Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 5

. an apology, indemnities and the . Sie Clarence Wolfe has left for Okla- < : homa where he will spend a short ] ~~ G time visiting with relatives after | FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. CHINESE ASK companied by Herb Ladd of the sama | company, B. T. Becktel and, Edward McSheehy of the Mark Manufactur- | ing company of Chicago, left this | morning for Salt Creek where they | will spend the day on business. which he will go to his home in Illi nois to spend some time visiting with Che sper. Daily Cribune CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS GIVER DENVER, Colo,, June 8.—Capital punishment for crimss committed in ‘Colorado will be reduced to a mini his parents. mum during the afministration of Hy, ° . ‘ CAtee © Governor Wm. E. Sweet. Indemnities and Punishment of Nippon-|_ soreman savoses” wrt toons tor| Toe olovalo. executive, in a8 knowledging protests and criticisms Rawlins where he will spend a short | time visiting with John Mahoney. ese Commander Also Demanded in Connection With Boycott PEKING, June 8.—(By. The Associated Press.) —-The Chinese foreign office today sent a note to Tokio demanding 1 ’ punishment of the Japanese commander and his marines who shot down Chinese support- ers of a Japanese boycott at Changsha, province of Hunan, Donald H. Hubert ‘is a business| man of Chicago here for a few days. | M. J. Foley and M. W. Purcell are among the Casper Knights who will week end. eee William Edwards of the Producers June 2. The note demands the withdrawal of Japanes®é gun boats from Chang: sha, which is a treaty port on the Siang river; punishment of the Jap- nese commander and marines from the gunbeat Fushim{; indemnification for the families of Chinese who were shot down dyring the disorders; an official apology from the Japanese Be government, and guarantees from STAGNATION IN OIL INDUSTRY (Continued from Page One.) aid, had approximately 53,000,000 gallons of gasoline in storage on June 1 Many refiners have sold gasoline to Jobbers at less than production cost for wefks, Mr. James said, and it was unlikely that further price declines should result of the present aituation. He urged distributors to fill their empty storage tanks at once so that procuction might be continued, The present over supply of gasoline 4s largely accounted for by the unsea- ronable spring weather, it was anid. Cool days, spring snows, and !ong wet ape!ls throughout the country in April and May reduced automobile mileage to such an extent that the normal in- crease in| consumption anticipated in Na Sapetuction schedules each year was not forthcoming. The effect of the wintry April on gasoline demand is Mlustrated by the followng compari- son of production and consumption during the month. Daily average gasoling production April 20,634,756 gallons. Daily average gasoline consumption April 15,806,250 gallons, Daily excess production April 4,828,- 806 gallons Daily exerage export April 2,254,000 gallons. Daily average increase storage, 574,506 gallons. In spite of these figures, the produc- tion of crude continues to ‘ncrease from week to week accoréing to fig- ures published by the federal depart- ment of interior and the quewion fore- most in the industry is said/to center 4] @bout decreased production. The daily | eyerage crude oil production for the country for the week ended June 2, 4s given as 2,034,950 barrels an in- creare of 32,900 barrels daily aver the evious week and 584,060 | barrels In over the corresponding week of 1922. Personals | Mr. and Mrs. H. Ll. Swanson left Jast evening for their home in Den .ver after spending ja week here vis teaching during the school months. Miss Huff will spend her vacation here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huff. eee Mrs. Bugene Dunn and baby daugh ter, Jean Ann have left for Wilkes. Barre, Pa., whero they will spend several months visiting at the home of Mrs. Dunn’s parents. eee Miss Alice Mechling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mechling has re turned from Iowa where she has been studying dramatic art at Drake Uni versity. eee Miss Cora Likely and Miss Yeah Holloran will return tomorrow morn- ing on the Burlington from Notre Dame, Ind., where they have been at- tending St. Mary's college. eee The Misses Frances and Mary Mc Carthy, daughters of Eugene Mc Carthy, will return Saturday from Cheyenne where they have been at- tending the Holy Name academy, ° eee Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs Momer Allen of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, Allen will also visit with friends in Thermopolis before returning to their home. eee Miss Dorothy Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair, re turned from completing her ‘fresh man year at the University of Wyo- ming this morning. ‘ eee Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity who returned from the Univer: of morning include Wil Harry Ballard, Francis George Vandayeer. Dr. Arthur G. Crane, president of the University of Wyoming, arrived this morning from Laramie. He im- mediately took a trip to the Salt Creek field, having been desirous for some time of looking over the weat's greatest ofl source. Dr. Crane. will deliver the commencement address at the high school this evening. a and Refiners corporation spent a short time in Glenrock yesterday on business: eee F. C. Palmer weeks .here on Lake city. is spending a few business from Salt eee James K. Hardin left last evening on a short business trip to Denver and Cheyenne. eee Francis J. Kirk returned last eve- ning from a short business trip to Thermopolis. | eee G. F. Tisdale is spending the week end here visiting with friends. Methodist Children rising from his action communting sentence of John J. Jones, ne gro, from death on the gallows to life imprisonment, declared he would allow the death penalty to its | attend the Knights of Columbus con- How vention to be held in Kemmerer this @ a tions ago,| Spring from certain herbs| and barks to pu- rify the blood] Likewise, since 1826, such! herbs and bai have been carefully selected, proportioned scientifically and pre- Pared for that great blood purifier} 8. To serve beneficially from one generation to another suc- cessfully is a guarantee of its ef, fectiveness. Tho way we live and course only in the most ases. | | SETBACK BY GOVERNOR SWEET extreme “I can imagine some circumstances under which I would favor capita punishment,”” said Governor Sweet “These would be in the cases o idults who were proven guilty on un impeachable testimony which showe¢ that crimes had been premediatec and carried out along the lines o that _premediation.”* tired, listless feeling ENERA- sion, feol tired out, and hav x Yples' and boils. ay te It is 80 easy to -|Give nature a little help, and the best Sure way is to start with s. S. Stronger and more useful nerves depend on blood-power. 8. S. S. will improve your appetite and give you greater endurance, energy, strength, and a more youth- ful appearance, Mr. J. M. Mar, Los Angeles, Calif., writes! “Overwork occasioned @ com plaint which consisted of a tired feel. ing and pains in the back, that finall. exhausted all my str A advised me to take Ss. taking only several bottles tirely relieved.” Try it yourself. §. S. S. is sold eat, we can’t step from Winter into| Spring without purifying the blood unless we choose to suffer depres- Will Stage Pageant For Children’s Day| An especially interesting program | is to be presented next Sunday morn-| ing at 10:00 o'clock at the Methodist church, Second arid Durbin street, when the Sunday schoo! will hoid its annuml Children’s Day exercises. A program of songs and exercises is be ing prepared by the young people. A leading feature will be a pageant Phe Secret Whispered to the Child ‘Two young ladies of the church will appear on the program, Miss Beulah Bailey in connection with the pageant and Miss Alice Mechling, who has ben studying dramatic art.in Drake university and who will give a read ing. | The pastor will taptize childron early In the service and parents desir- ing to present their children for this crament should be present at _ 10 o'clock. There will not be any morning preaching service at 11 o'clock but the Sunday school and church will unite in one service in the annex at 10 a. m —And ¢ City Briefs Frank Kistler, Producers and Refiners corporation will arrive in a few days from Den- ver on a short business trip. ore president of the Harry Schwab of Denver {s spend- ing a few days here on business. enisiie Melvin M. Hawley is a Chicago business caller here or a few days. eee W. A. Reynolds arrived this morn- ing from Denver on a short business trip. eee George L. Spear is here for a few days from Portland, Ore. eee W. H. Cunningham fs spending a week here on business from Kansas City. cee P. B, Swain fs in the city on bus!- ness from Chicago. H. T. Davis is here for a few days from St. Louis. cee C. L. Hudson, purchasing agent for the Midwest Refining compan: Thats All It Did Do 'VERYBODY knows about the old oaken bucket that hung in the well—nobody has reason to believe that it ever did anything else. Every oil operator knows of valve cups that “just hang in the well” — doing indifferent work and for so short atime ff that frequent re-cuppin results in emaller profits ani costly unproductive effort. | When you re-cup, re-cup with Darcova. Loo! for the label which oil men have known for 15 years as a mark of the first composition valve cup—and the best. ® iting with Mr. Swanson’s brother, K. + A, Swanson. 5 ere c Mr. and Mrs. Charles ¢. Rusman I @nd daughter, Mary Jane, of Kansas v City, are visiting here for @ short ry time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. © H. Carson. } Yee I Sam Halley returned this morning t from Laramie were he has been at- tending the university. oe. « Miss Fredonia Huff has returned t from Thermopolis where she has been t : - . ~~ bE : BAKING POWDER 25° USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT Ounces for | ' SAME PRICE ha For over 30 years | K CG (more than a pound and a half fqr a quarter) KC at all good drug stores. The large size is more economical, Get a bot- tle today! $.S.$. makes you feel like yourself again £ In the Rialto Sample Coat Henning Block “OPEN ALL THE TIME” OUR CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL SPRING APPAREL FOR IS CREATING A SENSATION foe me] YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT! NATIONAL SPECIAL Missouri Strawberries 25c QUART RIALTO FRUIT CO. Theater Block & Suit Store 112 S. Center St. BLOOM?’S CLOSING OUT SALE Is Rapidly Coming to a Close Just a few days—and we will be closed out of summer merchan- dise. Get in on these bargains. You can’t afford to miss them. Rifle Scabbards ~-_-_-__--_-----$1.75 Saddle Bags __----_------------§4.50 Lariat Ropes -39e Pistol Beltsy asses = ae aaa ase Oe. Bacon Cans ----------20e Mess Kits ------------45¢@ First Aid Packs__-----{0@ COTS =< Cots, Gold $4.75 Medal, at Army Steel Folding Cots Army Mattresses, new, at .... Blankets. Reclaimed. Ordnance Blankets. Value at least $8.50 Army Quilts at Army Horsehide Gloves, per pair. Officers’ Gloves, per pair ... ws Dress Shirts Dress Shirts. $2.25 values $1.35 at Dress Shirts: $2.50 oe $1.75 abe Mens’ Riding Breeches Khaki Breeches. $2.50 $3.50 value .... Whipcord Riding Breeches. $8 a ioe 9D Breeches, pat =. POAD $5.95 Dress Caps In Khaki, Gabardine and novelties at clos- ing out prices. Some 95e selling as low as Hob Nail Shoes, pair ... Herman’s Garrison Tan Shoes, genuine ~ " $5.50 Officers’ Dress Shoes, pair Gabardine Riding Breeches, $12 values... Boy Scout Strap Leggins $2.10 taggin... 40 WOMEN’S SPORT CLOTHES Tweed Suits, large variety patterns, $42.50 Khaki Skirts at £9 05 nak Kiickensiatsssnnes so. 5 eee $1.95 Gabardine Knickers at HIKING BOOTS Very Special Boys’ Leather Leggins Leather Puttees. $4.85 values, while they last OPHHOHOODO OF 1LEMEMBER, every article in the house is marked down. Come in and look around. | BLOOM’S. Army Store THE ONLY REAL ARMY GOODS STORE IN WYOMING Largest in Wyoming 246 S. Center St.