Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 7

ARGENTINE GIFT Legion News Notes vocenereevecenes: 7 “Vibes ais Ona eoone BLAMED OW, § [wees Six Hundred Tons. of Rotten Meat Shipped to Vierma Relief Causes Sensation in South America BUENOS AIRES, March 29—The bad bacon which comprised a part of the 5,000,000 peso gift of foodstuffs and clothing from Argentina to Vien- na, shipped on the steamer Bahin Blanca to Hamburg, originated in the ‘United States, ‘it 18 asserted in a dis- was originally intended for the United States army, and that trade marks of Worth American firms were distinctly perceptible, altho the decomposition wes such it was impossible to read the lnttering, A representative of the firm, the dis- patch continued, declared the Argen- tine government must have been the victiin f deception when it pi the bacon, which was in such a of putrefaction’ that it would not be possible, he said, to use it even in the-manufactureof soap, for which purpose the Austrian government had directed that it be sold. the bad condition of the bacon, accord- ‘ing to the correspondent, ww .J44s ‘that he himself personally %, of attémpts to obliterate the labels ‘and dates, but-that the mark “New York” was easily distinguishable. The revelations concerning the bad condition of portions of the food ‘shipment are continuing the sensation of the hour in Argentina. hus far the government officials have not been ‘quoted in any comment on the sub- “fect, altho it is understood a rigid in- ‘vestigation is in progress. FARMERS TAKE UP MARKETING ~-PLAN FOR GRAIN Co-operative Handling of Crop Is + Object of Conference Opened - by Growers in Chicago » CHICAGO, March 29.—Conferences aiming at the unification of the sev- ral large scale plans for the co-op- @rative handling of grain by farmers of the country began here Monday. ‘They are expected to continue thru cthe week. i “| “The hope is to arrive at a single lan to be presented to the ratifica- ion conference callsd here next week » by the farmers’ grain com- Mittee of soventeen,” Aaron Sapiro “of San Francisco explained. “If a general plan for the handling of all “ * ® Mr. Sapiro is here representing the “Northwestern Wheat Growers’ ex- ghange. He said that W. H. Mc- 4Greevy of Wichita, Kansas, national secretary and treasurer of the Wheat ‘Growers' Arsociation of America, was ‘expected tomorrow. Clifford Thorne, ounsel for the American Farm Bu- teau Federation, is representing the committee of seventeen, of which he fs © member, ; “The aims of all groups are identi- eal," Mr, Sapiro said. “The question 4s ons of working out the right ma- ‘chinery.. There are ways of adopting any existing associations to this end, go long as the spirit splendidly mant- Test. ‘If the dominant groups unite. on dhelr chief point of method they can #eo into a big conference here on ‘April 6 and present a plan that will be afopted unanimously. “There is no qtestion, that the farmers of the country wifl stand be- hind any program for the national ‘co-operative handling of grain that comes out with the practically unan- {mous support. hat We all want to avoid {5.4 split on details of method.” ve be ral gb cat wey “In England a sentence of Ifo im: gion posts and 3,292 units of Women's 5 at Great Bend, Kan., in‘ which two organizers of the Non-Partisan League were tarred and feathered. Although the mob of residents of that. vicinity included @ number of ex-service men, there was no organized support from Legion posts, a interference with the ittes of the Non-Partisan League sey- ¢ral months ago. ‘The increased cost of railroad fare {will not trouble the members of Su- of architecture will determine winner of the first prize of $50,000. ¥. W, Galbraith, Jr, national com- that organization to make a thorough invesiigation of the recent outrages PRD MERE SES sc MAE PAP cd What Becomes Of Chorus Men To Be Solved NEW YORK, March 29.—The niale members of the original Floradora sextette will hold a reunion here next month. The girls of that famous musical comedy chorus have been in the lime- lusht so long—there were thousands, if the claims of all are accepted—that their former partners have decided ‘té attract @-little attention to themselves. Nobody ever heard of a reunion of chorus men before, so the sextette: will have accomplished something startling in theatrical circles by mere: ly getting together. “We don't know yet just what we'll do at the reunion, but whatever it is it will be original,” Scott Welsh, who is pramoting the event, told the United Press today. “Unlike the girl members of the original sextette, who apparently are as numercus as the people who came over inthe May¥lower, there are only six of us. So the reunion won't be difficult: to plan." Besides Welsh, who ts now playing with Fred ‘Stone! inj “Pips Top,”’. the male members of the original sex- tette were Thomas Kiernan, Gtorge De Long, Edward Gore; Joseph Colt and Louis Tsopere- Welsh: gave up a igb as reporter in Blrsira, : join the sextette. He soon show for a port in’ “The Burgomas- ter,” being sau: by. James. Kile: thi Seotteor tam. the