Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TODAY'S MARKETS BY WIRE Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. Loeal Stocks 7 ‘ Wyo-Kans ..-- Bid Ask) Wy-0-Tex ._.._._- oe Amalgamated Rity. 1.12 137 | New York Gurb American _ 02.08 Bid = Ask WMes = ti. -06 -08 Midwest Refining -- Bessemer 21 22 Midwest Common 70 Boston Wyoming - ¢ \ Midwest Preferred ee 3 | commerce and industry which has this! be binding thruout the republic. | pean countries Big Indian -- | Merritt _ 2-22. -~ 21. 22 ‘question in charge. Bared Sn such authorization and/ tion facilities Burke Ro Glenrock Qil - ~ 4% 4% Laws and -statutes governing the! exercising the autherity granted by us Buck Creek -~.---- Gosden __...- - 12% 12% | development of coal and oj] deposits! the legislative power, the president who report Okmulgee P. & R. t 2 24) late back to the days of the viceroys ii 1884 iseued the first mining cede! Sinclair Gulf .--.--.- 57% 58 | Mexico, the statement says, and of the Mexican republic which de- - St. Cr. Prod. Assn..... 58% 54%! <ince that time has been a series of | clared, in substance, that the coal and Cow Gulch -- West. S. 0. & L. - te 2% lecrees and laws that firmly estab-/ oil of the subsoil belonged to the own-| Elkhorn Producers & Refrs., com 8 8% -ishes the right of the republic in this! er of the surface. This principle was; the wave of emi Gr. West. Pet.. New York Stock Exchange ‘egard. |followed in the mining Jaws issued Gates Oil - - Mexican Petroleum . 209 210 The question is now in the hands of | by congrees in 1892 and in 1910. | Hutton Lake Texts Oil - 265 «364 he Mexican congress for revision] The statement declares that later, Jupiter Sinclait Oil _-cucce 567% 68%. -‘ith a view to adjudicating claims in 1917, Article 27 of the Constitu- Kinney U. S. Steel 102-108 nade by foreign companies with vast/tion, the proposed amendment to Lance Cr. R Nigra . Tae nterests in Mexico, which has been submitted to congress | Lusk Royalty --- si 4 Units ob As early a5 1798 the Spanish gov- by President Carranza, recognized) Lusk Petroleum Stanles Grebe -.ie 50 pd ornment by laws known as “Mining|the dominion of the nation over the| America. Mountain & Gulf. .64 Moshef -....2--4. ‘4 Statutes of New Spain,” established! hydrocarbons and the system of cbn-/ Mosher Oil - 50 oe he absolute dominion of the crown cessions for the exploration and de-| migration to Europe. Northwest -- -B0 i 100 | ower mints tnd their products in/velopment of petroleum. It ig claim- Outwest 06 | Liberty Bonds Mexico, Bays the statement. ed that the law Which is now proposed | tic Picardy -.-- -.. .08 { Benito Juarez, ident of Mexico, is founded upon the principles of the Riverton Ref. -. 18 ‘ b )detfeed ih 1863 that the nation hagconstitution. Rity. & Prod. Corp. -50 ‘5 | - turn home now, Sunset A5 i 5 | Tom Bell Rity 25 j m Wind River Refi... 116 | art We 3 GABERDINE CHIC AUTUMN GARB, | Nes during the war. Williams, E. T. 1.50 } 4th @&e ..ciue Py Western Ex. -.... 4.05 Victory ecudlaciie OBOE SCREEN STARS FORECAST MODE \ WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET Warm Springs .- -$1.00 Elk Basin _._ Satt Creek -- Big Muddy Pile’ Butte TOBUILOHOMES TO 60 UP SOOM Association Formed to Carry Out Midwest Making Preparations to Project for Benefit of Local Resume Work on New Wyo- Employes ‘ ming Refinery (Special to the Tribune) LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 20.—The company rapidly is g a crew here for use in nption of work prepzratory to the erection of a refinery to han- dle crude petroleum from the Rock Creek and other oil fields. This work was suddenly discontinued more than two months ago. ‘The Union - Pacific railroad company also imme- - The aration is hares Reed, diately will resume the laying of side Burke H. as tracks to the refinery site and of The M st Homes association, it yard tracks at the side. This con- is stated, represents a portion of the program mapped out by the indus- trial relations department of the Mid- st Refining company recently or- zed under thé direction of Col- 1 Burke H. Sinclair, who enter the employ of t company diately after his discharge fror and soon after h where he artiller will be erected for refi in Casper, it i struction was discontinued simultane- ously with the laying-off of the Re- fining company’s workmen last sum- mer. The Laramie city, council has agreed to permit the Midwest