Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 12

U.S. IN WAR ON PAGE TWELVE. ~ BRAZIL TO JOIN INFLUX OF JAPS Exclusion Act‘ Passed Here Endorsed 1 South America. BY CLAUDE 0. PIKE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) BUENOS AIRES, June 26.—Cable repogts for plans of intensive Jap- anese immigration to Brazil are arousing the press and other organ!- zations to the necessity of making an immediate study of the question of whether it is advisable to permit the heavy influx of Orientals. The action of the United States in permanently barring out the Japan- ese finds considerable sympathy in Brazil, where the inclination 1s often discernable ‘tg-follow the lead of her sister rgpublic to the north in internal matters. Certain Brazilian paper are sug- gesting that the government decide immediately its position toward ex- cessive Oriental immigration while the Nationa! Academy of Medicine has passed a resolution urging the governmerit to restrict immigration to five per cent of the Japanere population cf Brazli ‘In views of the CONVALESCENT absolute inassimflability and also eugenic anc) hygenic grounds.” While panesa confidential Suggestion that the Lions club adopt the summer convalescent camp on Casper mountain as the beneficiary of a permament program, and join with the county agricul- tural agent in helping promote the success of « chicken show in Casper this fall was outstanding in last night's procedings of the local club. agents for. some time past have re- ported Brazil suitable for colon uon, Japanese, immigration is hardly as large as is imagined. Brazilian figures show that Japanese. immi gration attained the miximum | in 1916 when 6,000 came. Figures for the jast ten years show wide var- jance. 1912 20,000; in 1914, 3,600;| ‘Tne proposal to assist in maintain- in 1915, 39;/1n 1916, 35; in 1917, 3.883; | ing the convalescent camp came from fn 1918, 6,908; in 1919, 2.679% in 1920, Dr. Allan: dicLellan, who urged it 25 + | humanitarian movement excelling ,; in opportunity for club service. The camp, it was pointed out, might br made a mecca for under-nourished children of Casper where clean moun: tain air and wholesome fi coupled them on the road to health and sup- T0 p OPENED JULY ] plement work being done for them in the next meeting when it is prob of advertising for bids|@ble that the movement will be en on the proposed addition to the|orsed. The county at the present Casper postoffice was advanced to| time pays haif to expense of main- June 25 through personal efforts of | taining the camp and the remainder Senator Francis E- Warren of Comes from other sources. the Casper schools. Dr. MeLellan was asked to submit a 4 fled re- Wyoming, according to information] ©: W. Tsbin proposed collabora- received today by Chas, B, Stafford, | tion with the county agent in stak- 3, 896, port on the camp and its needs at The date secretary of the chatiber 6f com.| ing a chicken show, plans for which merce. a Bids will be opened on| re already in the making. He was July 7 and the contract will be] 2ppointed with Frank Firman and awarded any day after that date. H. ©. Chappell as members of a com mittee to submit a definite propos: tion to the club. It is probably th: Improvement in postoffice facill. ties here has been long needed and the new addition is expected to af.| the club will post @ substantial pri ford temporary relief until appro-|for the best pen of chickens placed priation can be obtained for a new] on display, The movement is in line federal building. with the campaign of the Lions to NOW IN FULL SWAY THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING SALE For Women and Misses EVER HELD IN WYOMING Bigger and Better Values Than Have Ever Been Offered Wyoming YOU CANNOT ‘AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop for Women and Misses | the exception | didat Scene in the senate chamber at the Rhode Island state capital just by the tossing of chlorine gas bonds and the flight of several Repu ae ood EZ; Cece monk neniaen ak: She treabiolatarterts lien, Roepeniitann atieetpeek es pected err pear prevent Lieut. Gov. Toupin from presiding over a session, Note the crowds gathered in the corridors, at least 100 having participated in a general rawl, CAMP MAY BE ADOPTED BY CASPER LIONS AS PART OF PERMANENT PROGRAM encourage all industries with home grown products, Membership and attendance prob- lems occupled the attention of the club last night, which was presided over by George Jarvis, new presi- dent of the club. A meeting of the new officers and directors will be held Monday at which time com- mittee appointments probably will be made. A resolution to. amend the by laws of the club to permit changing the meéting hour of the club to noon was submitted by H. C;Chappell and will be voted on in two weeks. The proposal was defeated last winter. Last night's attendance was cur- tailed in part by the absence of gome members at the “Qmaha convention. OIL CONCERNS ARE INVOLVED IN NEW SUITS CHEYENN' June 26.—The United States today filed in federal court here an’ application for an order restraining the Kinney Coastal Oil company, the Texas Production company, Michael F. Kelffer and others from any® and all acts de- signed to utiliez certain lands in the Salt Creek ofl field for townsite purposes. Among the defendants named is.the Edgerton Public Utili- tles company, Which proposes to lay water supply lines to the lands. identified CHEYENN ‘o., June 26.—A suit by Henry A. Miller against the Mfawest Oil company and others in = title to forty-two quarter 8 of land in the Salt Creek oil field, was withdrawn today and two new suits, by. the same plaintiff against the Consolidated Royalty company and others, were filed. NEWS BRIEFS SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—With of flaming areas in Santa. Clara county and near Red- ding the forest fire situation in Call fornia was reported much improved today, The most serious of all the fires still burning was in Santa Clara county, where 100,000 acres of graz- ing land were reported to have been burned over by flames which have spread into the foothills toward Lick observatory. * SANTO DOMINGO, June 26.—(By the Associated Press)—Congress to- day approved the treaty with the United States providing for the eva- cnation of the Dominican republic by American military forces. The treaty was signed June } Davis Workers Confident Of Ultimate Win NEW YORK, June 26.—Makers of the John W. Davis campaign for the democratic presidential nomination moved down to Madison Square Gar- den sto confident that their can didate would emerge toward the end of the week as the man chosen by his party to reconcile its conflicting ideas on candidates, Ralston Men Pin Faith To Late Ballots NEW YORK, June 26.—"Watch Ralston begin to climb about the six ballot."" ‘This was the words that the Hoos- for senator’a backers began today to ass out after many quiet talke with delegates and leaders which lasted t night and were ther tip being p Ralson crowd is that the @ firat gains will“be from the middle n states which are divided now between McAdoo apd ssed by the other can taken up| the now famous riots were stast- blican senators who demand- McAdoo Crowd Lays Plans For Early Success NEW YORK, June 26.—Deter- mined to force the nomination of McAdoo at an early stage of the Democratic convention balloting, his managers settled down today to the business of preventing a last min- ute swinging away of delegates, Rumor had 4t ‘that a dozen or more Tennessee delegates, instructed to vote as a unit for McAdoq; were talking of bolting to John W. Davis; that part of the Iowa delegation on an early ballot would swing away. from. McAdoo; that there was dis- affection in other delegations that would prove costly to Mr. Ma@Adoo. fed Bien Mehta i ‘ Mistreatment Of Americans By Japs Denied WASHINGTON, June 26.—Reports of mistreatment of Americans in Japan are entirely without founda- tion, the American , tation at Yokohama declared todayrin a cable- gram to the chamber of commerce of the United States. An inquiry by consular officials into alleged cases Proved each of them erroheous, th dispatch said, adding that “even the most radical element” in Japan had declared publicly against —interfer- ence with foreigners, LARGE CROP OF SUGAR BEETS BEING GROWN IN THE WORLAND DISTRICT WORLAND, Wyo., June 26,—Ex- pectations are that farmers in this vicinity will harvest close to 65,000 tons of sugar beets this year. The cash return on this output will be more than $750,000. Of much as- sistance to growers this summer, as far as their labor costs have been concerned, has been the payment of $1 a ton bonus on last year's crop. —— HAGEN TIED BY SMITH IN BIG TOURNEY HOY LAKE, England, June 26.— (By The Asso¢iated Press,)—Walter Hagen und MacDonald Smith, with scores of 150 for 36 holes, were tied for third place in the British open golf championship when the first day's Play closed this evening. Leading the field was E. R. Whit- combe, England, with 147, with the veteran J. H. Taylor with 149 in second plact Indoor. Baseball Playéd Outdoors A game of Indoor baseball, played out of doors will be held at the East Side Community church by members at 6:30 o'clock this evening. It will be.a, preliminary to an entertainment which will be given at.8 o'clock. Ice cream will be served. The proceeds will go toward the building fund, MELLON WILL BE WITNESS NEW YORK, June 26,—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today was called as a witness for the defense at the trial of Gaston B. Means, for: mer special agent of the department of justice, and Elmer W. Jarnecke, charged with ylolation of the prohl- al FS anid aE , June 26.—(By The Aw Presn). Advices to the Amorican legation confirm the death of the Reverend Joseph Cunning ham American mis from @ bullet during fighting between rival Chinose factions at Kweling, Kwansi_ prov advices sald the ton other missionaries beleaguer- od at Kwelin were well but that their food supply was running low, onary 1 122 WEST SECOND STREET } Just Around the Corner Off Center } 1 _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, gee A Stupendous Dress Sale i OF VITAL INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN AND MISS IN CASPER: " AND FOR MILES AROUND _ .. . « DRESSES AT ‘LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ COST WE MUST get business in this store.even if we have to sell gold dollars below cost, Its our fault, we overbought, but you will profit and we will be the loser. - A WASH DRESS SALE $ Unending varieties. Finest qualities. Marvelous values. | : Linen, normandy voiles and dotted swiss. Fashioned of pre-shrunk fabrics in high colors. Guaranteed fast. =; Values up to $7.00:- Now-2-=3--~----.-----2-------_-. Cool Summer Dresses * SHEER VOILES—SMART LINENS Some of the colors are as bright as the mountain flowers. We are fea- turing this.entire assortment at a special. Regular $12 and $15 values op SEP LE YS 2 Fae SS TE ales UR AE Ie EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ; Ladies’ Porch Dresses Ladies’ Silk Hose : Fine quality gingham and im- Black only. All sizes. Fine ported percale. Two to a cus- quality. biped $1.25 seller___ tomer. While they last_.----- : 4 ' FINE SILK DRESSES Each dress would be a good value at $20. Canton crepes, satin back canton flat crepes. All colors, nice assortment, Sizes:up to 44," While they. lasts: 0 2) seek ees e "40 "20 Fresh ! BEAUTIFUL DRESSES ‘Just think of it! Marvelous new frocks, brilliant in col- ors, beautiful in style, glorious in materials, luxurious, exclusive ! Fashionable !* Regular $40 and $45 values. Priced special for Friday and Saturday________________ Newest Novelty Cool! Novelty ! SWEATERS The most startling sweater value offer we ever made. Fiber silk and worsted. All sizes and colors. Regular $5 values... $2.95 UNDERWEAR | Gowns, chemise, vests, bloomers, ¢ match. A host of fascinating you will hardly believe possible. jials, unusual styles, ming. — step-ins to styles at a price Lovely mater- apse trim $1.00 SPARSE TST PES SN ETT I PT KHAKI KNICKERS Heavy quality khaki. Cut full. All sizes. Regular $3 values, Now $1.95 OUTING SUITS In all wool tweeds. Just the thing for now. , Regular $20.00 values. $12.50