Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. WYOMING REFINING FOR ALL OIL PRODUCED IN STATE ADVOGATED Lower House of Legislature Passes Memorial to Congress and Interior Secretary Requesting Federal Aid in Preventing Shipments. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29.—(Special to The Tribune.) «The house of the Wyoming legislature, sitting as a com- mittee of the whole, approved for passage J. D. Woodruff’s house joint resolution No. 2, memorializing congress and the secretary of the interior to provide that petroleum produced from federal leased lands in Wyoming be refined within the boundaries of Wyoming, and then] ed to be common carriers, and a pub XiMlle4 Woodruff's House Bill 31, re-| lic utility and subject to all laws, quiring that petroleum produced from | rules and regulations relating to com- state leased lands in Wyoming be re-| mon carriers and put utiities, In fined within the boundaries of Wyo-|so far as the same may be applicable ming. This procedure was hardly as thereto.” inconsistent as is indicated by the SWuEIEeE MR Fe bald statement of the bare facts. House Bill 31 was not killed because the committee believed that sauce for By RAY G. MARSHALL, the federal government goose was not also sauce for the Wyoming gander, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PEKING (By Mail to United Press.) but because it believed the Woodruff measure relating to petroleum from state lands to be impracticable and unworkable. LAter, it is anticipated, @ similar measure will be brought in and passed, the state, insofar as the House is concerned, thereby setting for the federal government an exam- —The last of those Russians who stubbornly refused to compromise with Sovietism and who hoped for a full return of a czar and the Russ’an church continue to stream into the larger cities of China. Without hope of immediate better- ment and without funds they are for ple which it desires the latter to fol- the most part taking refuge in de low in regard to petro‘eum coming from federal lands within the state, lapidated Chinese houses, as near the Russian Orthodox church. The new measure probably will be brought in by L. A. Miller, the Demo- It is estimated that after the Inst Soviet drive on Viadivostok fully 150,- cratic floor leader. ‘The resolution requesting the fed- 000 of these Czarists, many of them Prominent figures in an early day in eral government to require that oil from federal lands in Wyoming be refined within Wyoming contains a Petrograd and Moscow social circles, fled. Hundreds have come to Peking, while thousands of others have en- criticism of the Teapot Dome naval reserve lease to the Sinclair interests. tered the Manchurian ports of Dairen and Antung,. The bulk of the refugees ‘Tho resolution follows: "Bo tt Resolved. by the House of Representatives of the State of Wyo- ming, the Senate concurring, that Congress of the United States and the Secretary of the Interior be memor- falized as follows: Whereas, in the granting of what $ ww he ‘eapot Dome Ot) 2 enor ot lands in weaning: the|Rowever have gono to Harbin. ‘Thelr Secretary of the Interior inserted in| Presence makes a difficult problem said lease a clause to the effect that | fr China. the ofl produced from maid lands| Soviet Russia declares all “White” should be transported by pipe line| ‘© be enemies tn ono breath and wel- to Kansas City for refining purposes, | Comes them back to Russia in anoth. and er. Moscow issues a deccree of am “Whereas, such action was highly | Nesty and at the samo time serves no detrimental to Wyoming in that one| tice on China to drive the “Whites” of its most important natural re-| Ut because they are plotting to over- sources is thus to be diverted to the| throw the Moscow government. industrial development of the foreign| Just how these people would storm state with the result that Kansas City | the forta of Russia, the Soviets do not say. They are unarmed, impoverish- ed and underfed. Litt'e by little they are bartering for the sale of tho rem. nants of sables and jewels. that once made the Russian opera placer to talic about. For a sable coat that would be the center piece in a w Yor! shop window, women are getting $125 American currency. Jewels are being gets in addition to the city, with a sagrificed for proportionate prices. RebscRitescampeie cea consequent increased poputation, while the foreign state gots an indus- Red Tape Protects Old Cities’ Secret trial refining plant adding millions of Gollars to the taxable wealth of for- eign state, furnishing employment for labor, and adding to the upbufiding of the state, while Wyoming gets a mere hend@ful of men stationed in the ol! field to run the pumping plant at the Oil wells, and, “Whereas, crude of! from the