com- pany to draw water fromthe munici- pal waterworks supply et the rate of 200 gallons a minute. This water rwill be used in the boilers of the re- finery plant and for domestic ser- vices. Other water used at the re- finery will be obtained from the Laramie river. DRILLER 1S KILLED WHEN nanded, the 200 homes ery employes understood. WINERPL RIGHTS ARE NOT IMPAIRED BY ACDITIONAL ENTRIES ON STOCK LENDS the filling of ar entry under the r r the n entryman to hi le s the LANDER, W H. Engle killed at onc Wind r Wyopo the That amo: of the Is of Refining company fall of a heavy stoc we zl entre - 189% 170% | Associated Press by 1% ot) 2 HEAVY TOOL STRIKES HEAD Sept. 20.—James Iucure even as our pest has been “instancy dark with the any. id at modish gabardine frock from its rele- “7¥ kind. too] gated- relative, the serge of yester- yap ie MEXICO CLAIMS LEGAL PRECEDENT FO ‘DOMINION OF CROWN ESTABLISHES: BY : “ewe MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2 -— (Cor-|dtrect dominion over coal , veSpondence of the Assobiated Press.) | beds. of Mexico to natjonalize its lands) earini Bea of were | hich are now devoted to the produc-| sti HD hig Sa Rac» the jvion of petroleum, is cldimed in @ congress of the union amended the | statement recently {urpished to The! federal constitation, establihing the} von Salinas, | right of that congress to issue mining ub-secrctary of the department of an comm 1 codes whieh IN LATEST WRINKLES OF YEAR A Olt: PROGRAM, SPAN WN 1708 Pet det ee cattna etnt ee inte | Hundrede of RRousands s | ~Lewal “precedent Tor ‘the republic #5 de ided that. the cout. mings. wares should of thousands will ingly fashion, picks out pockets and | loutlines collars. Braided designs of | This coming in, well we avoem,! lavish ornateness also ornethent the Be the a shopgirl or & queen, {more elaborate frocks, and frogs of {if she would be of Stylish mién, ‘braid, animating many a skirt and ) Each Game will don the gabardine. bodice, have jumped high fito fash- So say smart dressers of the screef.tionable fevor. Galloon galore, which LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Why \after all is a sort of glorified breid go to Paris for your fashion hints, brightens with its dull gold the when in California you can so easily brown shaded gabardines particular. tell the forecasts of the mode by the ly.’ The high light of a yoke or stars——movié stars, of course—whose guimpe of organdie or batiste adds fim fashions pictare the latest no \ frivolous and softening touch wrinkles evolved by French design-: around the face on the black or blue ers elmost even before Parisiennts' models, while batiste or net in ecru get on to them. Out in Hollywood, tone does the same for the ten, hrown where the stars do move in their br henna models. Undersleeves of Universal orbits, to say nothing Of these sheer materials ure very, chich Paramount, Pathe and Goldwyn with three-quarter bell shaped sleeves courses, the Paris decree has the cint- of the gabardine, but short or Iony} ma sanction that the 1919 model sleeves, according to milady’s fancy ‘maid and matron will meet the first or arm contours, are equally per- -tang of Autumn in garb of gabat- miscible. dine. ‘This sounds so different from Satin ,too, is smart in combination the inevitable serge in which she has with the rdine, ustially of 2 like repelled the first coolness of divers shade rather than a contrasting cola preceding felJs. Yet so alike are tho nes of beige ard tan with jserge and its first cousin, gabardine, black Satin are rather ehic. find its“second cousin tricotine, that The main thing, howevér, is that only a close scrutiny can distingusih; you be upbraided and downbraided if these three twilled triplets apart. But you would remove the smartness oh, what that subtle little aifference from the first winds of Autumn anc (does mean to the fickle feminine. Tho fisunt it instead in your gabardine last year’s serge frock be smart and frovk. phic, still she will die of chagrin till SS a she grabs a gabardine. Anyth.ng to get away from the wearer faces, ones SOFT DRINK LIGENSES: cwelien fee te Waited Pes) Autam way the fashionable autumn wind ° 5 blew for so long a time. Though NET CITY OVER Sal: the gabardine does not ¢urge far from ; its family resemblance to serge, at ‘ least it is drawing the color line. TOTAL STILL GROWING With joyous ebandon, it abandons the blues and goes in strongly for i shades of tan and brown. In spitt a Sperm aes of prohibition, Fashion does seem to» — The first month of collecting sof’ |have a dark brown taste this Fall. drink licenses as required in a re- (Of course, blue will not be doffed cent ordinance passed by the cit: completely, but it will run second to -council has netted the city $800 a- the brown shades this year even tho ready, according to Chief Frank it is guaranteed not to run. Gabar- Webb, who has had charge of collee- dine of black, too, promises a dark tions in addition to his many other duties. The tax is $25 monthly pay- black satin all the summer. #ble in advance and applies to all new touches differentiate the Stores or shops selling soft drinke of Many More thah six smaller stands have praid all ways and always will Closed because they were unable to land hi bee classified from 2 pulley. He was strack upon ty set: A " ity ie = 1eral jana before his patent is is- the back of the head and neck ped bind it and band it and run it round payee tax and make money, ac- i ted by Will Re‘d, register death resulted in a Tew minutes, The/end rouhd . M&mic may not be there cording to Chief Webb. They gave of © land office body was shipped to Frie, Pa., for! With her hair in a braid, but her the impression that they might open burial. SEVEN MEN PURCHASE ONE pretation of the law,” of particular in- entrymen who have Is and were required originals designated under the act of Decem aid tere filed Mahela ation of the ing act incident thereto any entryman who is entitle s much stockrais qualified to make en- as 40 acres under The Trivune.) Wyo., CHEYENNE, Sept. The ‘ty homestead act, may make articles of incorporation of whi application under the were filed in the office of the Wyom act, if patent has been ‘ng secretary tate. Saturday, doe original entry, for suf- COOPERATIVE SOCIETY 1 FORMED IN FREMONT represent the combinalibn of portion oming and M/)}itana. ginning the name Wyoming and th cw SHARE EAGH IN COMPENY: one ETT ame of the Wyana Oil company, [OWL BRIEFS _| not, as is suggested at first glance, | of the names of the states of Wy- It does, *how- eyer, represent & similar combination, the first two letters being those be- ‘ast three those ending the name San. |- jzavardine frock will “be braided ess upain if the ordinance tenough to make up for the deficiency./ ¥#5 remodeled to classify dealers in 2. Even ‘the bottoms of the not-Loo-!seft drinks according to the size of fong-not-too-short-but-always- f u 11 the business. lekirts are braid bound instead of hemed. Braid finishes seams in seem- — ATTACHMENT PROCEEDINGS TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 20— The application of John Donnellan to ave: Rees an attachment for { 21,341.64 aguinst John Donnella a BIG WELL IN KANSAS & Co., a browerkge Relat aad ost The Elbing pool of Kansas fur-shy John 8. Cook & Co. of Goldfieid, uighed the langest producer last week | Nevada, was before Judge W. ©. ever found in that district, the laré- Mentzer of the Laramie county dis- est tepotted ftom the state for many trict court Friday. At the conclusion ‘months, It_wus'the National Refit: of an all day heating in which much ing eompany's No, 2 Lathrop, in see- i jjtumi i Hion 1723-4, and it started ut 2000 the ylinon® orgrmeuen., egerdin | barrels when two feet ‘inthe sand. John Donnellan & Co. was brought ie : The strike does not extend the pro- {uctive acreage as it-is surrounded out, the court took the matter under r ta Ana. A majority of the i . “ advisement. , vorators of tay company ay teat: ey wevers} ottyets, and. kel pain Rance areserramenaamnarneranrerent a dents of Stnta Ana, California. The, he big Sinclair qatey yee ia FAIR TEAMSTERS & DRAYMEN CHE E, Wyo. Sept. 20.