Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 8

" aoe cscs sseRenal PAGE EIGHT TILITY MEN MEETING HERE (Continuec from Page One) used to bulld up public confidence, was thi feature of this morning's session. At noon the meeting was adjourn- ed, members’ remaining at the Elks fqr luncheon. Promptly at 1 o'clock convention visitors left the build- ing si be Sagllecrad and a bus pro- vided Ny the Salt Creek Transporta- tion company for a tour of Salt Creek and Teapot Dome fields. Among those attending the con- vention are the following: . Fred Norcross, L. G. Storey and 0. -G. Kirk, all of the Home Gas and Electric company of Greeley, Colo; R. R. Purdum, Popo Agie Light and Power company of Ri erton, Wyo.; Thomas Yonley, Mine and Smelter Supply company of Denver; George O. Hodgson, Gen- Electric company of Denve: J. G. Keegan, Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power company of Cheyenn H. C. Chappell, Natrona Power com- pany of Casper; C. L. Titus, Moun- tain States Telephone company of Cheyenne; J. W. Ryall, B. and R. Electric Supply company of Den- ver © 1) Rdwards, Sink Canyon dayra0 Power company of Lander, Wyo.; W. T. Mathews, Denver City ‘Tramway company of Denver; George D. Oliver, Western Utilities company of Edgmont, 8. D.; A. C. Cornell, Western Electric company of Denver; M. W. Thompson, Big Horn Light and Power company of Worland, Wyo.; A. R. Woolley, Edi ctric Appliance company of John J. Cooper, Mountain Blectric company of Denver; Charles . Adler, Federal Electric company of Chicago; George H. Erich, Fed- eral Electric company of San Fran- cisco; G. M. Brannan, Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power company of Cheyennb; T. W. Carlson, Benjamin Electric Manufacturing company of Denver; G. H. Bendleman, Douglas Light and Power company of Doug: Jas, Wyo,; A. T. Slack, Western Electric compahy of Denver; > Patterson, Big Horn Utilities com. pany of Greybull, Wy: a. Robinson, General Electric com: pany of Denver; Eazl G. Burwell, Casper Gas Appliance company of Casper; George E. Lewis, Rocky Monntain committee on public util- ity information of Denver; H, D. McCormack, Mountain States Tele- phone company of Casper; 8. W. Bishop, Electrical Cooperative league of Denyer; L. M. Cargo, Westing- house Electric and Manufocturing company of Denver; James J. Withrow, Sheridan County Electric company of Sheridan; Theodore Douglas, Mountain States Tele phone company of Casper; May- or S. K. Loy of Casper; Neal C. Rowell, Wayne C. Snow, Harold EB. Eaton, R. C. Gunnell, P. M. Van Sickle, George F. Halliday, Arch Bezzant, R. A. Faris, W. D. Johnston, E. M. Courtner and E. P. Bacon, all of the Natrona Power company of Casper; T. C. ‘Tonkin, Casper Supply company of Casper; J. P. Sprunt, Jr., Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing company of Denver; Thomas Hughes, Sheridan County Electric company of Sheridan; Gerald W. Lansing, Mountain States Telephone company of Sheridan; P. P. Wie- nand, Mountain States Telephone company of Casper; J. F. Greenwald Mountain States Telephone company of Denver; G. A. Phinney, Jeffer- son County Light and Power com- pany of Denver; Walter Schoona maker, Newcastle Light and Power company of Cambrit, Wyo; L. J Meyer, Mountain States Telephone company of Cheyenne; G. W. Tre- hearne, Mountain States Telephone company of Casper; H. Morgan, Hot Springs Light and Power com pagy of Thermopolis; John J. Crowe Atfmatic trie Washer com pany of Newton, Ia.; J. J, O'Leary, Westinghouse Electric and Manu facturing company of Denver; T. E Anderson and C. W. Kaylor, Cas- per “Supply company of Casper; H. 7. Sands, Westinghouse Electric and’ Manufacturing company of Denver; X. V. Frickel, Westing house Electric and Manufacturing company of Casper; H. M. Hunt ington, formerly a member of the Wyoming Public Service commis sion at Cheyenne; William B, Cobb, attorney for the Casper Motor Bus company of Casper; R. B. Richard son, Lovell Gas and Electric com pany of Lovell, Wyo. _ Ladies at tending were Mrs. EB. V. Edwaris of Lander, Mrs. M. W, Thompson of Worland, and Miss M. L. Thomp son of Wo! and Miss M. L. Thompson of Worland. —_— POLICE WATCH ANTIAMERICANS (Continued from Page One.) California, indleate the recent mur. ders of two Japan: at San Pedro, Cal., were the result of underworld quarrels and that the local authori ties had taken the Belvedere tar and feather incident in band ener geticalls July 1 is expected to be the next great day for anti-American demon strations as that is the day the exctusion provisions become — effec tive. The Black Dragon society, a patriotic organization has called a mass meeting to be held in Tokio on that day and the Kyoto reservists, who also have been energetic in protesting the American action also are holding a meeting at that time, Special detachments of police are guarding the United States embassy and consulate general here and the consulate at Yokohama. LOS ANGELES, June A sweeping investigation ts be con ducted by the sheriff's office he in connection with the alleged assault M. Kawamoto, his wifo, and ¥. Naito on June 19, at Belved .o suburb east of here, which ds refer red to in Tokio dispatches today as ‘m tar and feather” inc it The sheriff's office declared that Drive Started to Swing South to Al Smith Camp NEW YORK, June 23.