Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. GLACIER THRILL 3 CALLED OFF AT ALASKA PORT Heavy Fog at “Juneau Prevents Shattering of Great Ice Wall U. 8. 8. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 10.— (By The Associated Press.)— “When the transport Henderson carrying President Harding and his party steamed into Bay. en route to the tal of Alasaka today, to afforc the party the rare guns firing into the © glacier, a heavy fog and the bombardment the last minute. prepared sight of na fice of a hu settled down was ab: 1 ABOARD U. 8. S. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 10. (By the Associated Press)— A spectacle of crashing ice was plan- ned to t President Harding and his p as the Henderson approach- ed Juneau, the capital of Alaska, this morning. Five-inch shells fired from a navy gun of the Henderson were to shatter the {ce walls pushed out Bay, 35 miles south of y the ‘Taku glacier, sending and crashing masses tumbling into the water. The program of the president's of the nation’s northernmost territory permitted 24 hours in Juneau, arriving at 10 o'clock this morning and departing tomorrow morning for Seward on a three day voyage across the gulf of Alaska at the north end of the Pacific ocean. The president was to be welcomed to Juneau by Governor Scott C. Bons of the territory, received by a com mittee headed by Mayor Goldstein of Juneau and escorted by the Amer. ican Legion and a detachment of regular troops from the Chilkoot Barracks to the governor's mansion. The plans include a greeting to the president and Mrs. Harding by chil- dren in white dresses, scattering lowers in the street as the proces: eion passes. The day outlined for Juneau, the Wusiest since departure of the Hen Gerson from Tacoma, Washington ‘Thursday, called for a speech by Mr. Harding at the governor's mansion followed by a visit to Mendenhall Glacier. The road to the glacier is an gutomobile highway along Gestineaux channel, with the water on one side and dairy and hay ranches on the other, scenes to make the visitors forget that they are in Alaska. Secretaries Work, Hoover end Wal- Fiace had before them conferences with the citizens of Juneau and the surrounding country and visits to the mines, For the evening, presentations by the Scottish rite Masons to Mr. Hard- ing are on the program. Indians are to come at that time with gifts for both, Late in the evening a recep- tion {s to be held for federal, terri Rortal and city officials, 1. P. PROTESTS CANCELLATION OF LAND GIFT ‘WASHINGTON, Jvuly 10—The Northern Pacific railway company filed eutt in the district supreme court today for an injunction against the secretary of the interior to prevent the threatened cancellation of a grant for 18 sections of land in Wyoming. ‘The contention is made that even if the sections are mineral, the govern: ment failed to make the discovery in time and may not now’ take them from the rallroad company. ea SHELBY BANK sto TODAY (Continued from Page One.) State Bank of Shelby, the Johnson bank L. A. Murrells, cashier of the First 8 Bank of Shelby, which closed this morning ‘through the closing of the Stanton Bank and Trust company of Great Falls, and of which Mayor James A. Joh in of Shelby is presi- dent, stated today that the connec- Mayor Johnson with the Dempsey-Gibbons fight had nothing to do with the closing of the banks, ndirectly, and that the debt or Johnson to the bank was n $5,000 and had nothing to romotion that no ur dent Johnson » Dempsey purse was from the ate ank, that not one dollar nk for that pro that the bank wed money of a slow to secure cur. tanton bank, which lent bank in Great h bank a balance rhartz and Jacqueth ated to t State had fight either any Mr s the ted an about $300,000, New ofl teeritorf in four structures lying on the east flank of the great broad Black Hills arch in Trego, Graham, Sheridan and Gove coun- ties, Kansas, is to see an exhaustive test this season, according to C. B. Bivens and F,. P. Hines, who have taken a contract to drill five wells for the Keys Petroleum company of Kans9s. The Domino Oi] company of Casper was one of the first to secure acreage in this district close to well locations and other .companies here going over the geology with a view to securing holdings. One of the five test wells fs now drilling on what js known as the Collyer Quinter structure, one of the four mapped out on the east flank of the arch, which ts believed to be the gathering side for the oil. The No. 1 well is half a mile distant from the location of the McKnab test, drilled two years ago, which found ofl at 1,850 feet. The crude ts said to have stood 300 feet in a 10-inch cas- ing. No. 2 well will be drilled on the same Structure, 75 feet higher on the structure, No. 3 will go down on the Penokee structure, No. 4 on the Voda structure and No. 5 on the Hackberry structure. The Permian formation which is LONDON, July 10—(By The As sociated Press.)—The expected arrival of the Leviathan at Southampton late today attracted interest far beyond shipping circles. The liner’s pre-war antecedents, her disputed claim to the world's record tonnage and her cargo <f reputed millionaires on the pres- ent voyage all have been widely dis- cused in the newspapers. Four Scotland Yard detectives left London for Southampton yesterday with about 200 warrants which pre- sumably are to be served on men aco cusec; of deserting British ships when attracted by higher wages offered in the United States. idently referring to the Levia- than’s tonnage, Harold Saunders, chairman of the White Star line, in a public speech yesterflay said there was @ certain ship which claimed to be able to blow herself out aa with a bicycle pump and tHen claim to being the largest vessel afloat, He GAS EXPLODES, LOSS $175,000 LONG BEACH, Calif., July 10—A loss of approximately $175,000 re- sulted from a fire started in the Sig- |nal Hill of] district early today by the explosion of a 600-gallon tank of gasoline in the plant of the Gil- more Refining company. The flames | were confined to the Gilmore plant }and the adjoining Rogers Edward | Drill_company. \Local Companies Interested In New Kansas Structures expected to be reached, has proved Production in the Garber, Billings, Blackwell, Caddo-Cement, Lawton and Healdton, Okla®, fields, in Burk- burnett and Electra, Texas, and in the Hamilton and Dallas fields of Wyoming. Only one deep test has been drilled in western Kansas on the west side of the arch but closures on that side are less than 60 feet and there are no faults. The struct- ures on the east side have closures of from 200 to 250 feet and are highly faulted. Many oil showings have been found in the vicinity and it is bélieved that drilling will develop production. The structures were first mapped by N. H. Darton, government geolo- gist, and the result of his findings are found in bulletin 691, being high- ly optimistic. Chas. T. Lupton has also made favorable reports on the structures and interesting comments are also available from the findings of Sidney Powers, Chas. T. Kirk, W. E. Wrather, Warner Newby, F. G. Clapp, Wallace E. Pratt, Dr. Chas. Schuchert, W. C. Kite, John J. Rich, Max W. Ball. E. G. Woodruff, Clayde M. Becker and K. C, Heald, all of which are published in a bul- letin published by the American As- sociation of Petroleum Geologists. ‘LEVIATHAR’S ARRIVAL HOLDING CENTER OF INTEREST IN LONDON added that the dock authorities would not object to the tonnage but would make the owners pay for the hot air. The arrival of the Aquatania with- out mails, which the American pos- tal authorities are said to have held fur the Leviathan believing that the latter would arrive first, leads the Daily Mail to point out that a de- HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart. as Blood in Veins lows That Way. Many people have become despond- ent because they have been led to be- eve that there is no remedy that will reduce wollen veins and Bunches. If you will get a two-ounce orig- {nal bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morn- ing as directed and you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil {9 extenstvely used in hospitals and in factories as first aid to the injured. It is harm- less, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces lasts a very long time. Indeed, so powerful {s Emerald ofl that soft bunches, goitre, swollen glands and wens are reduced. It is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who is dis: appointed with its use can have their money refunded. Smith-Turner Drug Co. will supply you. Mail orders ac: A TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern No, 608----... Eastbound— No. 606 —. Arrives 2:00 p. m. Arrives —~-3:40 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Eastbound No. stbound No. Arrives 10 fhe Casper Dally Tribune TT.FRANK ALGEO (REBELS MARCH lay of 24 hours had been caused by this arrangement. ‘The owners of motor coaches adver- tised trips to Southampton for the coming of the big ship. CHERBOURG, France, July 10. — (By ghe Associated Press.)}—The lin- er Leviathan arrived here today on her tran-Atlantic voyage as a pas- senger ship under the American flag. She landed 800 of her passengers here and continued on to Southamp- tor DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from Page One.) results in almost any line of activity. From a lifetime spent in the oll in- dustry Mr. Algeo had formed a wide friendship in the oil fraternity. His affable personality and generous na- ture made him a universal favorite and his sudden death will bring sor- row to an unusually large number of people. In addition to his immediate family Mr. Algeo is survived by two sisters, Mrs, L. G. Brown of Franklin, Pa. ane Mra. Charles Byers of Newcastle, ‘a. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at an early hour this after- noon, LATE SPORTS | TAMPA, Florida, July 10.—Pros- pects that this city will enter the bidding for a return bout between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion, and Tommy Gibbons, late next winter developed today when several business men conferred. They pro- pose to promote the bout under the auspices of the 116th field artillery, which is conducting weekly cards. An obstacle to the immediate of- fers is a state law against the pro- motion of the sport, It was a mat- ter of speculation as to whether tn- terference might be expected if the bout was held on the artillery reser- vation in the outskirts of the city. FORT MIAMA, TOLEDO, Ohio, duly 10—(By The Associated Press) —Trotting to beat 2:30%, Princess Helena, II, bay filly by Chestnut Peter, driven by Tallman and ac- companied by a runner, went a mile in 2.12% at the grand circuit race meet here this afternoon..Coco Volo bay mare by Peter Volo, driven by | Marvin, trotting to beat 