latter still playing in vaudeville in this country and England.. Hooper is a producer of musical comedy. Gore @ son of May Robson, the actress, is in business in Salt Lake City. Colt is in the electrical supply business in Wilmingtou, Del. Da Long, a bank er in San Francisco, is believed to be the most wealthy of the six. Margaret Walker was Welsh’s part ner in Floradora. The other girls, he said, were Mary Wilson, Daisy Gren Agnes Wayburn, Marjorie Ralyet anc | Vaughan Texsmith. In promoting the reunion, whir@| will be the first time these men have got together since 1901, Welsh hopes to satify o question that has intrigued, theater-goers for yeats--“"What he- comes of chorus men?” QVER-EXERTION CAUSES DEATH OF ATTORNEY BUFFALO Wyo., March 29—Over- exertion’s effects on @ weik heart caused the death of George Wolcott, 88 years of ago, former prosecuting attorney of Johnson ‘county, at his he was too tired to eat and would rest awhile. He threw himself across his bed with his clothing on. Several hours later Mrs. Wolcott asked him if he did not to wish to undress and he replied that be was still too tired, Mrs. Wolcott retired and in the morn- ing foun her husband's body in the position in which he had been lying when she spoke to him regarding dis- robing. Wolcott, who also is survived by a son, owned the “Paradise” ranch near here. —>__—_ The proposal that women, particu- larly those engaged in business or the professions, should retain thelr maiden. now in her elghty-seventh year. Al- though she became the wife of J. H. Willis of Bridgeport, Conn., in 1873, she has always retained her maiden Perior, Wis., post of the American Le- gion, who will attend the next Le- gion state convention at Eau Claire in box cars. “We traveled France in side door Pullmans and we believe that we prefer the Yankee type of box cars to riding the velvet at pres- ent prices,“ ‘the Legionnaires said. The California department of the American Legion has received copies of a resolution adopted by the Cen- tral Labor Council, San Bernardin Cal., recommending adequate appro- priations for the ‘bureaus caring for disabled veterans, appropriations to build and maintain necessary hospi- tals and passage of the Rogers-Cap- per bill to consolidate the government bureaus dealing with the affairs of ex-service men, as indorsed by the Legion. Graves of 150. Civil war yeterans will be provided with markers by Kent Voyles post of the American Le: gion at Elizabethtown, Ind. To raise funds for the undertaking, the Le sionnaires will give a banquet of “slum,” prepared by’ former army cooks belonging to the post.. Bfiz- abethtown Legion members are also gcking a movement to establish a oublic brary. American Legion’ posts “and the Home Service department of the Red Cross in Detroit have consolidated ef- orts under the name of the ‘Service Mon's Bureau, and will co-operate in the work of adjusting claims, hospi- talization, education and War Risk insurance for ex-service men. A special election will be held in Oregon to approve or reject the vet- eran’s state’ bonus bill, prepared and backed by the Oregon départment of the American Legion. Aroused by the greed of landlords in Shreveport, La., the local post of the American Legion has placed it- self on record as opposed not only to the hardship placed upon renters liv: ing in homes and occupying office and business buildings owned by rent hogs, but as pledging its aid in see! ing @ remedy for the evil, Nobrasita American Legion members are backing «n endowment bill in the] State legislature, which provides that the ‘state, buy. two <million dollars) worth of Liberty bonds and use ja- terest tiwreon for sick and disabled exservice men. The Nebraska legig: laturé has forwarded a_ resolution urging the United States senate “to pass the Fordney five-fold ‘bonus bill; |] which is backed by the Legion, Cleaning out cellars and building summer cottages are examples of tem- porary Jobs which the St. Paul, Min) employment) bureau and Womer Auxiliary of the American Legon have obtained for more *than 600 unem- ployed veterans after an appeal has been made to every employer and householder in that city. The aver- age compensation for temporary em- ployment is 50 cents an hour, Farm- ‘ers near the Twin Cities are taking advantage of the opportunity to ob- tain ex-service men as farm hands and are paying from $50 a month, with room and board, upwards. Oklation 7 ‘boards of county commis. stoneré are’ authorized to lease, rent or donate any room in their control for use of the American Legion, ac- cording to the terms of a bill passed by the state legislature. More than 1,600 new members were obtained for the American Legion in Virginia during the last two months in spite of unfavorable agricultural and industrial copditions, teal ‘activ: | ~ ‘|terms of years or 0. nate of Olympia Brown. a “DR. J. KEEP SMILIN H. JEFFREY HAS 87 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) Tomorrow | Winter Garden \YWednes TEN-CENT DANCE AUSaL British’ Journal Compliments De- | cision of New American Ad- ministration Involving cag Tate a tetera (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 29. Agreement?! with © the principles ‘enunclated® by | Charles E: Hughes, American’ secre-| tary of state, in ‘his reply to over- tures for a ‘trade egreement by the. Russian bolshevik government is éx-| pressed by the Daily. Mail, in com-} menting on the @.ivation. a | The newspaper says the British| government's attitude’ in concluding | @n ‘agreement for the opening of trade “relations with’ soviet Russia| contrasts strikingly with America’s} ft Harding," the nclspa-| ‘distrusts bolshevil diplom-| ‘acy and lost no time in rejecting Len-| ine's overtures... It is certain Great Britain will find herself at variance with the bolsheviki sooner or Iater.