—A drive to swing the delegates from the southern states into the camp of Governor Smith was institut- ed today under direction of Nor- man E. Mack, former chairman of the Democratic party, and one of the leaders of the Smith forces. “Many of the southern dele- gates,” said Mr. Mack, “are coming to realize that Al Smith is the man to beenamed if we are to carry the industrial east and north, states ke Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. I am also assured that much of the opposition to Smith from the south is breaking down- ‘This {s the political change that I have noted within the last 24 hours.” Governor Sweet of Colorado, accompanied: by a majority of the delegation from that state ‘was among the early callers at the campaign headquarters of Governor Smith. The Colorado executive said his delegation af- ter the first bdllot, would vote four for McAdoo, six for Smith and would split the remainder between Davis and Underwood. although the three Japanese were as- saulted, there were no tar and fea- thers used. According ¢o the sheriff's in- vestigation a crowd of ten women and six men called at the home of Kawamoto after dark and demanded that they move from the neighbor- hood. Kawamoto was pulled from the door of his home by one of the crowd, according to the sheriff's re- “port and the remainder began beat- ing him, as well his wife and Naito. One member of the crowd threat- ened to use a gun, the report stated. Kawamoto escaped by slipping from his coat and running into the house, where he called the sheriff's office. Officers responded to the call im- mediately but the crowd had dis- persed. Regarding the deaths of the two Japanese, Kaicheme Igarishi and Toma Yoshioko, near San Pedro sev- eral days ago, the city detective bur- eau here still holds to its original theory that these men were killed in a gamblers’ or bootleggers’ war. The authorities are continuing their investigation of the death of Frank C. Murayama, Japanese whose body was found beneath a bridge at Pasadena two days ago. The police are inclined to believe this was a case of suicide, since no bullet wounds were found on the body. So far neither the sheriff's office nor the police have recelyed any re- quest for investigations from the Japanese ‘horities, MAIL SERVICE IS CRIPPLED (Continued from Page One.) Mall from the Rotary convention meeting in Toronto has been con- veyed to Buffalo by motor truck every two hours. The strike was precipitated by the action of the civil service commis- sion of Canada, which, when asked to revise civil service salaries to get rid _of the high cost of living bonus and put salaries on a permanent basis, started on the post office de- partment. After investigation, it determined on a scale which, in many instances, resulted in slight decreases to the men, whereas the men wanted an increase. The government stood off for a while, plactng the blame on the com- mission but it finally agreed to con- tinue the-bonus until a later date. Before the offer was received, the strike was made effective in Toron- to, Montreal and other cities. I, some places, it has already peter- ed out. STRIFE RAGES IN LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One) senate chamber. The Republicans say the Democrats did it and that it was because of fear of violence that the Republican senators left the state. “We had no need to set bomb,” Mr. Toupin asserted. “We had the opposition groggy, while the Democrats were comparatively fresh. I, myself, was as fresh when the gas was released as I am to- day after my long rest, If the Re- a gas The issue ts whether there shall © government by the majority,” he mid. It is evident we have pot get that now, because the all-power- ful senate is composed of a majority representing the voters, than 20 per cent of present administra tion was clected on a platform of constitutional revision and we are going to fight until we get it.” The lieutenant governor {fs elab- orately equipped for his job of lead- ing the filibuster, which requires his constant presence in the chair to keep it from belng grabbed by Senator Sherman, the Republican chairman pro tem Short, stocky, of sturdy French Canadian sto he ia but 37 yeare old and looks as if he could with stand a 60 or 70-hour spell in th echair—tf only he nh succeed in getting the Republicans back in the senate chamber. ferdid action. human soul. soul. national into headquarters, maneuvering while, rized npecially those dealin relations, law enforcement—are likely the basis of vigorous and even bit- ter controversy finally 37.Po TUCKED AWAN IN THE BANK © GNERY Cent I Got To ON NAME! FORTUNATELY WORODY AROUND HERE KNOWS IM FLAT = ru PUT UP @& SMILE AND Go INTo MY DANCE i= MeeD 112.20 [FoR SPARKV'S ENTRY FEE in THE ee STAKES AND IM SUT. GET iv--+ Ti, BREE OVER To THE TAVERN = THe Bos ARE ust ABour GATHERING oui ~ Grace African Methodist BURWELL “This one thing I do” thoughts are outstanding religion {s connected with the most in the context: First, that genuine earnest activity of the soul, second