Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR x VATHEMANIAG ON SECTION 8 ed from Page One.) comprehended with or appll- sible things. may more in- petroleum w telligently pote applied guide A Ch in be placed man beings— f of the popu- The nd 1,167 miles y York City Oll cast upon the water will calm a raging sea. A film of oll one ten n inch thick 8 suftt nated, to ac: The area of 100,000 mp of of 2. years was ex- burn, 54 nt it would hausted. Had a beacon consuming ten barrels gf of] dally, with the petroleum content of section 36 available as {ts fuel, been lighted when King Tutenkhamen of Egypt was placed in his tomb, and it had burned continuously its glare still would be {Illuminating the labors of the sclent! houls who are ravag- ing the tomb and there would re- main suffi 1 to keep it burn- ing 500 years Had a tank containing the petro: Joum of section 36 been tapped the day of the crucifixi h a faucet with f gallon per had con- am e still would and thi would remain in the tank sufficient petroleum to feed the stream an- other decade. To drain such a tank a pump with a capacity of ten ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH OULPHU t of the skin, even i 1, can be quickly overcome by a lttle Menthc Sulphur, says Becauge of its erties, this stantly bring tion, soothe right up and le smooth. seldom ment a from sk jer of Rowle any good druggist col Adv digfig: able should | The gallons per minute would have to be operated continuously 190 years. A pipe line with a capacity of one gallon per foot would have to be | 189,000 miles in length to hold the petroleum of section 36. Such a Pipe line would encircle the earth at the equator nearly nine times. If petroleum were turned into such | a pipe line at velocity of one foot | per second, 31 years 25 days would | elapse before the first of the flow emerged from the discharge end of the | One-ha’ £ or more of Salt Creek pe- troleum is sata to be gasoline. A “flivver” will run 20 miles on a gal- lon of gasoline. There is sufficient gasoline in section 36 to drive a | fivver 10,000,000,000 miles. The maximum speed of a flivver ts 40 miles an hour. The gasoline in sec- tion 36 would prope! a filyver at | maximum speed 29,680 years, The distance from earth to sun {s 91,000, 000 miles, from earth to moon 237, 000 miles. There is enough gasoline in nection 86 to drive a fllvver a dls- tance equal to 55 round trips be- tween earth and sun, or 21,092 round trips between earth and moon. On the gasoline in section 26 a filv- ver could travel 400,000 times around earth at the equator. Consider the gasoline in section 36 in application to a motorcy . which will make 50 miles on a gallon of The gallon in section 36 | 1a drive a motorcycle 1,000,000 | 3 around earth at the equator— | a distance of 25,000,000,000 ] | | | | Traveling at 60 miles an ho motorcycle would have to be in con- tinuous motion for 47,350 years to cover that distance. The length of the Lincoln Highway ts approximate- | ly 8,500 miles. The gasoline in soc- 36 would supply a motorc: during 7,149,000 trips over the Lin- coln highway If the Journey were to begin today and the machine kept in continuous motion at 60 miles an hour, on the last trip it would reach Cheyenne March D. 10 of the year 49453. There are 208,000 mo- torcycles in the United States. fhere is sufficient gasoline in sec- tion 36 to provide each of them a fuel supply of 2,404 gallons. This is enough to drive each of the 208,000 motorcycles 120,200 miles, a distance equal to 34 trips over the Lincoln e the United States The gaso- e are in automobiles. 10,5 line In section-36 would provide each 00,01 of these 41 gallons. If the average gasoline consumption of these ma- chines were 12 miles per gallon, that supply would propel each of the 10,- 500,000 cars 500 miles. The gasoline in section 36 would supply every fill- ing station in the United States for more than two weeks, There are In Wyoming 27,000 automobiles. Light cars predominate and the average mileage per gallon of gasoline prob- ak is 15 or-better.. There is enough in section 26 to : tomobile in W oline gallons, approximately car loads each. This gasolir each automobile in t 0 miles. Maintaining « so Wyoming be- gasoline a speed of 30 m the automobil would travel one year, fore they exhausted cor of gection 36. At 22 cents a gallon, the gasoline content of section 36—five hundred millions of gallons—would sell for $110,000,000. BELKNAP CASE MAY BE SOLVED (Continued from Page One.) Lead, that the slayer may be appre hended. In/the papers of Andrew Rolando in ten di the slaying of Father Belknap, are some letters from a girl named Kolm or Colm, at Virden, with whom he cor responded. ‘There also is a note book in which entries were made that in dicated he had visited Virden several times. ‘The papers are in the hands of th sheriff at Lead. to be antagonistic to the Catholic church. These facts led Mrs. John BE. Wagner of Dubuque, sister of Father Belknap, to write a letter to Mrs. Johanna Vraniak, mother of the missing priest, enclcsing a do- scription of Rolando, who disappeare1 from Lead the morning Father Belk nap was killed. A country-wide search’ was made for him without success. JOE MARTEL, 78, DIES | AT FAMILY HOME HERE Joe Martel, 78 years of age, died at 5 p. m. yesterday at the family home, eral will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow from St. Anthony's Cath olic church, The Rev. Father Mullin will perform the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. James Byer, the nephew. and niece of the deceased, are the only surviving relatives in this vicinity, who is sought in connection with the | Rolando was known | |} to Governor Ri EMERSON STILL DEFIANT, REPORT (Continued from Page One.) mitted sny communication whatso- ever to the Senate reyucsting the con- firmation cf your appaintment as state engineer, yo. yithout consult- lng the governor end without his knoi+Gge, allowed to be ev} mitted to the Senate at 3 ocloci: in the morn ing your commission for confirmation Such action on yeur part wna ext: erd:nary and unprecedented and sub. versive of all orderty r:ocedure, and constituted a fingrant tench of good behavior which was detrimental to the} Public service. If tolerated by the executive it would establish a preced- ent that would place a premium upon Sross insubordination and lead other appointive officers in the future when moved by the desire, to retain office, regariless of the wishes of the np. Pointive power, to follow your exam Pla, not only by exceeding their own authority and attempting to force th hand of the governor, but by bod! Presuming, ou have done, to exe: clse the power of the governor to com Municate executive appointments to the Senate. This method you instituted by submitting direct from your office to the Senate your com mission for yonr appointed, acted upon without even discussing the matter with the governor, is so remarkable tt tolerated. “By your failure to observe the pro- Der respect that is due to tne office of governor you have destroyed your ‘usefulness as a public officer and made it wholly impossible for you and ‘the executive to work {n harmony The establ'shment of such a precedent as this would tend to destroy the e: Nlotency of the government by leading other appointive officers to seek sim iMarly devious methods prejudicial to the we'fare of the state of retaining office regardless of the wishes of the appointive power: “The services which you rendered the Stata in the capacity a state engineer have not been ignored by me, and it may not be amiss to say, indeed, that requests for your @ppointment, cmanating from yourself and your friends, wer not without thelr weight with me, but these facts serve on y to render your offense tl more serious. The affront which you have offered leaves me no course but to take this actiion removing you. “Very truly yours, “WILLIAM B, ROSS Governor.” the following t it cannot be safely imerson sent Honorable William rnor, Bu My dear Sir: communicat of March 13th, suming to remove mo from the office of st acknowledged. “To answer briefly I would advise that I am unab‘e to ascertafn how the confirmation of my ad intertr pointment by the Senate of the § teenth legisiature cou d be con As insubordination or breach of behavior upon my part. For nearl two years of my present six-year te. of appointment by former Governor Robert D. Carey I have held the office of the state «mgineer, and have served the interests of the state with d'¥ B, Ross, Gov Your ne. on m te angir have} to the{“lways ready to extend to 3 reply | summarily | Che Casper Dally gence and to the best of my abilly. | therefore feel that I was clearly en- titled to the consideration of the con- firmation of my appointment by the Senato at the session next following the date of same. When the Senate| | Was not able, upon repeated request, | |to have my name presented in the customary manner request was made to me on the last night of the scss!on for my commission, and it would sein jthat the Senate was on!y exercising | the prerogatives vested in that body} by the constitution when confirmation | | was given. | “It may not be amiss at this time | |to state that I have recent y refused | |attractive offers in other capacities | than state engineer, believing that by reason of my intimate knowledge of |certain special and tmportant 1a- | takings now before thie office, I couid {complete same to bette: advantage than a new appointes. “Feeling as I do in these several | matters, and believing that the sec | tion of the statutes referred to in your ; communication does not apply to my | Position as state engineer in the cir cumstances that exist, by reason of the evident intent and meaning of the | state constitution as tr refers to this | office, and further believing that the Public interest would n be best served by a change at this time, I | Shall await the outcome of a prope |legal proceeding that wil direct ac: {tion upon my pert as to wh {not I should relinquish office “However these matters may be, I can assure you that if. and so long I may remain ¢n office, I will-be pu hearty cooperation in connectton with the im. portant work of this department. ‘Whenever I may leave the office it Will be my intent to leave it to my | essor in a manner that will b serve the interest of the stata “Respectfully yours, “Frank C. Emerson, “State Engineer, —_ Only three people know the pass-| word of the Tower of London, and they are the king, the lord mayor and| the const: le. The password !a sent to the lord mayor quarter’y by his mia- jest: It is merely a surv: {old custom. Cridune SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY AN SLEIGHT-OF-HAND TRICKS FEATURE SHOW AT RIALTO A double attraction was given at the Rialto theater last night and will be repeated again tonight as well as in the afternoon. Ethel Clayton is tie star in a splendid photoplay, ‘For the Defense,” and T. Jones Jr., captivates and astonishes his audience with tricks of magic. Mr. Jones appears in person, “For the Defense” is a photodrama which deals with the power of hypno- tism. Dr. Kasimir, an unscrupulous hypnotist who has many persons in his power and who {s suspected of be- ing a professional blackmailer, is in- strumental in bringing back the voice’ of a beautiful singer. His infatuation for her leads him to place her fn his HEALING CREAM STOPS GATARRA Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nostrils Cleared. If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it/ penetrate through every alr passage of your head and membranes. In stant rellef. How good clear. it feels. Your head is Your nostrils are open: You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh ld like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure,—Advertisement. The nie cathartic-laxative physic yur bowels when you h: Headache | | Colds D is candy to oBs Cascarets, will empty two tonight your vels com- MOOSE AU. Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Brome oe Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as & attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature ‘Saturday, Prizes for Everybody. Orche WATCH FO — rut, YS 4 43 “DOWN Also Norma Talmadge in Heading a The drama vf wondering Pathe News Topics ST ARTING FR CH LAST TIMES TODAY LEWIS STONE “THE DANGEROUS AGE” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUSTER KEATO. —In— “THE BALLOONATIC” KATHERINE McDONALD IN “HEROES AND HUSBAND3” ARLES CHAPLIN In “THE PILGRIM” Star Cast In men and wondering women. l te 11 10c and 40¢ IDAY, MARCH 23 LAST TIMES TODAY MARY PICKFORD BDC yl “THE LOVE LIGHT” —Also— HAROLD LLOYD ria, “ASK FATHER” chests dee Friday and Saturday EARLE WILLIAMS AND RODOLPH VALENTINO IN “THE ROGUE'S ROMANCE” FULL oO’ Evening 7 Mati eo 2 GRAND ANNUAL St. Patrick’s Day Ball Entertainment. ccf ESPANA OE a LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Revue of Revues Company Presenting the Big Hawaiian Novelty “A Trip to Honolulu” With Extraordinary Vaudeville Features Including THE POPULAR LYRIC QUARTETTE Also Irvin V. Willat’s-Wonderful Photoplay STARTING FRIDAY The Side-Splitting Farce Comedy “LAUGHS AND LADIES” A Roar—a Yell—a Scream Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 “STEP LIVELY” A MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY CHORUS IN STRIKING NUMBERS DAVE BURT—THE COMEDY HIT CHUCK WILSON—-TENOR SONGSTER HENRY BAUTISTA—MUSICAL NOVELTY ALSO FEATURE PICTURE . For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver tely vy rendid, morning and you will feel “They work while you rets never st'r you up alts, Pills, Calomel, or only ten cents a box lascarets too.—Adver: tiseme DITORIUM March 17 All New estra. R DETAILS HOME” “By Right of Purchase” 10c and 40c PEP Power when he finds that she is to be married to another. | His murder during the very hour at! which she {s visiting him, many clues’ that point to an unfortunate girl as the murderess, and the final revela-| tion of the real facts in the case, make} 8 Evipping plot that holds the inter-| est. T. Jones Jr. offers several minutes! of clever entertainment. Mr. Jones is| & humorist as well as a sleight-of-| hand artist and in this dual role is able to prevent any drag in his per-| formance. ‘Trick after trick follows In_rapid succession. | Mr. Jones will offer a complete change of program this evening. | MISS EAN AGAIN PROVES, SHE IS GREAT ARTIST Priscilla Dean scores again. time it is the Hobart Henley This} Univer. OZ. ZEEE Trial.” Le ep | ticsses whose chief claim to fame {s| Appearing 3:30 Matinee Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 Life," an adaptation of one Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous| novels, starting at the Wyoming theater today, After viewing some of the “guff” and forced dramas starring some ac-| a pretty fate it is a pleasurable relief to see this powerful emotional actress in a real play. Miss Dean wins out through sheer merit and we have no hesitancy in saying that she 1s one of the few players really entitled to the designation of “actress.” In “The Flame of Life” she gives a vivid portrayal of an English girl slate picker during the dayg when the entire laboring class was looked upon by thefr so-called betters as “the scum of the earth.” Robert Ellis is magnificent tn the chief male lead while Wallace Beery does his villainous stuff in his usual excellent manner. Others in the cast include Kathryn McGuire, Fred Koh- ler, Beatrice Burnham, Emmett King, Frankie Le | | | a ee ee nie «se a eee THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923, sal-Jewel production, “The Fiame of| Pennell, Dorothy Hagen and Evelyn of| McCoy. Heater and cook stove very a Graham-Shiexis Furniture Co, Relieves Headache je away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard; Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” Get Musterole at store. 38.8 65e, jars & tubesrnoepinal ise 5, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER INAS —Also— CAMEO COMEDY—“OH SISTER” DOUBLE ATTRACTION ETHEL CLAYTON “FOR THE. DEFENSE” The story of a beautif, she did not commit. cleared, formad ul society girl who confesses to a murder Why she does so, aring and thrilling mystery drama. Written by Elmer Rice, author and how she is finally of the famous stage play, “On SNAPSHOTS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION T. JONES, JR. In New and Novel Feats of Legerdemain. presents PRISCILLA and 7:30 and 9:30 Evenings. 10c and 40c Carl Laemmle and ih Great Cast >. ina remarkable pictiurization of oné of the best navels 3: PRANGES HODGSON BURNETS” ee, eS SEN 7 and9 10¢ and 40c