| It 1s obvious that Russia will have/| to be kept well up to her undertak-| ing to abstain from hostile action and from spreading propaganda against the British empire, Public opinion| here will remain disquieted until the| the soviet. treaty w touch upon India most nearly—thoi relating to Afghanistan—have been| fully disclosed.” —_——_——_—_—— Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gregory of Salt| Lake City, Utnh, are in the city for the week attending to business | matters and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Deacon. | Consolidated Oil Corporation Incorporated Under the Laws of Montana Home Offices; Lewistown, Mont. “The Mosby Consolidated On Corporation. holds at this time. 24,680 Acres _ Y ly. selected oil. lands ap- Rrra: by, our geologists “and field men. This land is not Io- cated orf one-strneture. but .on _ Structures recognized oil structures with wells drilled on over half of these. All located in the new oll state of Montana With ‘our holdings and the loca- tions of same, we feel sure that our proposition is A Safe Bet Altho we are well fortified.with this large acreage, we have our geologists ,and field men out con- tinually securing more dosir- able acreage, and when any new structures come in, we are there right. on tho spot. Our plans are now to have from * 8 to 10 Wells by July, and with our extra acreage to let out on drilling contracts you can quickly see where we have a chance to make for you . 500 to 1 So as to get quick action this company placed upon the mar- ket a small block of stock At 30c Share but this block is selling out very fast and as the prodic- tion comes in on the*various structures that we are located on is bound to cause this Stock to Advance If there ts any further infornna- tion that’you may wish regara- ing the Mosby Corporation, let us hear from you by letter or wire but Don’t Delay. | SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY. ———————— ..Mosby Corporation, Lewistown, Montana. Gentlemen: I'am with you for shares non-assessable stock which is;to share in ali of your present or future acreage. Tam inclosing herewith .¢----_ MOVIE QUEEN CONTEST’ © day Nite Every Dance Ticket Entitled to Five Votes to Be Handed to Some Lady Whom You, Wish to Be Crowned } WED. APR. 20th Movie Queen atthe PVfovie . Ball WED. 20th. Montana’s Billion-Dollar Triangle | outside of the triangle shown below must be classed as hi are nothing more than a gamble. The conservative in a PROVEN FIELD, and the only PROVEN FIELD in of Fergus county, as mapped below. THERE ARE TWENTY-FIVE WELLS PRODUCING OIL IN CAT CREEK TODAY AND EVERY ONE JIS IN THE AREA ENCLOSED BY THE THREE SIDJiS OF THE TRIANGLE BELOW. Each of the squares in this triangle represents 160 acres of land and measures 2640 feet on each side. Hence the actual amount of proven oil land in the entire field does not exceed nine or ten square miles at the present writing. Dozens of wells are being drilled on several other very promising structures, but as yet those areas must be:classed as “wildcat.” Investments in the units of Twenty-Five Producers in a Row 5 The dozen or more syndicates which have made money for investors in Montana oil have their leases in the Cat Creek field and, up to date, not one dollar has been lost which has been invested in this area. ‘56” Petroleum Units, now quoted at $15,000 each, Black- burn at $3,500, Hover-Schwartz at $1,250, MacDonald at $200, Baker at $200, Bullseye at $125 and a half dozen others, all have their holdings in this triangle. Further, no company or syndicate with holdings outside of this area has as yet made one penny for investors. What they do in the future remains to be seen. Hence, The CAT CREEK CENTER SYNDICATE has adopted the “Breckenridge plan,” the safest, soundest and fairest method ever devised for the absolute pro- tection of the investor. The leases of this syndicate, comprising one hundred and twenty acres in the proven Cat Creek field, have been deeded to the LEWISTOWN STATE BANK of Lewistown, Montana, as trustee for Une unitholders. Thus, every payment for syndicate oil from any of the three leases must be made to this bank. The bank has signed a trust agreegy , the terms of which ‘provide that all funds recei for oill will be distributed promptly on the first of each month pro rata among the unitholders. Thus; each unitholder is