2.30% made the mile unpaced in 2:14, ——_——$—§_ D. J. Griffith, former proprietor of the Commercial Printing company, arrived in Casper today from Dan- ville, Ky., and will spend several | days here attending to business mat- |ters. Mr. Griffith and his family, jafter leaving here by automobile the first of the year, toured into old Mexico and over much of the south }finally stopping at their former home in Kentucky for an extended visit. Yellow Men measure of self daily task irks and Know Self Respect What men know the greatest respect? If your you are filled with yague ambitions that you are unable to ex- press, you cannot be happy. Contentment and happiness are synonyms for “self respect.” Too often “self-conceit” emotion. passes for the deeper Vanity in the business world fre- quently feeds on polished finger nails and immaculate linen, at the cost of a decent income and the joy of accomplishment. Ask any YELLOW CAB sales- man of transportation—you will find him behind the wheel of every one of our cabs—how he likes his job. His face may be ruddy from the winter winds, but in his eyes is a merry glint nurtured only in the great outdoors. He will tell you he is happy. He doeg not need to tell you he is proud of his job. You will know it. The management of the YEL- LOW CAB CO. wants more of the right kind cf men to meet the increasing demand for modern motor transportation. We want to get hold of nimble minded, physically active men who hate the rout- ine of shop, office or store. To such men we have an excep- tionally interesting proposition, with an opportunity to make a real income, as well as to get into one of the most fas- finating of modern businesses. Selling YELLOW CAB trans- portation at the wheel affords profitable contact with every Such experience will manity. e of hu- develop your latent executive qualities more rapid- ly than any other employment. Come in and let us talk things over. Hail Them Anywhere Yello Cé Co. 343 North Wolcott St. PHONE 4 ON CAPITAL OF PARAGUAY, SAID Government Issues Call For Volunteers to Repel Attack. BUENOS AIRES, July 9—(By The Associated Press.)—The revolutionists are reported to have advanced within 23 kilometers (ap- proximately 14 miles) of Asuncion, the capital, and the government au- thorities are preparing to repel a threatened attack on the city, calling for volunteers to reinforce the federal troops. The rebels, according to dispatches received here, have captured the town of Ypaoray, near Asuncion, cut- ting the railroad and continuing their advance. Miss Mary Tobin returned to Cas- per this afternoon after spending the week-end in Denver. YANKS SAFE IN WRECK NEW YORK, July 10—Members of the New York Yankees baseba!l team escaped injury early today when the train on which they were riding from St. Louis to Chicago was wrecked 20 miles south of their destination, said a dispatch to the New York Sun. The dispatch said the tender, bag- gage coaches and three Pullman cars jumped the track and hung on the! side of an embankment. None of th players was in the wrecked Pu'l mans. CATARRH vicks '7 Million Jars Used Yearly TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923. for the Chicago-Yenkee gam a special train was sent for the New York ball team. They arrived in Chicago four hours late but in time for the gam The Yankees waited four hours while repairmen worked to restore the fifty feet of trackage that was torn up and to place the cars back on the rails. As the time drew near hard playing children need Shredded Wheat * and like it, too How often these hard-played summer games result in delicate appetites at meal time! ‘Warm weather play brings more care to watchful parents. But they can make sum- mer health and appetite more certain with wholesome, nourishing Shredded Whole ‘Wheat Biscuit, served with fruit or berries, milk and a little cream. A peers laxative combination, it brings health and a relishing appetite to youngsters and grownups, bysupp! a theessential elements needed tosustain the body without taxing the digestive system. -. _ Frits or berries and Shredded WHOLE July Clearance Sale ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF READY TO WEAR DRESSES: BLOUSES, SKIRTS, MILLINERY, SWEATERS, SILK SUITS ‘AND SILK WRAPS WASH DRESSES $10.00 Every Wash Dress in our entire stock regardless of its former value. SALE PRICE 00 SILK DRESSES $25.00 50 Silk Dresses for sport, street affd Light and dark shades. Sizes 16 to 88 only. Sold up $10 afternoon. wear. to $55.00. SKIRTS AT $15.00 $25 Silk Skirts in white and colored stripes; also tan and black. Value to’$80.00. SALE PRICE LE ALL SWEATERS AT REDUCED PRICES Value to $15 Wool Sweaters. $10.00. Sale Price__.. Silk and Wool Sweaters. Sale Price Value $15.00. Value to $15. Silk Slipover Sweaters. Sale 3 ) jo (7 Sera. Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, BLAKEY & CO. Value to $25. TUB SILK DRESSES $15.00 Regular $25.00 Value SALE PRICE $15.00 HATS AT $10.00 All high class Pattern Hats. Mostly dress hats. Value to $35.00. SALE PRICE $10.00 HATS AT $5.00 All Sport Hats in Milan and fancy straws. Values to $20.00. SALE PRICE 5.00 JACKETTES $10.00 In linen, crepe and ratine. All shades Sale Price... 9M O.00 BLOUSES $2.50 Hand made Blaouses. Tuxedo and round neck. Sizes 34 to 46. Values Sale Price .... SILK SWEATER SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES white with $5.00 $7.50 10.00 136 SOUTH CENTER