Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 3

Pa SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. EARTH WAVE HF REPEATED “GND YEARS Rest Promised After Disturbance Now on Is Concluded. ‘By ©. T. HALLINAN GLASGOW, May 31:—(United Press.)—That a large and disturbing wave is moving around within our earth is the view advanced by Ludovie McClellan Mann in a paper read here before the Royal Philoso- phical soclety. This wave, which rears up con- tinents and sinks oceans Is, fortu- nately, not capricious or frisky. It 4s satisfied to move around the earth once in 8,800 years, from’ east to West, obliquely to the plane of the earth’s ecliptic. But it upsets the earth's axis and wobbles the poles and plays sad havoc, according to Mann, with old stronomical calculations. ‘That's the part about it that pleases Mann. He has been study- ing the astronomical errors of Ptolemy & Co. for twenty years. He feels that now he has them figured- out. Fortunately, this disturbing mo- tion is slowing down. Broadly speaking, it is nearly extinct. In about 400,000 years the flighty earth will be as solid as Gibralta And even the climate will show improvement in the direction of sobriety and regularity and fore- astibility. “This internal motion, by causing the earth's crust to pulsate, would ‘account for those raised continents in non-earthquake regions, for those Sunken continents, those submerged forests, and for the rise and fall of oral reefs and islands.” * Once the velocity, direction and ‘Amplitude of this profound and gigantic disturbance are appreciated, they throw Mght upon many of those periods in the experience of the race which have been hitherto shrouded in mystery, Mann submitted chart showing « that the American continent is four thousand years older than Europe. Many geologists have suggested hat it was older than Europe, but Mann thinks that the theory of the internal wave settles the question of how much older. The long axis of the American continent as well as the axis of the Atlantic depres- sion lie, to a hair’s breadth, athwart the direction of this internal wave ‘and, indeed, can only be explained ‘by it. Mann said that the theory, when applied to the mysterious ancient @nonuments at Stonehenge, England, get surprising confirmation. “Stonehenge is an ancient calen- @ar,” he said, “it. registers astron- wmical events occurring in’a period of twelve definte Saroi, the Saros ‘being that period of time easily cal- culable in which the Sun, Moon and ‘Nodes recur in the same relative ‘posi ” : Bi] | master, and Robert I. Turner, en. In Parliament {lI []} TIMERS [Nicest or longer in the corporation's ser- vice. ‘The association, it is propos- ed, shall have branches for each of the Union Pacific terminals and shall hold an annual re-union. ' LJ About 175 employes at Cheyenne are eligible to membership under the 20- year rule. General Superintendent A. W. Woodruff, whose headquar- : ters is here, is no~eligible, having been only 18 years in the corpora- Railroad Men to Form tion’s service. The two employes in whose honor Big Association at Cheyenne. the Cheyenne dinntr was given have between them a total of 93 years in railroad service .Ottman began his railroad career 51 years ago and has served the Union Paci- fic 37 years. Turner has been in Union Pacific ice nearly 43 CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 31.—| years. Present the banquet in First. steps toward organimtion of| their honor were General Manager an “old timers" association of em-|\Ww, M, Jeffers and General Solicitor ployes of the Union Pacific Railroad| nN. H. Loomis. company were taken here Friday, -—— when a committee representing] ‘The British government has be- each branch of the corporation’s/gun the first census of English for- employes at Cheyenne met at the/ests. It will be largely a voluntary office of Genergs Superintendent A.|task, in which dukes, earls, knights W. Woodruft fu discussed a tentn-land landowners general'y will en: tive constitution and by-laws. gage in order to furnish the facta The association, it is proposed,| which the government requires. shall confine its membership to per sons who have been in the employ A= ETRE nt Lady Terrington, M. P., who is running a close second to Lady Astor in keeping the British parlia- \nent stirred up over public policies. of the Union Pacific 20 years or longer. The proposal for such an organization was advanced here Thursday night, when officials of reine See i the Union Pacific entertained 200 veterans of its service at a dinner in honor of two retiring employes, Joseph A. Ottman, general road: Additional Space and Many Show Windows Are Provided. A triumph in remodeling has been achieved by Mednick Brothers who have st finished making over their store at the corner of First and Center streets. Mednick Broth: ers have considerable additional space as the result of using that at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 19933 Diamond Wedding Rings Forethought in selecting the Wed- fhe Casyer Sunday ‘Cridune PAGE THREE. Mednick Bros. Announce ‘THE GREATEST CLOTHING EVENT EVER HELD IN CASPER Pe Beginning Monday Morning 8:00 A. M. (847 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Suits which was formerly occupied by Huber'’s Jewelry store. They have windows on both streets, attractive windows with excellent displays. These displays form some basis for judging what 1s to be found on the intérior of the store. The establishment 1s divided into two departments. One is ‘a haber- dashery department and the other the department for suits, hats and shoes. Tho neat arrangement of every bit of merchandise, its easy ding Ring will go a long way to- ward the futhre happiness of THE BRIDE. PARTIAL PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED We maintain a beautiful stock of wedding rings of all kinds—plain, hand-carved, white gold, platinum and diamond set. Your tastes and your purse can be accommodated here. Specially Priced for This Event accessibility, and the large amount of floor space are the principal things which come to one’s atten- tion on visiting the store. An altering department fs main- tained on the balcony. Mednick Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 South Center Street Owning Your Own Time WYOMING Brothers assure their customers per- fect satisfaction. As it stands, the greater Mednick store is without a doubt one of th finest In Wyomffig: “All Kinds o! men’s wear are handled while the stcre also sells luggage of high standard. Clothes for the out-of- door fiend are not overlooked. cE ait ath <i sols mine Motorway ? ? 2 It is time, not money that is the true treasure of lifé. The dollar you spend so quickly today, tomorrow and the day after, might mean later independence, power to control your time, ability to direct your career. Money enough—though it be but ten cents a day more than you spend—means freedom, independ- ence, the right to look any man in the eye as his equal. . Begin a Savings Account at this bank now. A cor- dial welcome always awaits you whether the busi- ness you transact is large or small. ATIONAL BANK “ A BANK OF GOOD SERVICE” Values to $35 Values to $40 Values to $55 M?! merchants clean up their stocks by giving you extra values at the end of the season. Weare going to start now by giving you the season end values when you need the clothes; when you can get a whole season’s wear out of, them. Early season selling has broken in- to many of our patterns. We’re taking these odd suits and intend to dispose of them immediately. But large and fine as this special offering is, it’ll pay you to be on hand early to get first pick. MEDNICK BR The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes