Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 5

‘ational Demand neers in session here. - NEW YORK; Dec. 2.—Warning against the 5 aste of our store of oil’ was sounded by Dr. Julian D. Balanced » in-an address prepared for delivery today to the ls division of the American Society of Mechanical En- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924 WARNING AGAINST WASTE Dif WHO ONCE OF OIL STORES IS VOICED |I\E IN SIT For Crude Reaches - New Péak This Year; Great Supply Is . +. Leftin“Exhausted” Fields “prodigal “The vital fact remains, according to Dr. Sears, who is = “Sadministrative geologist of the United States Geological Survey “that our supply is not inexhaust Ybie and when once extracted it is gone forever, Even our forests are using so much concern because of eir dwindling extent, can™be re lanted, but oil, once used, cannot replaced The national demand for crude oil in 1924 probably will amount to \abeut 803,000,000 barrels, Dr. Sears ‘ea%. Estimates of supply however Bre much less certain. ‘AAmports of oil, Dr. Sears esti “ated, will remain about the same as for 1923, at 90,000,000’ barrels. Domestic production however, will Probably drop from 732,407,000 bar- rels produced last year to not more than 720,000,000 barrels and perhaps as low as 710,000,000,;barrels. ‘Thus Rebellious Youth— Today it’s a wise *Parent who knows his own Child Your sons, your daughters, and their friends boys and girls of high soon age, eve ere, are indulging in ‘an of revolt against the ac- cepted order of things. bi Life has JUDGE_LINDSEY § eeded up. fis 75 ee ae be ou an our Ftood still, Youth isin the saddle, but it has not yet lourned to control its Sey steed. route, fpinaettstren sels heady wine of ce, riding to a fall that will shake this nation to its very foundations if it is net checked in time. Jadge Ben B. Lindsey Tells You sen i the Facts iver is a typical American city. What is going on among the Saathed Denver is going on in exactly the same degree right here at home. the revolt of youth in Den- yer wan is like the en of youth everyw! threatens changes in our social life. The exact de- tails of the manner in which they are questioning the institution of marriage sad our social ends inay surprise you you cannot-doubt their truth. come from no less an authority ~~ than Judge Ren B, Lindsey, who knows ome what he is talking about. Judge Lindsey, for twenty-five years Judge of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo., says “‘I am in constant confiden- tial touch with scores of boys and girls of high schoo! age; they tell me things; and they don’t stop with themselves. From Say ordinary case, selected random, I can uncover a thousand.’’ Why Children Fear to Tell Their Parents A sweet and beautiful high school girl from one of Denver's most respected lamilies summed up the situation thus: ‘You see, Judge,” she said, after freely itting acts that would have sent er parents into nervous breakdown, "They, thinks they do, but they ey do, but they don’t, and it wouldn't do to tell them! 1 wouldn’t have them know for the world what I have been telling you, be- eaase all the kids would get expelled!” Facts from Actual Cases He deals in facts, facts and more facts. He quotes real cases. You cannot doubt the unbelievable things he shows you because the proof is there too plain, too positive to be denied. But he goes further. He does more than paint a terrible picture. He points out the remedy—explains the methods that he himself has developed during’ twenty-five years of dealing vith rebellious youth, methods that been gleriously successful. As a parent, a teacher, a responsible citizen, you owe it to yourself, to your children, to posterity, to read “The Revolt of Modern Youth” by Judge Ben B. Lindsey. It is the privilege of Physical Cul- ture to Piaee sede en Be iadsey’ s it series before tsar ed handwrit- on the wall that will warn a nation. Revolt of Modern Youth” be- Kins in the December issue now on the = vewsstands. e SPU T Ran thes TMD Feryee RONEN TS: ADEE TOUT ESRIRTESRERUL A DEEORT LS eta c eoeTes Pee EST NSE present seeaase DECEMBER Physical Culture Another Great Issue/ T$Pee ioe peere PeRmAE the national supply, 810,000,000 bar- els for 1924 would be slightly in xcess of the demand and reserve stocks in January, 1925, would be irger than those on hand at the »eginning of 1924. Predictions of a shortage of oil supplies, according to Dr. Sears are based partly upon the inefficiency of present methods of production and use. It is estimated that when the average field is “exhausted,” at least 30 per cent of the original oil con- tent still is left in the ground. “Automobiles are by far the great- est consumers of gasoline,” accord- ing to Dr. Sears’ report. “The ehenominal rise in the number of autoniobiles in this country would save caused an acuté shortage in he supply of fuel had not improved | the” vie methods greatly increased the yield of gasoline from each barrel of crude. “Future growth of automobile reg- stration may be confidently expect- {; the ‘saturation point,’ predicted some years ago has long since been vassed and now a total of 30,000,000 ars is suggested as 2 possibility.” There are now more than 40,000 snotor busses in operation on city und interurban routes, according to Dr. Sears, and this number will ex- yand rapidly, as will commercial use ot the airplane, which is now in its nfancy, he believes. Submarines, wactors, farm electric Nght and vower plants will also consijerably enlarge the demand for gasoline, he sstimated. “Last year the railroads of the Inited States consumed 45,000,000 rarrels of fueloll, just a little less chan was used by our merchant vessels; electric plants consumed yearly as much,” he said. “Gas nanufacturers consumed 100,000 varrels of gas oll, and other indus ries about 125,000,000 barrels of fuel ofl.” The navy, according to Dr. Sears, s consuming about 6,000,000 barrels Mf fuel ofl every year ang-the oil vurning steam engine and Diesel en- gine are being rapidly adopted for merchant shipping. “There can be no reasonable loubt;"" he says, “that as a whole, che country's need for petroleum will continue to mount steadily in the future as it has in the past.” MRS, CHAPLIN “TR YEARS OLD (Continued from Page One) interviewers had sought them out nd imparted to them the news. Before this happened, however, Mrs. Spicer admitted her daughter's ge had been incorrectly stated in *he Mexican marriage license, but explained it was ddéne for “business reasons,” the same business reasons which prompted secrecy in all prepa- stations for the marriage. Mrs. Spicer was interrupted at times by her father, who said: “Don't get the impression that Charlie and Lita were putting any: thing over on the family when she save her age incorrectly. “We noticed it as soon as we saw the netice of intention to marry which was posted several weeks ago, accerding to American requirements. “We consulted a Mexican attorney here, whd told us the marriage would be illegal if the age were in- correct]y stated, so we started down to Guaymas to have it changed, but found when we got there that the marriage was legal any way.” Resuming her interrupted explana tion, Mrs. Spicer asked: “What difference does it make if , daughter's age was not correctly ‘The public has been given to inderstand that she is a girl of 19, {through motion picture publicity, ind ft was thought best to leave it 2 y for that reason. “why should the public worry about her personal affairs anyway? he and Charlie are very happily married after a very romantic affair. ‘There were business reasons for secrecy, that is all.” ‘After which Mra. Spicer and. Mr. Curry stepped into an automobile ‘and disappeared rapidly in the direc- tion of the Chaplin mansion, ———< PACKER OUT ON BiG BOND SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 2— (By The Associated Press)—Ben I. Sa'inger, Jr., former vice president and general counsel for the defunct Midland Packing company of Sioux City, 1s, at liberty here under bond of $25,000 following his sentence in federal court ‘here Saturday to four years in the federal penitentiary at} Leavenworth, Kan., and a fine of $1,000 for use of the mails to defraud in’ connection with ‘the company's promotion. The bond was approved late Sat- urday- when counsel for Salinger an- nounced intention of filing a writ of which will be presented in na, Wednesday to give basis.for appeal, —_—-_>.—-- | Try a Tribune classified ad. for | results. NATIONAL GUARD'S IMPOR ~~ | POINTED OUT BY WAR SECRETAR Military Policy Necessary for Best S IMPORTANGE Protection of United States Interest ~ Official Declares. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 1— National guardsmen were urged to- day to use their influence to re- store General Pershing to active service. The suggestion was made by Brig. General Milton A. Reckord of Maryland, president of the Na- tional Guard assbciation of the Unit- ed States at the opening of the an- nual convenjjon. PHILADELPHIA, vec. 1.—The National guard was, pictured as the first line of defense “in the forum ot public’ opinion,” on questions re- lating to the national defense pol- icy of the country, in an address here today by Secretary Weeks, at the convention of the | Nationa’ Guard association. The secretary urged officials of the organization and members of the national guard to use their in- fluence. for the preservation of the “balanced military policy,” worked out, in the national defense and to defend the regular army from WYOMING WORK TO GO FORWARD (Continued from Page One) Lewistown, Mont; Aliance, Neb. Burns and Lagrande, Ore.; Belle fourche, S. D.; Vancouver, Waila Walla, Waterville and Yakima, Wash.; Cheyenne and Newcastle. Wyo. ‘The bill carries $199,095,000 for the pension office: $11,883,270. for the bureau of Indian affairs; $8,943,000 for the reclamation bureau; $3,187,- 109 for the naticnal park service; $2 301,600 for the patent office; $2,583)- 590 for the general land office; $1, 908,637 for government in the ter- ritories and the Alaska rai’road $1,881,560 for the bureau of mines; $1,637,760 for the geological bureau and $794,495 for the bureau of edu- cation. Allotments made for the reclama- tion and irrigation projects follow; Salt River, Arizona $5,000; Yumay Arizéna-California’ $432,000; Orland, California $34,000; Grand Valley, Colorado $278,000; . Uncompahgre, Colorado $163,000; Boise, Idaho $408, 000; King Hfl, Idaho $35,000; Mini- doka, Idaho $797,000; Huntley, Mon- tana$ 118,000; Milk River, Montana $76,000; Sunriver, Montana $611,000; Lower Yeilowstone, Montana-North Dakota $180,000; North Platte, Ne- braska-Wyoming $510,000; "Newlands, Nevada $167,000; Carlsbad, New Mex- {co $70,000; Rio Grande, N ico-Texas $650,000; Umatell, son $840,000; Klamath, Oregon-Cali- fornia $561,000; Bellefourche, South Dakota $65,000; Strawberry Valley, Utah $39,000; Salt Lake Basin, Utah Okanogana, Washington Yakima, Washington $295,- 000; Yakima (Kittitas division) Warh ington $375,000; Riverton, Wyoming $790,00 noshone, Wyoming $414, 000. “chronic attack” through which at- tempts were made to reduce its strength year by year and thus cripple its efficiency. “If there is no regular army or if that component of the army of the United States has been sapped by a long period of inadequate ap- propriations until it is insufficient for such a task (holding the first line of defense) the secretary point- ed out, “the hasti'y expanded na- tional guard will have to take the regular army's place in the front line and act as the covering force for the mobilization of the! man rower of the country. “Then the officers and men of he guard will become the innocent sacrifices Which the United States ocfers for falling to carry out its primary duty of insuring its ofvn defense. “This sacrifice can be avoided if he wise provisions of the national lefense act of 1920 are carried into sxecution and if each component of he army of the United States is ‘operly trained for its particular olssion as a member of a balanced machine.” “Therefore, I say to you that the oreservation of a balanced military olicy is as vital for you as it is for ny member of the army of the nited States; and I further say hat your opportunity to influence ypblic information in behalf of the sreservation of such a force makes you, ffom a political standpoint, the natural first Une of guardians in the forum of-public opinion of the existing milltary policy of the country. “I would have you think that the regular army 1s to be subjected to any acute attack. An acute attack van be met and usually repulsed. {t is the chronte attack, which at- tempts to lop off 2,000 men_ this year and 3,000,men the next which may weaken, the regular army. “If the executive branch of.the government is to convince the country and congress of the wisdom of proposals affecting the regular army, the civilian components of own immediate necessities, must undertake to educate public opinion in favor of such proposals. to a Sad RED REVOLT IS PUT DOWN REVAL, Esthonia, Dec. 2.—Dur- ing yesterday’® attempted coup which was suppressed with a heavy loss of life after two hours of fight- ing, communists occupled the mili- tary airdrome, from which two air- planes were forced to fly toward Russia. One however, descended at Narva, a ne eS, In India thousands of women are employed in the mines, in the build- ing trades and in other forms of manual labor, FOR RADIO— COLUMBIA IGNITOR! The proven dry cell, for _all radio dry cell tubes BRING those distant stations back?! asner Deity orrifune the army, forgetting if need be their That in- fluence your association sppuia help: ON CHAMP TEAM Isabelle Bryans, Late of orrington, to Debate "-Against Oxf ‘ord. Isabelle Bryans, .19-year™ old Denver University stu- dent, who two years ago was a member of the Torrington champion debating team, is the one woman in America “Good-bye old crutch !’” eee IS positively no longer any excuse for suffering the agonies of rheumatism! Especial- ly in the autumn of your life, when the vital organs weaken, impurities multiply and linger in the muscles and joints, as never before. It ia now, just now, when you cannot af- ford to guess. No day returns! Here is a joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell for- ever to all the miseries, the tor- tures, the body-twisting pains that you have suffered from the demon of rheumatism. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood pov- erty.” It is a fact with the increase of red-cells in your blood, impurt- ties are destroyed. It is a fact that 8.8.S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells! 8.8.8. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence, Its results in thou- sands of rheumatic casés have been nothing short of amazing! ‘The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable, This is very im- portant to remember! What can be more inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your. cheeks more plump as they used tobe. You can doit! Take 8.3.3. the great destroyer of rheumatic impurities. fl 8.8.8. i stores tn Cp aieees The lateet size is more economical. chosen to take part in the Internat- tonal university. Miss Bryans, who now resides in Monte Vista, three members of the Denver team which will meet the Oxford orators in Denver, December 19. freshman at the Colorado school and was chosen from among eighteen contestants, who debated in elimina- tion trials last week. The international forum, will not PAGE FIVE. forensic contests with Oxford | against nation. debaters, with Colo,, is one of the solved, She is a the chief evil ford. be conducted as a test of Each team will be made up of both Oxford and Denver two of the visitors and one of the Americans uphclding the affirmative of the question interference with of the times,” considered prpbable that Miss Bry- ans will share the rostrum with M C. Hollis and J. D. the individual is Woodruff of Ox- The fire that recently destroyed the back of my store while nation land‘s former labor premier, say Macdonald, Oxford The other Denver debaters, both pi ophomores, are Jerome Hellerstein ‘Re: n oes t “| and Vance Graham, both of Denver. that the extension of state - Hellerstein participated in last year’s ‘bates. a nter co’ It is women is said by the wane. cleaning out a lot of my stock, left hundreds of pieces undam- aged and this furniture I am going to dispose of at real fire sale prices; real give away prices. NOW. Come early tomorrow and make your selection. You will find the store a trifle smoky but DECORATED BREAKFAST SETS 5 Pieces in blue and enamel, large table and four chairs $25 50 e Fire Sale ___ TOY COASTER WAGONS Pioneer, ball bearing, a sturdy wagon for the fun loving boy. Buy his Christmas gift now. IPO IANO a tac oven noes $2.40 DRESSERS A large variety in finish, size and style. 50 of them to close out at Fire Sale price_____ $14.50 Full line of beds,’springs and mattresses at less than cost. this furniture undamaged and at prices you can’t afford to pass up NEW WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN CABINET rect $39.00 Pi RRS GES Be DINING TABLES Solid Oak, some mahogany finish, 45 seen bi So $10 hoany,) Fire sale. 9L.G.OO Baio yer-section ==": Qe Kishen cabinets G49. 50 Thee teaicemt > See BAILEY FURNITURE CO. 326 W. Yellowstone Phone 16173 REDUCE PRICES ESSEX COACH 31095 | 315) HUDSON COACH Hudson Five-Passenger Sedan now $2095 Hudson Seven-Passenger Sedan now $2195 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CASPER Malcolm Macdonald, scn of Eng Ram- is a member of the eam for the second year. The vogue of the cigarette among some to be on Signals weak—distant stations in- audible—rheostats turned full on; you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- where, used everywhere. Packed with wer.. Vigorous during weeks of Joyzul listening. There is a Columbia dealer conves nient to every radio user, Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Columbia Dry Batteries ~they last longer, WORLD’S GREATEST VALUES Everyone Says It---Sales Prove It : The world’s greatest automobile values are now priced below allcomparison. They are the finest Hudson-Essex cars ever built. “Such price reductions are possible because they are the largest selling six-cylinder closed cars in the world. Phone McKinley and Yellowstone 1406