Rost Soldier and other oll figs in Wm, By JOHN O'BRIEN Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS—French archeologists are up in arms against the administrative methods of the republican regime which have prevented the government froth accepting an American offer of several milion francs for searches in Carthage, the ancient city of Dido and Hannibal, now a suburb of the ing 1s also being, and about to be transported by pipe line to Omaha capital of the French colony Tunisia. The trouble comes from the fact and other foreign cities for refining purposes with lke deterimental re- that there are three departments con. cerned, the department of Fine Arts suits to Wyoming, and, “Whereas, the portion of royalties from such oll paid by the federal gov- ernment to Wyoming for this great natural resource {s fleeting and in- of Tunisia, the department of Fine Arts of France and the ministry of foreign affairs. They are unable to agree on the method of acceptance of the gift. significant {n comparison with the state refining the crude of] in Wyom- “Our administrative system ts not much more advanced than that of ing refineries, and, “Whereas, the refineries at Casper, at Laramie and other Wyoming cities demonstrate that Wyoming ofl can he ref’ned in Wyoming refineries with profit to producer, and to the untold development of the state, and, “Whereas, the continued gutting of ‘Wyoming for the up-bullding of other states to tho prejudice of Wyoming is certain to retard the growth and development of the State, “Now, therefore be it resotved, That the Congress of the United States be urged to make prov'sion| China,” said M. Bableon, director of that crude ofl producef! in Wyoming | the Medal bureau of the department for refining purposes on government|of Fine Arts, “American archeolo leases sha'l be refined in Wyoming| sists offer us twenty-five thousand refineries; and further that the Seo-| dollars a year for ten years, which retary of the Interior write into all | means a gift of several mil‘ion francs, for the purpose of pursuing re- searches in the old Punic city, In spite of the favorable report of our experts, the government has not been able to accept t#e offer because of a conflict between the various depart- nts. { ‘Meanwhile real estate speculators | are making fortunes down. there. Modern villas are spinging up on the site of some of the most historic pal- aces and prices aro soaring so that it Will be impossible in a few years to| acquire ground for investigations.” government leases a provision that the crude of] produced from such ground for inv Col. Roosevelt Tendered Post leases shall be refined in Wyoming refinertes, “Be it resolved, That a certified ‘copy of this memorial be sent our Senators and Representatives tn Con. grees, and to the Secretary of the In- terior, with the request that they use their efforts to accomplish the pur- pores heretn net forth,”* House Bill f1, the Woodruff mea- sure des'gned to require the refining in Wyoming of ofl taken from tands owned by the State of Wyoming, was as follows: “Section 1. That whenever any state lands shall be lensed for olf pur poses the lease shall bo granted only on condition that the ofl produced from such lands sha'l be refined at m refinery located within the State | sPbontan, CINCINNATI, Jun. | 28.— Colonel on fe eodore Roosevelt, assistant secre- ‘Section 2. That whenever airiaht | tary of the navy, will receive the of. of way may be granted or maintained | ter of @ post on the nationhl execu- ie Gnd across atate lands for pipe! tive committee of the disabled Amer. Of eee ot thee eae Ot mon ataon |fcan veterans, it was announced here r z as such right | Colonel Roosevelt will be asked to fill of way shall be onty'on the cond'tion| tne vacancy caused by the resiana-| pe the ofl transported to a refinery | tion of C. Lu. Mitchell of Washington, | located within ho State of Wyoming, witch was accente or on ra'lrond or other carrier for transportation to a refinery located | within the State of Wyoming. | “Section 3. That whenever a right | of way over private lands for a pipe line for the transportation of crude | off for refining purposes shall be} nequired or maintained through and! by right of eminent doma'n, it shall | be acquired or maintained only condition that the pipe line carry de ofl to a refinery located with'n State of Wyoming, where the of 11 be refined or to n ral other carrier for’ transporta- | Eorrhe “Section 4 AM pipe lines within the oming ere hereby deciar.! Etate of W: Rheumatic pain- relief! Congestion, inflamed tissues— then 4+ persistent pain. Apply Sloan's to break <4) up congestion, draw out inflammation () Sloan's Liniment umatism, braises Strains;:chest.colas’ Photo shows the body of Wallace ReM, celebrated screen star, being borne into the Los Angeles church where ft lay In state for the better part of a day while thousands came to pay final tribute—picture folk amd others, personal friends and admiring ‘fans.’ baffling illness following bis conquest of narcotic addiction. and without knowing that hs wife, to the world to quiet mounting rumor, and he is never coming backs.” Casper Sunday ogorning Cribune. Wally Reid Goes on Final ‘‘Location’”’ HOW ENGLAND SOLVED RAILROAD PROBLEM--FOUR GREAT SYSTEMS BY MILTON BRONNER. LONDON, Jan. 29.