dicates drilling wells in any place ghly speculative and the majority ~ vestor can not consider anythin Montana today is the Cat Creek Field but it is certain that the conservative man, the one whose first consideration is “safety of principal,” MUST CON- FINE HIS INVESTMENTS TO THOSE SYNDICATES WITH LEASES IN THE PROVEN AREA. This nar- rows the selection down to about six or seven, all of which seem to have excellent prospects for making enormous returns for their unitholders. afford to buy a unit in each and must very BEST, then the CAT CREEK C If, you cannot ct one as the TER SYNDI- CATE of Lewistown, Montana, stands in a class by itself for the following reasons: Safety—Enormous Returns—Quick Action practically being paid for his share of the oil direct by the Pipe Line Company through the LEWISTOWN STATE BANK and payment car. be made in no other manner. THE HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDWM- NITY COMPANY has issued a surety bond in favor of the unitholders covering all funds entrusted to the treas- urer of the CAT CREEK CENTER SYNDICAT# and this bond will be increased, if occasion arises, so that it will at all times be 25 per cent in excess of the funds on hand. From the moment your check is written in pay- ment for units of the CAT CREEK CENTER SYNDIL- CATE up until the last drop of oil is pumped from the leases, if one hundred years hence, your investment is protected. Possibly Make $5,000 on Each Unit Every one of the twenty-five producing wells in the Cat’ Creek field islocated within one mile of holdings ‘of, the CAT.CREEK CENTER SYNDICAYE&. The famous “56” petroleum well which made every unit worth $15,000 and the famous. Mid-Northern well which came in’at 4,000 barrels per day, are within about two thousand feet and tlie bulk of the producers in the field are within a) little over a half mile. The’ most important well now drilling in the entire field, the Roundup Drillers, is within 1,200 feet of the C. C. C. Syntlicate Jease“in Section 11. ~The trustees of the CAT CREEK CENTER SYNDICATE have contracted for the immediate drilling of. three wells, one on each lease. The contract for No. 1 well on Section 11 calls Trustees H. J. KELLY, Register U. S. Land Office, Lewistown, Montana. ~E. G. IVINS, Managing Editor, Lewis- town Democrat-News, Lewistown, Montana. +H. C. BLEGEN, C:: Operator, Lewis- town; Montana. Units $100 Cash Terms $25 monthly for “spudding in” by March 10. M. V. Kirk, the cons tractor, is now loading he jequiyment at Newcastle, ni Wyoming. Wells Nos. 2° before April 1. id 3 should be under way With locations for thirty wells on its PROVEN acreage, the trusters of the CAT CREEK CENTER SYNDICATE are daily receiving offers from companies and contractors to drill wells free of expense to the unitholders for a percentage of the oil. It is highly probable that about six contracts will be let on this basis. As every unit shares equally in every well drilled on each of the threo leases it is possible for the first three wells, if only average Cat Creek field size, to give each unit a value on the open market of $5,000 or more. Leases S% of the SE%, of NE of 11-15-29 (20 acres). Section W'% of the SE, of Section 7-15-30 (80 acres). El% of the NW, of the SE, tion 3-15-29 (20 acres). TOTAL, 120 ACRES . Units of Sec- $100 Cash \/ { . a SYNDICATE: Terms $25 monthly Cat Creek Center Syndicate (A Common Law Trust) CAPITAL $150,000; 1,500 UNITS, PAR $100 Home Office—211 Bank Electric Building, Lewistown, Montana REFERENCES: First National Bank, Lewistown, Montana; Lewistown State Bank, Lewistown, Montana, Units $100 Cash or $25 Monthly CENTER SYNDICATE, as hundreds make up their minds to buy Always, the hig mistake of investors haz been: delay in send- ing in their orders promptly, Hover-Schwartz units were sub- "scribed within twenty-nine fours of the formation of the com- pany and about $10,000 bad to be returned. BULLSEYE SYN- DICATE, one of the best bets in the field, had to return over $12,000 to tardy ones. Baker Syndicate Units advanced Febru: ary 28 to $200 éach und the oversubscription will no doubt run into the thousands. ‘The same thing will happen to CAT CREEK BARTON & COMPANY | "Fiscal Agents 211 Bank-Electric Bldg. Lewistown, Mgnt. 211 Beni Gentlemen: assessable. Name City BARTON COMPANY, Electric Bldg., Lewistown, Montana. _ Enclosed find $ Units of the CAT CREEK CENTER SYNDI' y Balance (if any) to be paid at the rate 25 per ‘month oh each Unit. If this reaches you after the advance.in price; CAD TURN MY CHECK. just before the price advances and trustees of the Cat Creek Center price of CCC units to $200. t left out all together. ‘The r have decided to merease the This action was taken as a result of rapid progress whith this hustling young syndicate has made since its or, now erecte ization a short time since. nd* awaitiig arrival of drilling material. The in- The 82-foot derrick is erease in CCC units will take effect in the course of the next few days. So hurry! as full (or oe) payment for __ Hurry! s ATE at $100 each, fi ~Address State aid and non. L THIS ORDER AND RE-