Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE GREEKS SEIZE ANOTHER SHIP; FEELING TENSE Situation Complicated When Another Italian Vessel Loaded With Arms for Turk Enemy Is Stopped Che Casper Daily Cribune \cCormick Met Riding Master Fiance FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. — and the continued expansion on the public domain of agricultural entries will cease only whea no unappropri- ated lands remain. shall remain confined to the known/|certainly continue as of prime im Osage and Thornton fields and the/| portance in this section of Wyoming. Moorcroft field. the chief support of the greatest num- The great stockraising industry «=; Ser of our citizens—salt of the land, ‘| | Where Matilde | | Announcement The Opening of the ATHENS, March 16—News has been received of the seiz-| ure of another French steamship alleged to be carrying con- traband of war destined for the Turkish Nationalists. Greece appears to have reached a deadlock witlf France over the case of the steamship Espoir, which was seized last month but released March 2, SOCIETY { (Continued from Page Three) ‘Mrs. Wise: #4 tho Misses Bandy, lark, Schi Queen and Walker. ‘Yeomen to Meet. Brotherhood of American ‘will hold a regular eeasion at o'clock urday evening in the I. O. ©. F. ball, Initiations wiil be followed By a soci hour. All members and ‘vistting Yeomon are urged to be present. Personals fies Mabel Johnson who has been gmso ciated with the R. T. Kemp com- pany for many months has resigned her position with that firm. Miss Sohnson will be married in the very ear future, eee Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Afkins‘have re furned from St. Joseph, Mo., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Atkins’ mother who died soon after their arrival at her bedside. oe. Mrs. R. Wars hos resigned her posi- fon with the Midwest Refining com- pany offices, and will be at home at @he residence of Mr. and Mrs, Waas on-South Ash street. Mrs. Frank Palmer has left for Deadwood, S. D., where she' will visit ‘with her mother for an indefinite Jength of time Mr. Palmer who has Deen seriously fll is much improved at the present. o. 2's Master Bobbie Stirratt, who has been confined to his home for some time from an attack of influenza, is reported to be somewhat improved. rats Mrs. Patrick Burke is convalescing in a Denver hospital after an opera- tion which she underwent the first part of t week. Friends here will Be pleased to hear of her progress. * . Mr. and Mrs. R.“'T. Kemp accom- panied by their cider son, Robert, are Jeaving this evening for Denver where fhey intend spending about a week. s\sel6 Roy Spurlock has returned from Denver Griving overland a new Cadil- Mec motor car purchased through the Hi. J. Peterson agency. The coupe model is attracting much attention. one is ‘The Poling Brothers apartments on Winth and Durbin streets are being gompleted tn a rapid but fintshed man- mer and will be ready for occupancy mear the first of April. eee Master Jack Perry who recently sut- fered a broken leg when hit and run ‘over by a truck, is improving steadily nd is now receiving visitors at the Casper Private hospital. eee A. L. Mathews ts spending the week- ‘nd in the city from the Salt Creek Gelds where he is in the employ of The Midwest fining company. eee F. Knickerbocker has returned to ‘is offices in the Midwest Refining company building after spending sev- ral days in the fields on business for, the company, eee Mae Parker who has been spending @everal days here on business, has left for Denver where he will transact in- terests for some time. W. A. Green fs leaving this evening for Denver where he will spend the remainder of the week on business matters connected with his grocery company. Prosecuting County Attorney and Mrs. M. W. Purcell returned this morning from Los Angeles, Cal,, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. uto tire vulcanizing s to close an estate. Phone 3-17-3t° SALE—Small safe. Apply at the der. 3-17-5t* Christian svation ‘Tribune. 3-17-1t* FOR m strictly mod- 3-17-at* BOL tay have sume nett-Butler Optical ( owner ing at Bur- 5 17-1t le. 634 West cheap for cash. 3-17-3t -—1916 Ford touring car in if and the’cargo being held. ROME, March 17.—(By The Associ ated Press}—The situation created by | the seizure of Italian ships by the Greek government is becoming more complicated. It was said today the Greeks, besides seizing the steamship Africa had not given a satisfactory explanation for the continued deten- tion of the Abbasra, Commenting upon the affair today the Messagrero says: “These incidents show again the urgent necessity of solving the prob- lem of the Near East in order tovend the Greco-Turkish war, which ts in- terfering with the freedom of ¢om- merce of ether countries, especially Mediterranean countries. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 16.— Mustapha Kemal Pasha has gone from Angora to the general headquar- ters of the Turkish nationalist army, and will inspect the Turkish advance divisions, preparatory ta the coming offensive. where they have been spending the past six weeks. Master Purcell, who accompanied his parents on the trip, will remain for some time on the coast with his sister. He recently under- went an operation and is much tm- proved. Attorney Purcell who made the trip on account of his health is also in a greatly improved condition. eee Miss Harriet Little, accompanied by her mother, has left for Denver where she will spend a few days be fore continuing her trip to Chicago. She will remain for some time in Chicago on a buying trip for the Kenilworth Gift Shop. oe Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stapleton have left their apartment !n the Tribune. building and are now at home at 22! North Beech street, where they will City Briefs Ernest Marquard has left for Jamestown, N. X., where he will at- tend the funeral services of Frank Curtis. eo. Attorney G. R. Hagens has return- ed to his offices in the Consolidated Royalty building from Cheyenne, where he has been on business. eee B, ¥. Perry of Denver arrtved this morning and will visit for several anys with Mr. and Mrs. BE. FE. Han- way at thelr home on Grant street. eee A. FE. Stirrett has returned from Cheyenne, where he has been looking after legal matters of importance for several days. ee M. J. Foley who has been on busi- ness in Denver has returned Yo his home here. Dr. A. P. Kimball, who has been out of the city since Monday, ts ex- pected to return to his offices here Saturday afternoon. M. D. Barnett of Denver is here on business connected with his store, the M. D. Barnett Outfitting com- pany. ee Frank M. Downer, Jr.; attorney, of Denver, if in the city on legal busi- ness. . Albert Park, county engineer re. turned this morning from Cheyenne where he has spent the nast several @ays in the interests of the count eee Sheriff Joe I. Marquis left this morning for Waltman, where he will Aa The riding academy at Zurich, granddaughter of John D. Rocke BY Cc. 1. M The Newcastle land office, the oldest and also one of the most pi of its greatest activity. which includes all Crook and Weston county, and a very small portion each of Niobrara and Converse countie: the entire northeast corner of Wyo. ming. it Hes on the western slope of the Black Hills, and includes the westernmost spur thereof known as the Bear Lodge mountains. In the heart of Crook county may be found ‘one of the most unique natural won- ders of the world—the Devil's Tower. The Bear Lodge country, originally covered by the Sundance national forest, is now embraced within the Black Hills national forest; and the Harney national forest takes in a con- siderable area in southeastern Crook county. These forest r rves and the comparatively low altitude of Crook county, make this region one of the most favored in the entire state for agriculture and its allied pursuits. To the west and south, ‘om the foothills and topography is rollin, und more nearly adapted to stockrais ing ventures. There were, in 1914, about 3,465,000 acres of vacant and unreserved public lands and activity under the charges or 320 acre homestead act was lively and continued to increase—the majo: portion of the lands being under a blanket designation under this act. Stockraising Act Beneficial. In 1917 the stockraising hom: act, passed on December and commonly referred to as the tion Homestead Law,” brought with it an avalanche of filings, as evidenced by the fact that during that ye there were 4,841 applications filed, more than the number of application: filed during the four precedi 1913 to 1916, inclusive. And in there were approximately as entries as during the first 1 the existence of the district 0 to 1903—the number being 2,440. On June 30, 1920, the general land of; | ported that 3,196 orjginal stockraisin homestead entries had been allowed by this office, which at that time ex ceeded the number of similar entries | made in any other land district in the United tes; and from that year to the present time activity under thi act continued strong, until now most of the vacant lands have been appro- priated. “nere can be no question that the method employed for designating} lands under the stockraising home stead act, by field investigation of away 191s many years of NOTICE, church will hold a bake sale Saturd: spend two days visiting his ranchand inspecting his stock interests in that vicinity. see W. B. Maxwerl. contractor, 3 L . left last nizht for Denver, where he will spend several days on business. { at Casper Storage 8-17-1 Truly True. “When is a widow like a gardn: “I must confess I cannot answer your quiz. “When she tries to get rid of her weeds.""—Nevw York Evening World. WASHINGTON, March 17.— Charges and counter charges as “paid propaganda” to influence action| on the four-power Pacific treaty were| exchanged across the senate chamber} today during a flurry of debate over! the “no-alliance reservation” proposed by the foreign relations committee. | In the midst of a speech replying to| |criticisms that the committee reserva- | tion negatives the treaty, Senator WH- lis, Republican, Ohio, declared there | as “a propaganda being carried on| in this country to convince the people | | that this treaty is an alliance and that | if it is ratified the independence of the {f| United States is gone.” | 8 South| “I wish the senator would put into pI 317-1t*|the record,” interrupted Senator WANTED—Desirable room by two|France, Republican, Maryland, “the joyed 5 South or vicinity; reference given. Box A-139, Tribune. 3-17-2t* FOR RE Three-ro pt ba |names of any of those who are paying | for such a propaganda. And perhaps | | he knows who is paying for the propa- | anda for ratification of the treaty. tor Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, turn asking Ser: France f specific information as to TREATY FIGHT WAXES WARM IN SENATE, CHARGES ARE BANDIED |to defend any She dollar” used to create public opin- ion for the treaties, and the Maryland senator replied that the had “arisen to ask for information, not to give it.” “Senator Willis argued that “no dis-| tortion of language can mek it ap-} pear that there is here any agreement | nation,” and Senator eEested that nevertheless ight be an alliance for| purposes and for Pomerene s the treaty purely altru —Try a classified ad in the Tribune. Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND ASSIE AND ©, R. YEOM. (Registrar and Receiver, United States Land Office, for man Ladies Ata society of the Christian | BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. |. owned by Max Oser, fiance er. It was while at Zu rich, and taking riding lessons from Oser, that the young heiress fell in love with the riding master who is three t imes her age. THCIUSANDS ACRES IN NEWCASTLE) LAND DISTRICT AWAIT ‘CLAIMANTS Oil Development in Osage Region During Year Lends Great Activity to Work of Office Stockraising Still Main Industry Neweastle, Wyo.) ted at Sundance—one of s in Wyoming—has ex rs loc que tow re perienced curing the past eight years, from 1914 to 1921, probably the period The land district embraces an area of approximately 5,780,000 acres. counties, practically all of Campbell éach individual filing, has not only been expensive to the government, bu’ jit has also retarded the transforma tion of open range stockraising ‘to the higher form of small ranch stockrais ing, besides working mudh hardship on entrymen. - 250,000 Acres Unappropriated. Briefly to summarize activity agricultural entries, it is found that out of some 3,465,000 acres of vacant lands in this district In 1914 thero re main at present but # quarter mil lion acres unappropriated. The prin cipal body of these remaining open lands is in a narrow strip in southeast ern Campbell county, lyi western county line. There are, how considerable bodies vacant in the northern part of Campbell county and some tracts in Crools and Weston counties, as well as in the narrow strips in Niobrara and Convagse coun- ties, In addition to the large number of agricultural entries, there were loc: tions under the mineral laws for coal, ofl and gold deposits, The ccal de- posits of the entire western portion of the district were withdrawn by in utive order in 1909 and 1922, und one or two petroleum withdrawals were made later. It has been known for more tha forty rs that oil seepages occur sstern front ef the Black castle to Moorcroft and » merest specu upon bona fide de. ing the negotiability and in Hills from 2 pplied fo: who were velopment th nortl Wholesale OUR EVERY LB. 0 Lamb Stew Beef Stew -._. Veal Stew —__.. Beef Shoulder Boil ....-.——— Veal Shoulder Boil —__. Prime Ribs, whole Pork Shoul- der, whole Beef Pot Roast Shoulder Steak . Hamburger s LB. 15¢ Prime Rib Rolle@ ......... Weinie Wurst - Bologna Minced Ham Liver Sausage - Bulk Sausage... LB. 20¢ Pork Loin Roast ~ = . LB. Shoulder Veal Roast — — Cc Fresh Side. WATCH OUR LARGE along the} “ito FRESH MEATSeesi LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE The NORRIS Co. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS Imported and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits and Vegetables Shikany Shoe & Clothing | Company FEATURING A Full Line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Shoes--Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Open Saturday 9 a. m. The Same Courteous Treatment Rendered Our Customers as in Our Old Store. YOUR INSPECTION IS MOST EARNESTLY SOLICITED. 142 E. Second St. - Odd Fellows Block of sixteen-year-old Matilde M’Cormick, | ofl in commercial quantity were made as early as 1898. The passage of the mineral leasing act of February 25, 0, and the discovery of a flowing r Osage in March of that S the signal for feverish ac ity by oll men in this vicinity, and at the present time this field markets about 25,000 barrels of high grade oil per month. OU Leasing Applications Nomerous. The discovery of, oil at Osage brought with it immediate and con ued activity under the leasing act and to date more than 2,000 applica ms for oll and gas prospecting per. nits have been filed. A considerable number of permits were undoubtedls of their permits valuable, and the de partmental regulations under Section 20 of tHe act obviously redounds to the advantage of these speculators and against the interests of good faith agricultural settlers. No inconsiderabl: number of applications for coal pros pecting permits have been filed for nds chiefly in the vicinity of Gillette Campbell county Mhese of! and gas applications are pread across the district from the southeast to the northwest corners 0° eston county, along the west and north sides of Crook county, and also include small isolated areas in north ern and southern Campbell county. A large number of permits have been is sued it is quite reasonable to ex pect t the spring of 1922 will wit ness a considerable amount of explora }tory operations, and judging from geo. jlogical reports and maps issued by the istate geologist, and federal petroleum and coal reservations, these operations are likely to be followed by impor- tant discoveries, it being unreasonable conclude that the ofl production an Baked Chicken Dinner Saturday Evening Wyatt Cafeteria Temporarily Back to Pre-War Prices 129 East Second St. DAY PRICES Fresh Ham, whole or hal Pork Chops. Shoulder Lamb Chops ... Electric Clothes Washer Buy the machine in which you may wash ALL your clothes, from the heaviest of bed clothes to the fin- est of crepe de chines and laces. 30c Special for Satur- day and Monday Don’t forget those Swift Premium Hams. Every family should have one at $2.50 to $3.30 each. The machine which washes by a gentle dipping up and down in hot soapy suds and does away entirely with the wear and tear of rubbing clothes. During the Present Special Sale at the Special Price of $119.75 You Effect a Saving Of $50.25 Fresh Eggs, doz_.._:.._25¢ Best Creamery Butter, per Ib . .-—38e Swift’s Premium Ham, family size, lb__-..33c 10 tbs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening. Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. In Buying 90c Natrona Power Phone 69 DISPLAY WINDOW