—Rallroads of | England, Wales and Scotland have just been amalgamated under the new railroad law into four great systems. Eighteen Inrge and many small railroads are included. The transfer and ama‘gamation took place January 1. The entire work will be completed by’ July. All Britain is lauding the new y, claiming it to be the most en- Ightened, progressive and fair rail- road Dill ever passed by a modern state, Unlike ‘the Esch-Cummin® bill in the states, the British bi has drawn commendation from rail- | road owners, employes and users alike. The bill was the direct outcome of England's experience during the war when the government took ovel tho roads. It aso a?med to compro- mise between owners who wanted complete control of the!r property and rad‘cals who wanted the roads nationalized. Eliminates Wasteful Competition. As passed by parliament the bill was designed to eliminate wasteful competition—cost of which had to be pald by the consumer—and to give control so as to provide for econmy, good service and cheapness. H’gh spot provistons of the bill: RATES: To regulate both passen- ger and frelght rates there isarate tribunal composed of a lawyer chatr- man, an expert representing the raflways and an expert re- presenting the business men, The main function {s from t'me to time to fix the standard charges. The standard revenue for each ra!lway group ts to be taken as the sum of its actual net revenues for 1913, The standard charges are to be fixed so as to enable each group railway to earn this standard rev- enue, plus § per cent on capital that may have been expended s!nce 1913. But receipt of this net revenue de pends upon the efficlency and sery- Ice given, If earn'ngs exceed the standard revenue, one-fifth of the excess is to go to the companies and fourth-fifths back to the public, HOW BRITISH RATLROADS HAVE BEEN AMALAGAMATED Under ‘the new railroad British rafiroads have amalgamated into theso companies: Southern Railway — Serving southern and western England. Have practical monopoly on Channel resorts and Continental boat trains. Mileage 2.200; equip- ment 2,270 locomotives, 10,604 passenger coaches and 33,433 freight cars, Great Western Rallway — Serves west and middle England, including such cities as Birming- ham, Bath, Br'sto', Manchester, Plymouth, Liverpool, ete, London, Midland and Scottish Ratlway—Serves of the 40 counties of England and most of Sootiand. Artery from coal ids. Owns 84 hotels and ship to northern Hurope. London and Northeastern Rail- law been four jorves eastern England otland, Monopoly on tex cities and on great port cltle of Tyne, Wear and es. Mile 000; equipm: 500 loco motives, 21,000 coaches and 300,- 000 freight cars. ~and stop that pain? ~kills pain{ This comprehensive story passed. 2 F. J. C. Pole (above) Manager of the New Great Western Railway of the British System, and R. L. Wedgewood, General Manager of the New London and Northeastern Railway. POSTS i ata eS OEE TE elther In reduced charges or im; proved facilit‘es, LABOR RELATIONS—Each rail- way 1s to have one or more councils consisting of company and employe representatives, Under th's arrange. ment ono railway counc!l and not more than five sectional railway councils, with local departmenta sommittees for the discussion of to. cal matters have been set up for nch railway group. They consider matters of rates of pay, hours of ‘When money's tight and work Is slack, ‘When bills are due and funds you Inck, To find the firms who'll lend you “jack” read CLASSY FIED The WantAd “Pa, Can America Learn From England? What's wrong with the railroads? i by Milton Bronner, tells how England solved the problem by passing an amalgamation act which is called one of the most enlightened railroad bills ever Can a somewhat similar solution be applied to American duty and conditions of service and kindred subjects, WAGES—Two tribunals are set up. First the Centrat Wages Board wth appeal available to the Na- tional Wages Board. The Central Wages Board is made up of eight | representatives of the companies and e'ght employes, four being named by the National Union of Rallwaymen, two by the Society of | Engineers and F’remen and two by | the Railwey Clerks Assoc‘ation,| The Nat'onal Wages Board