that this activity is directed by a dominant purpose of the soul. Religion envolves action. of heaven makes no one hold, irre- spective of his own powers, does it supersede the necessity of A seed planted in the soil no matter how rich the soll. may be, and no matter how favor- able toward taken into consideration may be, still the plant will never grow until it responds to the call of nature. Let us appty this primctpte to the Holy principles do come into our lives, in fact they are always about us, but they will never grow into deeds of character, worthy of emulation or praise, soul itself responds to God's call. Nature calls the seed, God calls the A holy character something which comes from with- out, but that which is produced from the workings of Inward power Apostle does not with a lounging, REV. T. J. Two growth NEW YORK, June 23.—Eleventh hour -arrivals for the convention thrust teeming lobbies and seething found themselves the midst of a bewildering clamor of conflicting claims didates and arguments over troverted questions of policy. The swift currents of had brought no clear trend to indicate the course of the events after the sembles ix likely to be prolonged by fights on the floor over platform planks and possibly some of the rules, well as the battle for dential nomination. With three of the most prominent active candidates on tomorrow, publicans come back Tuesday when} managers put still more pressure t the present recess expires, we will|day behind efforts to show them a real fillbuster.”’ thelr supporters for the opening of To the Republican charge of gross|the convention, and the misuse of power in holding up all]from other camps did the state business in an effort to] Senator Underwood of foree a vote on the question of con-|reached New York stitutional revision, Lieutenant] did not join his workers until today overnor Toupin is serenly indiffer-| preferring tho sectusion friend's home in the the city, William G. Governor Alfred E. that the Ku before opted. The general lengthy convention waa emphas by the tentative state gram worked out by th Conferences —yenterday bring a definite decision the keynote address Harrison of Missinalppt ary chairman should be made at the opening session or put SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Lo 7; ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. identify religion inactive Ife, or a formal and mechanical kind of ac- tivity, but rather with one in which e power is on the stretch. God saves men by earnest work BEWILDERING CLAIMS ARE SET UP FOR DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES for various can convention except hand, yesterday outskirts McAdoo and Smith, continued thelr conferences. A tentative platform was almost ready for cones lutions committe: leaders which has drafted a number of tt# planks: with foreign Klux Klan and but the group of expectation ten, Not Va- fellowship of his suffering, made conformable unto, his death, and I follow after it" and etc. He did not know all about religion mor was he perfect, but he knew that he could and ought to become, bet- ter than he was, so he kept on to- ward his goal. Soul-concentration does not world, and retirement into the depths of solitude. It does not mean a disregard for any of the lawful en- gagements and innocent amuse- ments of ‘life, It does not mean the engrossment of the soul in its own happiness. It means the obedience of the soul to Divine will, because it is the Divine will. Such 1s essential to force of char- acter. Mind is! lke air, water, light. Diffused {t 1s comparatively powerless, compressed it is mighty. May each ‘of us belong ‘to that number whose souls are concentrat- ed upon God and will reap the sure reward. night so it could be heard by\a larger radio audience than it could reach in the daytime, The West Virginia supporters of John W. Davis, meanwhile pressed on with thelr campaign for dele gates, and friends of Senator Glass of Virginia, professed to see an ad- vantage for him in the situation ex- emplified by predictions that neither McAdoo, Smith nor Underwood would be nominated. They express- ed confidence that the field eventu- ally would narrow down to Davis and Glass, and that the Virginian would come out ahead, Most of the dark horses are be- ing kept more or less in the dark, with their managers expressing ure over the outlook. the platform discussion, dif- ferences of opinion center princtpal- ly on questions of phraseology, but in the se of the foreign reintions plank somewhate wider diverge: is indicated. PORTUGESE AIRMEN TO QUIT TRIP HONG KONG, June 23,—The Portugese round the world aviators have temporarily, at least, abandon- Aiming for Macao, a Portugese possession in the Kwang-Tung province, they over- flew thelr mark in a storm and made « forced Innding in a Chinese cemetery, owing to engine trouble, Their plane was considerably aged, and they proceeded to in a gun boat ed their flight LAREDO, eras A. Cunard mmins, charged d° affairs of the British legation at City of Mexico, crossed the border into the United States and left immediately for San Call the Tribun@ for Antonio, FOUR DEAD IN TORNADO! RECORDS. SET CHICAGO; June 23.—One of the ‘worst summer storms in years swept almost the entire Mississippi val- ley yesterday, causing four deathy and doing hundreds of thousands of dollars property damage. Nebraska, South Dakota, sota and Illinois reported winds and rains. ‘Three persons were killed in Chi- cago and one near Tracy, Minn, Relief From Hot Weather Is Promised Minne- high —_——— WASHINGTOD June 23.—The sweltering ‘weather which, has swept the country during the past week will not continue next week, according to the weather bureau. The bureau states tempera. ture all over the country will be nenr normal all through the week. The weather on the Pacific coast will be normal, ft Is expected, ex- cept that it will be warmer in the interjor of California. Occasional cooling showers are expeoted pretty generally through out the country during the week oo The average age of Presidents of the United States at tho tine thes anssme office is fifty-two *, elev en months. nibh ghway in formauon, ATS GETTING LATE! WE'RE GONNA SETTLE” ue AND Gur — F GOOF MP few Bowes FoR ¥* 238c G@OME AcROSS - Ei + WAS RIDIN’ RANGE AN CAMPED FOUR WORLD’ WASHINGTON, June 23.—Four world records for seaplanes, includ- ing the endurance and distance rec- ords were broken and one world rec- ord established by Lieutenants FP. W. Wead and J.D. Price in a flight which ended early today when their naval craft was forced down by engine trouble. a new type of scouting, and covered. 1,555 kilometers, distance record 1,275 kilometers. Tho filght smashed the speed rec ord for both the 500 and 1,000 kilo- meter distances with an average of san hour against the ‘rec ord of 71.98 miles for the first and 74.27 miles against the record of For the 1,500 kilometer distance a record of 73.41 70.49 miles for the second, 74.17 miles an hour was set up, Hopes of the on thelr 685 horsepower motor, TRACY, tensive property damage to th of m tornado that swept through sec- tions of four s counties, PT a OE lca ys 3S 4 Tribune wantads bring results. ‘ oP NIGHT AN’ 1 WOKE UP Tho navy filers, who took the air) fil, Se charged the space of two from the Anacostia naval air sta- tion here at 12:10 p. m. yesterday {tn | ponk. ‘set bombing and torpedo plane, made a sustain- ed flight of 13 hours and 23 minutes AD The present recognized endurance record is 11 hours and 16 minutes and the two airmen to stietch thelr new endurance record to 24 hours were defeated by a breakdown of the gasoline pump Wright persons dead, a score or more injured and ex- ms hundred farms was the toll thwestern Minnesota No! Was tT WHO Took THAT You Guys Gor’™é Lary PUNCH “ANTe Ts ASD Ar Mer WANT A CHANCE Te. Ger Even! For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. Prec 30 CENTS. paere oe Five av BLACKFACE om ins HEADLINE rage basis of estimatii All charg “" advertising wilh be lines” irrespective of the number of wi CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED ERRORS. The Casper Daily Trivuny will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than ove time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea! value of the advertisement will be rectified only by pul without extra charge within FIVB days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error doe: not materially affect the sense or purpose of tho advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. r Careful attehtion will be given all received TE) CLOSING HOUR. Wat Ads to be claseitied proper. must in the Casper Dail Romane office betore 10. Want Ade Feoeived after 10 to 12 a. m. will be| Insertec under the hea ee to Classify “ge pee a OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note’ the foregoing instruetions sbout coun’sng the words and the pie pe word for the Casper Dally, INQUISITIVE - WHO "CATTLE THIEVES RAIDIN YOUR HERD" IT SAID. 1 LOOKED OVER AN THERE WAS BALDY aed MORSE CODE OFF WITH HIS eee : 1535 Ww. EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires permanent position with a good concern; can furnish refers F REFINED young lady” wants place ences. Box B-666, Tribune. either east or w une. iH CAPABLE with children and. good cook, ences. Box B-668, Tribune, le WANTED—By man and wife, posi- man will do any ‘work required; woman experienced cook; can give references. Box B-667, dovetailed tially ot aor WANTED—Work of any kind, ox: of any ‘sind. ex MARCEL and bob curl, erators. Phone 636M for ments. 604 8. Center. ack} eae cae Slo. 2 SA HARPER method; soft water sham. ments. Mrs. R. Colby, Pear. Phone 1665M. wi ¢ ee CALCIMINING and painting, work 1860J. rye =—- BH «? $s Sane POSITIONS WANTED wants work of any kind. bear as companion aa vary touring x B-666, Trib- experienced Have woman experiance wants work. tions as cook and roustabout; berlenced around automobiles and machinery, Call 1405J. SERVICES OFFERED complete, $1; manicure 600; experienced LP boos, marcelling; home point. guaranteed, prompt service. Phone Are You Out of a Job ? ‘The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to fing work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member it will cost you noth ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If vou are in need of work Advertise