right in the enagtment of the pro- vision and that tge action taken “‘is mandatory upon the executive branck of the government and allows no latitude for the exercise of. executive . discretion as to the carrying out of the legislative will expressed in the statute.” ‘The construction generally placed upon the American note is that it conclusively demonstrates the view of the Washington government that the exclusion Iaw is a closed incl- dent and that no attempt to modify or alter its terms 1s to be expected. Secretary Hughes in the note which he prepared with utniost care, expresses pleasure over the “friend: lyness and candor” of the protest communication delivered to him by, Ambassador Hanihara May 31, “You may be assured of the read- iness of this government to consider in the same spirit the views you have set forth,” Mr. Hughes adds. The note. then analyzes the ex- clusion provision applicable to all aliens ineligible for citizenship as it is modified by the exceptions con- tained in the act and points out: “It will be observed that, taking these exceptionsginto account, the provision in aan does not differ greatly in {ts practical operation, or in the policy which it reflects, from the understanding embodied in the gentlemen's agreement under which the Japanese government has co- operated with the government of the United States in preventing the emi- gration of Japanese laborers to this country." . Appreciation of this cooperation in carrying out a “long established policy” is expressed and the com- munication adds: “Indeed, the appropriateness of that policy which has not evidenced any lack of esteem for the Japanese people, their character and achieve- ments, has. been confirmed rather than. questioned by the voluntary action cf youf government in aiding its execution.” The substantial difference between the ex@usion’ provisions and the gentlemen's agreement; the note continues; Hes in what President Coolidge ‘described in his statement at,the time he signed the immigra- tion bill, as the determination of con. n Tokio. It is cordial and ame time makes it clear that gress to exercise “its. prerogative in defining by legslation the control of immigration instead of leaving it to international arrangements.” “It is not understood that this pre- rogative is called in question; but rather, your government expressly recognizes that it Hes within the tn- herent sovereign power of each state to limit and control immigration. to its own domains, an authority which it is belicved the Japanese govern- ent has not failed to exercise in Its own discretion with respect to the admission of alicns and the condi- tions and Iocaticn of their settlement within ts. borders," Secretary, Hughes note continues. ‘ It is at this point that’the secre- tary, after nothing that the presi. dent “would have preferrefl to cor: tinue the existing arrangement” with Japan with euch modifications as seemed desirable, asserts: ‘This government does not, feeb, that it is lMmited to such an inter- national grrangement or that by vir- tue of the existing understanding (the gentlemen's agreement) or of the negotiations it has conducted in the past with the Japanese govern- ment, it has in any.sense lost or im- paired the full Mberty of action’ which it would otherwise have in this matter. On the contrary, that freedom with respect to the control of immigration, which is an essen- tial element of sovereignty and en- tirely compatible with the’ friendly sentiments which animate our inter- national relations, this government in. the course of these negotiations always fully reserved.” ‘The note then quotes the clause from Article II of the commercial treaty of 1894 with Japan which stipulated specifically the reserva- tion of the right to control “the im- migration of laborers” by law, It adds that when the new commercial treaty of 1911 was under negotiation this clause was eliminated at the instance of the Japanese govern- ment because cf the existence of the gentlemen's agreement of 107-08 by which Japan undertook, on her own motion, to restrict such emigration to the United States. Reference also is made to mem- oranda exchanged between the Jap- anese embassy and the state de- partment dated October 19,, 1910 and ° January 23, 1911, in which the atate department. acquiesced in the Jap anese suggestion for elimination of the.clause under discussion but with the stipulation that “the govern- ment of the nited States does so with al;l necessary reserves and without prejudice to the inherent sovereign right of either country to limit and control immigration to its own domains of possessions.” 8, 1911 the On replied! in a memdrandum bh stated that “tho iniperiat goyern-|_ es Ment concur in the und inj of the proposal relating to the ques- tion of immigration set forth in the above mentioned note of January 23 ast? ape Secretary Hughes’ note points out that his correspondence constituted a ‘“disinct understanding” between the two governments of the right of each to. control immigration and adds the advisability of dealing with the question by legislative enact- ment “necessarily rémaina within the legislative power of this govern- ment to determine,” a power which congress now has exercised. The note adviees the Japarlese government that since the exclusion provision takes effect July 1, 1924, the Washington government must consider the government of Japan o£ released from any further obliga- tion under the gentlemen's agree- ment as from that date. It concludes with the assertion that recognition of the right of each government to legislate in control of immigration “ghould not derogate in any degree from the mutual good will and cor- dial friendship which have always ‘characterized the’ relations of the two countries.” PAUL HUBER IS RETIRING FROM THE JEWELRY BUSINESS AND SELLING HIS ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES AT AUCTION SALE TONIGHT—7:30 P. M. DIAMOND RING—FREE BINS TMZ ii ASI Ai fk Ag SHUT OTRAS ADS TMT ANS . Things you believe in. Belief has tunneled mountains, fought diseases, carried tons on columns of air, spun advertisements, telephones, telegraphs, raidos to web the world together. You believe in belief and what it achieves. You believe in advertisements, for they are evidences of belief.. You believe in advertised goods, for they are the things other men believe in, When you see a widely advertised lace curtain, you see a curtain that hangs in thousands of homes . . . a widely advertised lead pencil, a pencil that thousands carry. You don’t try advertised wares to test them. You try them-to bring yourself fresh satisfaction. Read th eadvertisements in these columns daily. They help you recognize wares that justify belief. 5 Don’t buy in the dark—spend your money for advertised goods INU NSTI ~d _~ 6 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, MOREDAYS LEFT OF THE THE MAN IN THE | BARREL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK