Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 the settlement of matters of. intrest to, America such as: the Yan aid Shantung questions, so they may be Lisposed cf befote tLe opening uf the <Onference and thus’ be elimianted from the discussions, \ It was said at the foreign office today that a report had been re- ceived from Ambassador Shfdehara in Washington, outlining the views of Secretary of State Hughes regarding the proposed conference. Apparently, however, a formal: reply to Japan's request for definition of the scope of the conference is being awaited. ‘The newspapers _ describe. Ambassa- jr Shidebara’s report as_ indefinite Japan's-policy appears «to he to nfleavor td obtain a preliminary ac- cord among. the power concerning the agenda of the confernce. ~~. Viscount Chinda, former ambassa- dor to the United States, is mentioned “in official circles.as the probable Choice for Japan's chief delegate to the Washington meeting. He is traveling with Prince Hirohito, the Japanese heir, now about to sail home from his trip to Europe. ——_——. INDIAN BILL INTRODUCED. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The homeless Temoak Indians, Ruby Val- ley, Nevada, would be provided witb farms under a bill by Senator Pitt- man, Democrat, passed today by the senate and sent to the house. It would appropriate $75,000 to buy land with water rights for the homeless government wards. oo saan’ > ES, Read The Tribune Classified Ads— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Furnished - three-room house, $30; also, two lots for sale or trade.. 850 Madison St. Phone 377M. 7-20-1t* FOR SALE—All or part of 120 acres; located at the foot of mountains on Garden Creek. Pienty of trees and water, and a fine place for summer home, ‘chicken, produce or dairy rafich.- Write C,.V. L., 730 Kirk Aves hi 7-20-1t FOR SALE—Fifty nicely located lots for sale on terms. Phone Waldron, . at 1268 or inquire at 238 South Da- vid St. 7-20-4t¢ ROOM AND BOARD—In_ modern home; ‘also, three-room unfurnished gas, range. 822 Phone 675R. -6t* up production. With this successful completion 10 its credit the Iowa Wyoming oil company will immediately start de- velopment of two more deep sand wells which will be producing before the winter months. By getting. the well completed during the market de- pression the company will be’ in a position to take first advantage of the market when crude oil prices re- turn to normal. Water Supply Sought. | Producers and’ Refiners ‘corporation is experimenting on developing a sup- ply of fresh water at Salt Creek where itvis Grilling ’a test ‘for water on the west ond of section 15-40-78. At 608 feet in depth, ‘the drillvtopped the Shannon sand.and the hole was carried down 60 feet further to a break, when it filled up within 50 feet of the top with water, It was: bailed for several hours and lowered only 100 feet. The hole will be drilted deap- er In an effort to secure flowing water, Pailing of this, it will be tubed ahd pumped providing the analysis now being made proves it to be suitable for, domestic use. Broken Leg Is. | Unattended For | Days on Ranch (Special to The Tribune.) BILLINGS, Mont., July 20.—To have suffered a broken leg three days without medical attention was the ex- perience of G, Wickersham, rancher of Elk Park,,.who was taken to Butte! by Dr. Frank Williams, city physi-| cian, according to word received here| ptoday. | The man was injured when a team} he was driving in the hay field be-| came unmanageable and ran away,| throwing him out and ,breaking his| leg. A surgeon was not availatle until a friend went to Butte and no- tified Dr. Williams. He was suffer ing great pain when aid reached him, it was said. ————__ The first woman to pass the final examination for the English bar is a 23-year-old girl of Hull. She cannot be called to the bar, however, until she has put in twelve terms, which will not be till next year. Pure as the Ask for It By Name OUR ICE CREAM BRICKS WILL PLEASE YOU. Phone 471 Rich entire district is threatened, accord- ing to information received by the Oil Weekly hore. Each well is estimated to be making 75,000 barrels of oil and 25,000,000 cubicyfeet of gas daily. Postmasters To Fill 2,294 Jobs Needed in'U.S. reventatives of various religious. or ganizations were given a hearing Mon- day before Prohibition Commissioner Haynes on the proposed regulations covering the manufacture and distri- bution of wine for religious purposes. The churchmen had made formal pro: test against rules prohibiting the dis- tribution by wholesale liquor dealers, contending that churches were un- able to get their standard wines from wholesale druggists. Tentative new regulations would permit bonded manufacturers of sac: ramental wine to distribute their own product, but would not allow them to WASHINGTON, July 20.—Civil| deal in the products of other manu- service examinations to ffll 2,294 va-| facturcrs, Cant “postmasterships will be con- cluded by August 27, the commission announced yesterday, A total of 3,500 | vacant offides accumulated in the last two years will have been filled at that FOR MORE ENERGY Build Up Your Blood time, the commission expected, rE ora De ou are, lstlens and “ ve lon’t cares, Fi Or est F wein cause ea lack some quality that would fill you with vim Mc M 1 drive. Nine tim Montana Menacing eye rare ees oe mete see poverished, weak blood. You will find * Special to. The Tribune! the past 50 years; teat 3. SS “BILLINGS, Mont., July-20..— For-| the recognized standard blood build- ing. tonic. For Special Booklet or for indi- vidual advice, without charg f Medical Adviso S.S.S.Co.,Dep't 438, Atlant. Get S.S.5. at your druggi For Rich, Red Blood| ee estry“service: officials report that @ forest fire “near Pipestone creek, 12 miles ‘south of -Butte; is beyond con: trol and threatens a large ‘tract of timber, according to information reaching here. A small, forest fire which threatened Butte's water sup- Ply source on the continental divide, was extinguished. Officials of the service blame careless campers, it was sald. ———->———__ -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE-' Genuine Spicer Universal Joints Gur stock of Spicer parts is at your service. The Gall Auto Specialty Co. 1322-1332 Lincoln St. Denver, Colo. ‘has overcome the lonest ples ‘of tite trouhie PINCHED TUBES Michelin perfect-fitting tubes mini- mize pinching. Every motorist is familiar with the danger of pinching inner tubes be- tween the bead and the rim when fitting straight tubes in round cas- ings. You really can’t-fit a square peg in a round hole. Michelin Tubes, however, are circu- lar or ring-shaped like the casing itself, so they fit easily and natural- ly and there is little danger: of pinching. . Yet Michelin Tubes cost no more than ordinary makes. Let us quote you on these superior Tubes. Let me do your vulcanizing. -R. M. MOSHER 316 West Yellowstone Next Door to Wyoming Baking Company ? €be Caspet Daily Cribune FLEES EA Roe ev oepere maar vp pesmi cee en: = el ta a ZOPLE used to be se- cretly envious of the young fellow who came tearing up the street and stopped his car with a jerk. Now they are inclined to criticise such abuse of tires. Amark of the growing con- sciousness about tires— their service, their work, their value. This same respect for a good tire is the reason why the four- Square tire dealer has passed up odds and ends, “job lots”, “sec- onds”, “cut prices’—and come out squarely with the standard quality service of U. §&, Tires. TRB U.S. USCO TREAD Here is the U.S. Usco Tread, with a long-estab- lished standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. While selling for Jess than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality and dependable econ- omy which is not exceeded by any tire in its class, He is getting a bigger, and also bet- ter, tire business than he ever had before. He is dealing now with his own kind United States Tires are Good Tires U.S. USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD U.S. NOBBY TREAD U.S. ROYAL CORD U.S.RED & GREY TUBES The standard tire likes nothin than to provei e of people. The substantial cit- izen. The man who knows that you can’t get something for nothing. The steady cus- tomer—not the bargain hunter. . To the man who has not yet learned the standard tire serv- ice he is entitled to we say— Go to the dealer in U. S. Tires and make him show you. Here is a man in close touch with one of the 92 U.S. Factory Branches—a constant supply of fresh, live U, S. Tires. The U.S. Tire you buy is a tire built for current demands. No overproduction. No piling up of stock. No loss of mileage by hanging around on the dealer’s racks. Every way you look atit, a par qual- ity tire at a net “Here ts a man in close touch with one ofthe 92 U. S. Factory Branches” United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company CASPER MOTOR CO.,:(Inc.) Casper, Wyo. C. W. GREGORY Casper, Wyo. THE WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO., (Inc.) Casper, Wyo. POWDER RIVER MERCANTILE CO. Powder’ River, Wyo. Bar aflver, Mex: , ee het | } |. Ribe—September $10. October | sugar was the o ; | $10.80, | Chemicals text b ||Today’s Markets by Wire|} a eee joes. | opened 16 r . ° e ° ° ° ° * ° >! ° y s arKke vy ire |. CHICAGO,” July Potatoes—Re- | he eee | | se _cafs; market stronger; Vir- Bictals. Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bidg. Phones 203-204 | u D n | : } ‘ 12 2.65. cw y | . . Py z. ; SS, ae w in| : 5 ; Well No. 9, a deep sand test drilled in the Bolton field by ldmalghgetiod Reva aa ae | Wentern on laid Chi a us Pray es Ss moar Pete Loss, Pott and| ; he Iowa-t /,oming Vil company, penetrated the Ember sand | American ‘ 00% cago and Market Opens G 7 Then Rallies; Steels and i jominally unchange ; t a depth of 2,030 feet-last night, and indications show that |A™* ** 1 Lower | lwestoc. art Rails Firm Spot, $465. 3 it is the biggest producing well ever drilled in the fi Id. No} —AS-d Rad God . : —-— . ite t f th i fer. No | Bosten- Wyoming # 64° | Merritt sibilitic Money and Exchange ; definite tests of the production have been completed. Ar-| Bix Indian ao 15. lGienrodk: Oui a of @ railroad embarsa grain] CHICAGO, July 20.—Cattle—Re-| NEW YORK, July 20.—Trading in| ; rangements are being made for completion of the hole and a Buck Creek as 19° | Batt Creek, new $ jShinments to Chicago bad-a bearish |ceipts 7,000; beet steers and year-|stocks today was broader and a ; test of production today. Plans for| Burke 08 10 Whreelaerscasiaten ; 30 nMvence on the wheat market today. ling ady to lic higner; top year-; More uctive but curly ] | cotsaiavindls “the? “house's for! Black Tail 08 “ It was estimated that. 2.600 carlo: lings, $9.50; bulk, beef steers, @| way to renewed bea ae ene OL. SOO te cae. i ‘ss {Prag & Maton. > Eizo wheat were on track: bere: un-|5.85; fat she stock steady; buike $4.90 | Sales approxima pected are also being made. \ cuales Pete im tox, [Gosden 4 6.0 loaded.» Cool dry weather in the] ¢ canners and cutters, 25¢|The closing was heavy ; | The new well is located on| Columbine it tite if Eik Basin . . 6.00 Spring crop, belt tended’ also. to ease bulk 50@3.50; bulls, 15¢ — the southeast quarter of section 4-! consolidated Roy AS | Okmutee : 23(prices. Opening quotations, which ° lower; bulk, $5.25@6.25; calves,| NEW YORK, July 20.—The stock 29-81. Coaupene < 3 [Aten - 7 nged from io decline. to bulk vealers, — $10.00@10.50;| market moved within narrow limits| Belgian Francs—Demand ' Completion of this well is of triple|Cow Gulch” ae te. | Cities iRerwice Com. . ye coer tian at a and eg eee. ae at the dui f to 6 session. | cables | ' ‘ 0. Indidna .. : ecember 2 to ogs—Receipts 20, ead; lights|Changes ar ders were limited See gts importance to the oil interests of|Domino -. 06. 108 MEW. YON (SROOKE owed by material setbac and mediums, steady to 10c Higher; |to fractior exican Petroleum was | 4,9" ements 20e< this vicinity. It is the largest deep|Eikhorn .... ‘og ‘oo | f (> fe around thets, mostly 10@15e lower than|the only exception, reacting a point | >2;8! sand well in the field. It proves that |E. T. Williams 40 ie) | Ae eb trae 1450 10400 o, SUbSeAUENtIY, — forecasts . of : hot | vesterday's average; top, $10.90; out|and then rallying moderater. Geen eo Demand the apex of the structure is further | Frantz 1.80 2.90” | Mexican: Fetroteum, ..$1 9 weather hwest rallied. the mar. line, comparatively few over] Mexican oils w irregular on publ prone toms ‘ (north than first geological study in-|Gates “15 a7; |Stociate cpt 20.09 ket» a | $10.80; | bulk better grades, $9.75@|cation of figures whicn indicated that | Greece—Demand, dicated and because, it opened up aj Great Western Pet... .04 og ° | Texan Olt... | Balk gicking sows, $8.25@|the eport tax imposed by the Mexi ee new sand while drilling. a formation|Hutton Lake 01 02 he py ss gg Pete 9 zt lower; ‘bulk de-jcan govern repaints encountered for the first time in op-| Jupiter OL on.) {UT RP tee: 2 “ . equalled’ or eS jerations in the field. Kinney --- oll BT ie habegey veterans yak | Lity Stoacy'? * wosten taste: | Sere os > HANGE. a dy ‘cooled lambs, | firm : ay 4 Decision to dril! on down to the | ance bahar, 03 ee | Be FOREIGN RACHANGE. =, After sae f yesterdas, | Slight? Secretary of Foreign Ministry Ne-| emtmr sand was made when the rae sta dvin Ae a ~~ jcuees : rrvgeeeed te 1.00: packer top, 1 two! AT. 4 1 A, be . 2 7 anes © mar- | ¢ $6.00; ch : et mat es gotiating Agreement With oe eee seaendes for a shal: xike Henry ‘02 04 | Marks w Aitle-but sagged | wre yearlings, $5.00; beat feeder | at 6; last loan 6; barikt accepian: Government of Far East- the Sundance sand at 1,070 feet, ant | woe end « me DAE Prt ES Bac Gent| | Crop. repétia’ -were “favorable tana | “be. $7.00, es Cmetia ola Ret iver. . there was no outlet for the oil. This|<, = =e F Piubaiinene es Sm’ |the market Jacked support. The close| ¢ : He" Americnh ar and Balawis NEW YORK. July 20. oa Republic Production, estimated to be in the pees) DONDE: $86.76 “8% weak; % to lt MiKo net lower. pronver \Gesetes merit a somstive strengtheried quipments |domestic. 99 ac: for 59% neighborhood .of 100 barrels a day ; De *87.10 | With. September--61 to a) Be 2 narket steady: beet |§ S Were listless within fractior ican. dolla 455ac TOK10, July 204By The Associ-| Was mudded off after extreme diffi-| wind yer Refe. “8 4 wars mis (cos ing A ws and heifers, 8. Nor mm Pacific and Great >. F. Clay, attorney for ¢ ated Press)—Announcements “by the |Culty because of the force of th oil. | woncer st es aa 8 setlenoe, | £8,0087-00: calves, '$5.0008.00; stack: | Northern were strongest of the rails, °C: F: Clas. attorney for the Tress that Hajime Matsu Shima, per-] The bit was again started for the |fon tol) 04 |Second @\s but later | $s" Marana fete ices geass ine PEASE get tes on pay Rue PN, rime ge ts corporation fhanent secretary of the foreign min-|deep sand only. to hit more shallow | 160 |Thira 44s... 28. Heppipts 400 shendi~ = niarieee -— ee ae istry, has gone to Siberia in con-|Pproduction at 1,200 feet, which ap-| wind River Refs. 2 |Fourth 44a. tons on hogs acted as lower: top, $9.80; bux, $8.85 | ction with negotiations for a zen-|Parently was as big a yield as had|wyo-Kans ead 5 Seyke in welaht “ort -ppovisiods [2s¢ ; 5 | = eral agreement with the government |ever before been encountered in the| ae — |” Biieen—Racslpte “60 “heaa! iiavket Kid P d D cf the Far Eastern republic at Chita| shallow wells of the field. Consid- WrOuMING CRUDE OW. MARKT: el Provisions. | nominal: lamhe. $9.25@9 wethers ar an ance Iso for the evacuation of Si-|erable difficulty attended the shut-|Grass Creek $1.00, Rock Creek - - 80! CHICAGO, July” 20.—Bntter—Mar- | $4.50@%5.60, ewes te os ssa datenas pave received | ting off.of this flow. Torchlight 1.00} Sait Creek — 0/ket lower . tras: 3406; | — NORTH CASPER DANCE HALL what appears to be official confirma-| The well was finally completed rest any - ae, ei ari ~ - br aang. M@s8%4e;, sec: | xo baad fa scypteoe, $4 topped 1000 Block, North Washington Street. ton. the Embar sand last’ night at a|“ = sstepee) [try 8 ake ne Tt peipt 6,902 cases:| ciety which pledge i | It is intimated in rosnonsible quar-| depth of 2,030 feet, and the eight-inch | Tance Cree! = #8] Hamitton Dome - see | tiem pedinery Aivale, 220 |te tance cnet dinprrestceaaae| aturday July 23 9 I e M. ters here that Japan, assuming the | hole filled up in less than two hours,| ie e 12 juded, 25@ Gnl theca: | > b initiative as the leading Far Eastern | although the sand was jist posnet: / f f wer; apwls, | — | Forget your age and corns to our kid party and yower, is likely to submit to the pro-| | Tho deep test was unrtertaken be-| : TF k | ‘Pea ieee UI dance. Ladies i soc! i pered conference over Far t ques-| cause it was thought that it would: be Hearing ares | é fat | f : | dies in short aprons, half ks, men in ment of extra terri-| instrumental in Opbning the dee: 4 $ * | Closing Quotations. ¥ |} Geologists Oil Expe:ts |) rompers. ons the abandonment of y 5 een : CHICAGO, July. '20.Close: Wheat | | tej.2iity in China, and also to ask the | sand producing limits of the field. Up Wines Used |September $1.25%: Doember gieoie || Oil Field Maps Blue Prints || FIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA fiantion of emigration aro to éoun- The fact ae ue Widens cast! WELLS AFIRE Pa cen September © 615%; . December Explorations Reports | Gentlemen $1.00. Ladies not in costume 25c tries like Canada, «Ne at a de > x Zealand, and Indochina, and in gen-|than any of the other deep wells| For Sacrament jgnts—September de; December Wroming wie & Blue No children under 16. era) raisé the question of racial/shows that it is merely higher on ee }43%c. +, 7 f rint Co. ° equality. the structure and that much ‘terri-| s:ousTON, Texas, July 20.—Two SSE it July $1850; September |} p. ©, Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric appy ancing iu _ The impression Is growing that-an-|tory Hes between the well and the/'ni¢ wells in lot 162, Amatlan, southern] WASHINGTON, July 20—Manufac-|> ton; September $11.95; October Geavor will be meade to accelerits:| point whre the sand will not Sive| xexican fields, are burning and the|yurers of sacramental wines’ and ‘rep-| $1210. ae a. PeOEAS ages ot © Merritt in om TUNES TENT TTT ENV err Trey er wr TTY YE Tere rYYTTYYYYTTE* «© Wee a. ~~ a we atest RisSpke 42 Seeseess yserur