— company is capitalized at 4460,000 | Previous woek, Several cere Wee pris 16 The Milford Grange Co-operative ys- divided into shares of the par value (@Akae from smell Linounts Py 260 TEAMSTERS sociation has been organized by resi-| of $1 each. The articles of incor. |Darrele Were foun is Baby ‘lait y be eer. i ont county and on Fri-| poration act forth that 87 worth of POIs. A peed. strike way. ialo re ret urter from the Sta of Wyomi ration's capi- cach of the following directors hold-4 tal stock 000 and is divided ing one share euch: D. F. Royer, into 1000 £ the par value Charles V. Davis, Benueth Van Slyck, vf The directors. for |]. D. Millx, Lee C. Buleh and Ee L. yeu Frenk C, McDowell, Matthews. The ‘ , headgiWfarters is at Rawlins. Ol WASTE MAKES FIRE Oi! burning alpiost entirely on th rround north of the roud station ment out | . Rate, Wi ry R. Lockard and The as lation roducts and farm will sup: | Ve the fire depart ver of i became adquar » stock has been actuadly subscribed. (Ported {rpm .Cowleye comnty, which is npany's Wyoming it at 2587 fegt would Jook like a types Turlington rail- ubout & o'clock, making 1bO bartels on pump. VERY THICK SAND The yeport of a well gtriking the puy sund at 2848 feet and not thru ¥. ‘Ben Trak ©. Want icomeieee ° 1 Henry Wenkter ‘Ci ising Wanted NE mivekcer for al} sizer | eraphieal erfor Were it, not confirm: ed, Yet. that«is the fuct about the fact about the Oklahoma syndicate Oklahomas gyndicute’s No. 4 Poy noske, in Greek county Oklahoma. It is-located west of the Bees district in a new part of that field, and st cd wt 1400 barrels. It ig the lure producer foundsn this-extension Oshutrs 2 reniarknble + thitknes OUECity 2 Derrick e elt y ton. Destin Bide, sand TOM AE” TIDE OF TRAVEI TO EAST AGAIN Native ~-Lands~as “Scones NEW YORK, ene 20.—(United Press.)—-A stream vf ¢ ian fr Ameri¢a that $ Neroer Wind: flow béek to Buro- as Soon RS transports that their offices ate swamped With applicants for passage back to the old countries. : Authorities fatnifat with the sit- uation predivt important effects from gration, which re- veres the usual tretd of traffic. Hith- erto, there has always been @ huge flow.of immigrants from the Euro- pean lands to America. Several reasons are as responsible for the turning of the emigration tide between Europe atid Jointly they are consider- ed sufficient to cause a wave of im-; The general tie-up in trans-Atlan- ic traffic during the five years of is one of the causes for the con- centrated desire of Eutopeans to fe- think © authorities. Many men who came here to work have not been able to visit their fam-/ Applications filed with consulates show that the majority of these emi- grants do mot me to return to! Amétriéa @ith their Tamilits, Hut Teol that they will have better opportuni: | sies in the old Counttiee. High wages during the war, and especially during America’s participation in it, have en-| bled most of the foreignets to re-) +urn home with savings sufficient to| make them quite independent on the ld scale of living. It_is preditted, however, that few of them realize the cost of living ih Europe, where scales hah in America, and turning “capitalists” ‘wil vointed, he disap- | This will be especially true of Italy, itis believed, where it hes | ng been’ the, custom to goth Alner- cava few years and return a well o-do citizen. The greatest permanent fush of |, yeoples will-be to the sinall nations freed from yokes of Austrin and Ger- many by the allied victory, it is thot. udging from indicatiotis at consulates of Poland, Checko-Slovakia, Servia vd Rumania. There is ‘also a sttong novement under way toward coun- formerly under the Russian rs rule, especially Finns and Lith- tanians. According to emissaries of he Russian’ soviet government in Jew York, more than half ‘a million Russians thruott the cotintry want) to return to Russin. { It is impossible to estimate the! trength of the movement to Germany | ond Austria, there being no consular) presentatives of these countries in America. Economists see in the emigration movement serious problems for Amer- ‘ca, Which may lose almost a million vorkingmen-in the course of twb or ‘ree years, It is said this will cayse 1 scarcity of the so-called ‘cheap 1ta- ‘or for unskilled work, and keep the ages high. ‘ ' At the same time Europe will grad- | aally get more jabor, which will tend © reduce wages on that continent, | ind probably reduce prices, tho the | emigrants will be scattered thtu such large population that they will not ‘ffect. European countries as much *s their absence will be felt in the United States. Sociologists see in the movement a wrifving of the American nationali- ty, which has been strengthened and Pies Re-! noval of that part of the population| vhich has no desire of being assimi- | welded together by the war. ated would be a good thing, they hink, in spite of the shortage of la- bor it might create. atone 2 Gen. Byron Root Pierce of Grand Rapids, one of the few surviving general officers of the Union army 3 90 years old today. TOMERS: RE! , Any statement we meke ib not based gn sea you but on what* these who wear our Glaseos tell us. It’s their word, not ours, we ask you'to consider. when .we say our glasses are better quelffied and lower priced, to give you’ the greatest: valpe and satisfaction. “And you con't get value-and satisfaction” ogt of . anything unjess you put value and-satis- fuction into it. ~ Tuto every! peir of glasses we make Wwe put) value” and: satjs- faction ‘by, the employment of skill born’ of. expepienge.. and care | to* obtain: the > greutest amount/of good our skill'makes ~ BURNETTAVNES Opt tigal Coy: Ground Floor,’ Henning Hotel will permit, secording | ‘to consular officials in New York, Ichoice of a new leader. * ARAL. LEMON ACCEPTS CHL Fete By k sat S @ were given life prison tery Will Take up Work Here fine uun- ch on t f oe coer: lel] Known ‘thru Activities in Recent ‘ Campaign Dr. Robert L. Lemons, for the past Bix = rat ease of the First Baptist | GET-LIFE TERy (By United Prex.., CHICAGO, Sept. 20.7 LINER AGROUN)) WITH: SOLDIERS Eve. iept. ston, Mo., has ac- pene cepted the Rey 2 of the First Bap-, i Bia: gg Rat Rivka fist church of Cawper, and will take) went aground during the ¢ of Ronaldsnay, It is belies. message says, that from northern Russi piasacidia So 35 DRUNK IS ARRESTED John Daley was drunt night, according to the ; Sion and he was given thy ond-offense fine. He wa about 7 o'clock last night, ti; ous arrest for being int: ing September 15. K INSTITUTE Cor. Eighteenth and Curtis DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS ured by a scientific course of medj cation. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Kencues are used, up his work here on the first Sunday} in October- ' Dr. Demons aided the local congre-| tion in the building fund campaign | hich closed September 7 when $89,-" 800 was raised for the erection of hew church here, and during his stay fn Casper he made a most favorable impression upon the members of his future congregation. | A native of Missouri, Dr. Lemons is a graduate of the William Jewell college and also of the Rochester Theological seminary. He has served | as the or of the First Baptist’ church Poictterapn City, Mo., of the West Park church of St. Louis, and the Third Baptist church of Nashville, Mo., in addition to the church at Charleston. He is married and his wife and ten- year-old daughter will accompany him o Casper. That Dr. Lemons is a man of prom- ‘Inetice in the denomination may be as-' sumed from the fact that he is a member of the Missouri state board of missions, of the executivé board of the Missouri Baptist Genera! associa- tion and ‘of the board of trustees of the Will Mayfield college. ; The local Baptist congregation, which with the building of its now church -expects to expand its work, considers itself most fortunate in its Sts Italy keeps @ national holiday to- jay in ‘celebtation of the entry of | 'Garibaldi’s troops into Rome in 1870. ; ; alge 9-18-3t “Who i¢ Who?” J “All that glitters is not gold A cheap, part cotton cloth cain be eut, niade and pressed into a stylish, good lookin, suit—but the glitter soon di pippears. You will find nothing but thy ‘real thing’? here—good hon vst, all wool cloth, hand ored into the that. hold their “Holmes to Hommes” >We ‘sell nearly all the known makes of Safety Razors. Auto Strop, Gillette's Keen Kutter, Ever Ready Gem, Durham Duplex. 5 Stag = ently. © For a quick, clean. shave Men’s Suits at $50 to $75 we recommend the Enders that give you full value for every dollar you pay. Long wearing shirts and go fitting underwear. “Was itattrated). > cHor 4 CLOTHING CO to Bloom Shoe & seceteeG othine oe. Price, $1.00 Complete GEOLOGICAL WURK Mape and Blue Prints, Surveyi' Crude Oil Tasting a Specialty Wyoming Map and Bine Priat Co. P.O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric| Casper, Wyo. | Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 Casper, Wyo. |’ Look! Look! Brand new Honey-Comb Radiators for sale. Old or new style Ford cars. Factory guarantee, $25.00, this week onl) Come to 0. K. Radiator Shop and see sample. 0. K. RADIATOR SHOP 435 West Second St. Phone 873 BARGAINS om We stil have'a few Bargains. in— USED CARS It'will pay. you to look thei over. : We also have two new cars in the famous mod’ 90 Tourmg at the old price. John Whisenhunt & Co. _ EAST SIDE GARAGE Corner Third aid Pine: Phone 79-1: