Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922. ——— ee CONTRACT FOR BOLTON CREEK | PIPELINE AWARDED, TO OPEN PRODUCTION OF GOOD FIELD A contract has been let an diately on a pipeline from Bo when completed will open to field in the state not now having an outlet. This line will sonsist of 6-inch pipe and will be 32 miles in length, will be t+.ilt by the newly organized Bolton Oil com- pany, composed of somo of the lead- ing oll men and financiers of this city, Denver and Los Angeles and wil! have ample capital to carry the project to successful completion. Preliminary surve: have been made, the right of way arranged for, and it is expected that the carrier which will serve tue entire Bolton Creek and Bates Park district will be in operation within sixty days after starting actual work of construction. GENERAL GHEN ADVOCATES NEW CHINESE UNION WAICHOW, China, Aug. 14—{By ‘The Associated Press)—General Chen Chiung Ming, south China's powerful military leader who’ overthrew Sun Yat Sen, has declared emphatically for re-unification of China and the re- drafting of China's constitution on the Mes of that of the United States of America, General Chen, who stands out as the dominant leader of the south since Sun Yat Sen's flight from Canton two é¢ays ago, made his pronouncement of policy at his headquarters here on Hundred Flower island, in an inter- view granted to The Associated Press, his first and only interview since he sprang into the limelight last June. The man who is gradually gather- ing the reins of control of the Can- ton government into his nands still firmly refuses to move from his home elty of Waichow to Caton, or to pro- ceed northward at present. In de- claring for a new constitution, Gen- eral Chen said that it would follow the American form, giving the differ- ent provinces a greater measure of autonomy, and should depart from the present idea of centralization, which Jeans more to the French sty! HONG KONG, Aug. 14—{By The Associated Press}—Sun Yat Sen, de- posed president of the southern re- public at Canton, who arrived here ‘Thursday from Canton aboard a British gunboat, before leavi for Shanghal, telegraphed to the British consul general at Canton, thanking him for his helpful service in arrang: ing Sun’s passage from Canton to Hong Kong. Sun boarded the steam- ship Empress of Russia for Shanghai later in the day. TIEN ISIN, Aug. 14—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The Tien Tsin ‘Times, commenting editorially today on the development in the political situation in China, declares that the prospects for improvement in the country’s con- dition are more remote now than two months ago when Ii Yuen Hung as- sumed the presidency. The newspaper asserts that the nation is in the grasp of the militar- ists who insist on retaining thelr pow- er. President Li, the paper contends, has been betrayed and deserted by those, who, but a few weeks ago, urged him to resume the presidency ef the republic. Naming Wu Pet-Fu and Tsao Kun, two of China’s most powerful military leaders, and others, the Times says: “Hypocritical]y asserting thelr in- tention to ebstain from interfering in politics, they are defying and obstruct- ing tHe president in a manner which soon must render his retention of of- tice impossible,” Concerning parliament, which has been: in session for two weeks now, the Times says: "It is disorganized and distracted by factional jealousies and is appar- ently incapable of performing any con- structive work." The Times question whether China will be financially able to regain Shangtung under the terms of the treaty negotiated by China and Japan at the Washington conference, These torms require China to reimburse Ja- pen for the teransfer of China of thu, Tsing Tao-Tsinanfu railroad and oth- er properties in the province. The ‘Times says that in addition to the China treasury notes secured on| the railway, China wlil owe millions $n cash which will be unavailable. PEKING, Aug. 14—(By The Asso- elated Press.)—China’s prospects for @ stable government have been. weak- ened by the inactivity of parliament and the advent at Shanghal, of Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of south China, according to Chinese oftictals | in close touch with the present polit-} ical situation. Sun's move northward from Canton coming suddenly and unexpectedly as it did, has arousef anxiety in par- liament and the advent of Chinese of- ficlals in close touch with the pres- ent political situation. Sun's move northward from Can- ton, coming suddenly and unexpect- edly as it did) has aroused anxiety in-parlamentary circles. Despite the defeat administered him by General Chen Chiung-Ming and the subsequent | capitulation of the south China gov- ernment, Sun continues to loom as a formidable obstacle in the path of the movement to reunite China and one sovernment at Peking. Official Pe- King fs awaiting Sun's next step with Pronounced concern. Te tg feared that with Sun nearer the capftal he will likely induce the | Cantonese members of parllement to} Temein absent with the result that | Derliament, without a quorum present ‘will be unable to pass Pyesident -Li | YuanHung's measures or adopt a! Dermsnent senstitution, id work will be started imme- lton Creek to this city which market the largest producing Temporary headquarters of the new company have been established at the; offices of the Iowa-Wyoming compen; | In the Consolidated Royalty building until more spacious quarters can be! had and contracts for the various parts of construction are being let from that place.. The Bolton Creek field was proved on January 13, 1930, by the Polson Spider Bolton syndicate which was laver incorporated as the Iowa, Wyo- ‘ning Ofl company. There are at pres- ®nt 10 producing wells in the field ith a combined output estimated at 2,500 barrels daily and two more érill-| ing witch are-nearing ‘the sand. The} wells have such a high pressuré that| has been impossible to completely cap them in and considerable of] hae been going to waste for some time. A power station has been installed in) the field and all wells are now being placed on pumps so that the produe- tion can bs turned into the pipeline as scon as it ts completed. A contract has beor, let for two 10,000 barrel storage tanks which wil! the field. ae ea Tho entire output of the field has been contracted to the Midwest Re- fing company at a price said to be wiry advantageous to the operators. The oll ty of paraffine base, having a gravity of 32.8 and carrying 27 per cent gasoline content. This line will be of advantage not} onty to operators in Bolton Creek but| will also be extended es production is assured to the Bates Park, Spindle Top, Mellum and other fields of zhat| district and will furnish a greater in- centive for the development of that entire territory. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM LAID AT REST TODAY: The funeral of Fred Short, 20 years old, who was Killed early Saturday morning on the top of Seven Mile hi), when the truck he was driving turned over an embankment and crushed him, was held at 11 o’clock this morning from the Shaffer-Gay ehapel, the Rey. L. E. Carter perform- ing tle ceremony. The relatives of the deceased are a wife in Kansas. who was unable to reach here owing to strike conéjittons; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Short, a brother, George Jr., two sis- tere, Helen and Jessie. Young Short had gone out to Pine |Appointment Announced by} CONNELL WILL HEAD DELEGATES TD LEGION MEET State Commander Tonkin Alcng With Other Selections. ‘The chairman of the Wyoming) Gsiegation of the American Legion to! |the national convention at New Orleans, was conferred recently on Dr. J. F. O'Donned, of this city, whose ac j tivities in the local post and at the) state convention have been marked by | their energies. The appointment was) made Saturday by Dr. A. B. Tonkin whose position as State health officer) necessitated his presence in Casper at | that time Dr. Tonkin is state com mander of the American, Legion. | He also issued other appointments | to state positions in the ex-service men’s organization. Joseph Dixon, ac- tive in the Legion at Basin, was named new state chaplain, and Dr. T. C. Fitsgerald, of Torrington, received for the second term, the position as| rman of the Wyoming American ization committed. ‘ Dr. Tonkin announced that he) will probably name Adolph Kerr of) Sheridan, to suessed E. J. Goppert of Cody, to the office of vico-commander. | Mr. Goppert’s candidacy for the of- fice of county attorney at Cody does not permit of his holding an executive office in the American Legion. The commander loft yesterday after. noon for the Big Horn mountains| where he will pay his respects to the Boy Scouts encamped there, and fur- nish the state with a complete report | on the health conditions prevalent in the camp. While in the city, Dr. Ton- kin; was the guest of T. C. Tonkin, general manager of the Casper Sup- ply Co. The local supply executive, | is Dr. Tonkin’s brother. While in Casper, the commander | conferred with D. W. Ogilbec, retiring state commander, and with W. J. ‘Wehrl', state adjutant, upon mattors} pertaining to the coming convention, the activities and marked success of the George Vroman post, and upon the qualifications of the newly«p pointed candidates. WYOMING REO GROSS CHAPTERS 10 MEET IN DOUGLAS SEPT. 11 ‘The local Red Cross chapter has re. ceived notice of the state conference! Mountain with Ray Jennings for » ride. On the return Jennings stopped the truck 1 fix the chains at the back end. A car with giariny headlights came into view ana Short attempted }to turn out of the way. The rear wheels slid owing to loose dirt and the truck turned over. Jennings was unable to extricate the injured man and came to town to| get assistance. terval. Short died in the in. >. Jewelry and water reparring by ex: pert workmen. All work guaranteea|Mr. Waltr Davidson, manager, central division, A. R. C., Chicago, and other Red Cross Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. 0S Bldg, 25-8 — Subscribe for the Trfbune and ley for every 50c Siz DR. PEP’S PRICES Pape’s Diepepsin____5ic Freezone —..___...._30c Gets It ............ B80c Corn Plasters.__ —15c¢ Mavis Manicure Sets .2.....,....___ $1.75 Stearns’ Tonie_.__.