is | made up of six representatives of Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and _ Pneumonia ustally start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Mésterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation, ane has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without eToes ruben wh fast it on with. ti First you will feel a ges hdty i the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then. a soothing, cooling sensation anc a fave Musterole hand foremergency ave Musterole lorem use. It may prevent lions illness, 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes Better than a mustard plaster IS YOUR SPINE IN LINE? Perfect alignment of the spine means perfect health, Imper- fect alignment means that one or more of the bones of the spine are out of the natural po- sition. This produces pressure on tho delicate nerves at the point where they leave the spine. Boc the nerve is pinched the brain cannot get the full amount of life force over It. Whatever part of the body this pinched nerve suppites Is bound to be weak and diseased, whether It is the heart, stom- ach, lungs, kidneys, etc., be- cause every cell in the body re- celves its life force over the nervous system and if the nerve is pinched this life force 1s de- creased, Chiropractic Adjustments will put your spine in line and health follows, Consultation and analysts - FREE Bring all your health: troubles te Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR Over White’s Grocery 112 East Second Street Phone 2220 Palmer School Graduate Dorothy Davenport Fixid had published When little Bill, Wally’s son, asked his mother where Daddy had gone, she said, ‘He's gone on | ter of labo: TOKIO, Jan. 29.—({By The Assocl- ated Press.)—Masano Hanihera, new- ‘y appointed ambassador to the United States, who sailed for San Francisco Saturday, has been in- tructed td resmue immigration nego- tiations with the American govern- ment, according to a statement made in the dfet by Viscount, Ushida, foreign minister. i: ‘Viscount Uchida, who. made the an- nouncement in reply to a question, said that Mr. Hanthara would resume Alameda Naval Offer Is Urged By Sec. Denby WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Secre- tary Denby and Representative Mac- Lafferty, republican, —_ California, urged the house naval committee to report legislation authorizing the navy department to accept as a gift 5,340 acres of land at Alameda, Cal., to be used as a great Pacif.c fleet base, Mr. Denby said the proposal had the full support of the administration and that the 1924 budget as approved by the president had contempiared the’ expenditure of $100,000 to begin work on the project. Atameda’s development, the secre- tary added, would not mean the abandonment of Mare Island, as a navy yard, the plan being to use Mare Island for repairing vessels. Reld died after weeks of his battle Location, the railway companies; six repro- sentatives of the employes (two from each of the unlons above men- tioned) and four from the users of the railways. One each of these is named by the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress, by the Co- SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1923 IMMIGRATION NEGOTIATIONS TO | BE RESUMED BY THE JAPANESE negotiations where they were inter- rupted between former Ambassador Shidchara and Roland W. Morris, | former ambassador to Japan, by the opening cf the Washington arms con. ference and the {liness of the Japan- ese diplomat. He added that detailed Instructions to Ambassador Hanihara stil were under consideration and coul@ not be disclosed at present. PNEUMOH.. VIEks vy 17 Million Jara Used Yearly The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 operative Union, by the Association of Britis’ Chambers of Commerce and by the Federation of British In- dustries, . This body {s to be presided over by 2 cha'rman named by the minis- FLYERS HELD BY NATIVES DELHI, India, Jan. 29.—A British alrplane operating against host'le warror tribes on the northwest! frontier of India was forced to land yesterday In the village of Jandola.| Two British officers in the machine were nade prisoners by the Jalal Khels_ tribesmen. Two other British officers fell into the hands of the) Mahsuds, a few days ago. Sila aS al | There's a new Rawle'gh man in| town. | Announcement I have taken over the barber shop in the Becklinger Building and earnestly solicit your patronage. Sam W. Cooner Basement elit “oad Building ; = Experienced auditors from the Audit Bureau of Circu- lations go over our records every year and check the figures we submit to adver- tisers' This data is fur- on— ‘nished in A. B. C. reports. There is no substitute for an A. B. 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