$1.00 Lemon Cream ..........85¢ WHY PAY MORE? Phone 18 Prices Third door above PEP’S NEWS DEPOT. Every are Day Regular The- National Bank of Commerce is Next Door. Boizce CANDY NEVIN’S MIXED 35c Per Ib. CAMELS ‘LUCKY STRIKES CHESTERFIELD PRINCE ALBERT uw 6 15¢ CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS ON SALE AT PEP’S NO. 3 of all) Wyoming Red Cross: chapters) {to be held in Douglas, Wyo., on Sep- | tember 11. | This is the same week as the state \fair at Douglas and it is expected! |that this year’s conference will be |the. largest ever held in the state, | The Red Cross is also having a large ‘exhibit at the fair this year. The local chapter asks that all ™embers of the Red Cross who antici- | pate being in Douglas during the state fair week attend the Red Cross con- ference on Monday, September 11. prominent speak. people will Mect Moe the Smokehouse. be Casper Daily Cribune CASPER ICE & STORAGE CATERS TO ENJOYMENT OF AUTOMOBILE TOURIST Through the courtesy of the Cas per Ice and Cold Storage company and the Casper Dairy and Ice Cream company, the Casper tou camp is now equipped with a large storage ice box and a pientiful sup- ply of ice for all travelers. The box which was furnished by the Sas. per Dairy is large enough that tour. ists can keep perishable food sup- plies over night and have plenty of ice to fill their commissary boxes on leaving the camp when ready to say good bye to-Casper. The ice wil! be furnished without charge by Mr. Bub> and he was assured the Mo tor club that a supply will be on band at all times. This is an indication of the inte-- est taken in the Casper tourist camp by individual businéss men several of whom have added substantial equipment to the camp. The Moter club hopes to be able to accept aim- r courtesies from time to time from Casper business men. Any one having discardeded porch furni ture will render the club a service by placing same at the disposal of the caretaker at the camp. A total of 2,348 automobile parties more than the aggregate for the en- tre season last year, have atopped at the tourist camp to date and all are loud in their praise of treatment on coitveniences found here. Mo tor club records show that these visitors have spent $31,000 in Cas- per, not taking into account the thousands who pass through here and stop at hotels. Two hundred ninety-three cars car- rying 1,083 stopped at the camp dur- ing the past week. They spent $2,850.32 with Casper merchants. The state of Nebraska continues to hold the lead with the greatest num- ber of cars passing through Caspe during the past week, 43 cars regis tered from Nebraska, 31 from Kan. | sas and 29 from Colorado, During the past week commit- tees from the Motor club have erect- ed additional signs on East “Xellow. | stone and South Durbin. The Dur | bin street signs now extend practt, cally to the tourist camp from Sec: ond street. A sign hes been erected on the Atall good Druggists. DRUG SUNDRIES AND TOILET ARTICLES Asthmador —..__....55c Thoro Oc Cascara —........___1Bc Pepsin Syrup__.___55c 188 South Center St. Fourth door above-the Alley. CHOCOLATES NEVIN’S HAND-DIPPED GILLETTE BLADES % doz. 38c, 1 doz. 75c PEPSODENT _____________35¢ PHREECO. = os | AOe Every Day—Every Week Charlie PEP cuts the the price on Pills Bandoline +250 Doan’s Pilla__.__65c¢ Nolo 80 Nuxated Iron $1.00 Ayer’s Tissue Builder 80c Zinc Oxide...—... 15¢ PRICES TALK FAST | i 4 65c Per Ib. PAGE FIVE NORTH CASPER MEETING SET WEDNESDAY NIGHT 2 THREE INJURED == IN AUTO GRASH NORTH OF CITY = Driver Loses Control of Car in Passing Truck and Vic- tims Are Brought to Hospital. general po be held in Yellowstone highway about 15 miles west of Casper at the site of a re- ent automobile accident. The sign reads. “Be Caroful — Don't Get Hurt” with an arrow which pot: to the remains of the destroyed au tomobile ng the week of August 14 a compiittes from the Motor elub will clear. out the spring under the bridge on the Alcova road near Bes semer Bend. Preparation has been around ‘the spring and place a large barrel in the out- let of the spring. Those who know of this spring stete that the water is excellent PaO EASES (aah a { SUMEVREWG RIN FOR NEW COUNTY wicuwny "cere Storm Duri Sufferers Are Extended Help Another auto accident, concerning the cause of which variqus versions} | have been given, occurred about thr miles out on the Salt Creek pavement at 1:80 Sunday morning, resulting in A record tending . ex addit ton. the injury’ef three men. again strikes the st “—By F NEEDED FOR TEACHERS.| A party of four, who are employed bates being made today Py chartered Rooms for the school teachers of|at the pumping station betwe t iia alin and China Casper, who are arriving rather fast are greatly needed, and the local Y. W. C. A. is co-operating with the teachers in securing these, Any per sons having rooms for hent are re- \Creek and Casper, were ning jthere in @ Dodge touring car. A , cording to reporte the river swerved tat the car in order to avoid a truck that |ar was making its way Into Casper. Con- f to phone the Y. W. C. A. at| trol of the car was Jost by striking a,° Many requests for board and|ditoh, and it turned over, being in a (Casper, . room have been received from the! badly damaged condition as a result | = SS nen scription If teachers also, Parties in two Fords coming toward | Meet me at the Smokebouse. re the fund be. ’ Hong Kong the relief whieh the total sut setved to approx OCKED EM COLD All last week with our sale of 150 uncalled for suits from the National Tailors and M. Barn and Company SATURDAY’S EXPRESS BROUGHT US AN ADDITIONAL National Tailors 100 Suits #: $47.00 Values Up to $35 —Today’s Best News Sale of the entire stock uncalled for Suits from the old reliable hand- tailored House of : TAILORED TO MEASURE BY e-Brun n N AND COMPANY , CHICAGO Shay SCHOENBRU VALUES TO $50; FOR | VALUES TO $68; FOR 894% 599.5 We earnestly ask you to look over the very best values ever offered in Casper in men’s suits. All sizes from 32 up to 54. CLOTHING 249 South Center Street