davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

Ejemplo: los polvos de silicatos que
Sc levantan en- las cueyas de granite.
Adn la composition qufmica del pol
70 tiene su Influenza. Ia composition
de ars6nico Y de cobaltO prOvOca gra-
YES processes inflamat0rios adn ell
cancer pulmOnar Relatiyamente in
nocuoS son los polvos prOvenientes de
las sustancias textiles, va animales. va
vegetables. Son tambien relutivamente
innOcuos los polvos provenientes del
carbon del cemento. Resulta I,e las
investigaciones hechas que el polvo
de silicato inutiliza a un obrero para
el trabajo ell el t6rIlinD de dos o ocho
amos, mientras que el polvo de carbon
produce efect0s sensibleS solo en- lm
espacio de veinte treinta amos. Las
Las pequeiias alteracioncs que el pol
vo de carbon ~ ell hollin producer ell
los tejidoS deben de ser consideradas
como una defensa contra el proceso de
Ia tuberculosis. La absorci0n del pol
vO en- general, tiene una pa"te mini
MA en- las estadfsticas de las enferme-
dadeS v de La mortalidaEb pues no cS
danOsO por ST mismo, perO 81 pre-
eXiste lln foco de tuberculosis, Sc de-
ltiene ALI, Y Ell Ia mayor parte de los
eas0s la enfelmedad assume caracte-
res de NAL cr6nido. Hay que hacer no
tar que ell polvo calclreO, no solo no es
dahoso para los pulmones. sino que los
Elefiende: en- 40.S24 casos de tuber-
culosis sc comprobado, que menos del
medic pOr ciento, correspondfa obre-
ros empleados, en- las cuevas de ,yesoi Y
dc cal. .fas,. i,
Freti Y Pippo, eran dos chimpan-
c6s del parque HagenbecS, que el doc
tor Mayer es:udi6, Y es interesante
leer en- el peri0dico "Frankfurter lei
tung", sus observaciones, que hacen
recordar la psicologfa de los niiiOs. FL
doctor Y los dos mOnos, no fuerOn ia
mas amigos sinceros Greti podfa, salu-
darlO con gritos de jGbilO cuandO 10
veia, perO 81 entraba en- Ia jaula Sc
hacfa impertinente, trataba de rQmper-
le el bast6n o. de desgarrarle Ell abri-
CO. Pippo, aprendi6 a saludar Il mill
tarmente, Los dos .habfan aprendido, a
conner. en- la mesa utilizando Ia cucha-
ra y Ell ftenedor, Pero 81 el, guardian, Sc
distrafa, los ymonos hacfan, uso de. los
dedos para abreviar el procedimiento,
y el hocic0 Sc ,acereaba al plato sin &C.
relno3nlliias. elno o3nlliia. Lo; mismo que, para los nj
nos, Ia etiqneta resultaba demasiado
fastidosa para aquellos ,Ffos, cuadruma-
nos, FL silbato de caza con que el doc
tor llampaba al guardian, los asust6
primero, Y. cuandO, Ell doctor hacfa ,,el
mOyimiento para lleyarselo a Ia bOca,
los mOllos hulan a las regiones mas
apartadas de. la jaula. Despu6s Sc, ha-
bituaron, Para familiarizarlos del to-
do, 81 doctor hej6 Ell Instruments a
disposition dc. los dos chimpances. Pc
TO todos los esfuelzos del guardian pa
IA ense6arles usar el instrumental.
Iesultaron vanos. Greti Pippo Sc
acercaban la boca el silbato, Ell
vez de soplar aspiraban. Y como es-
te esfuerzC until. los enfad1 pronto,
acabaron pOr arrojar el siIbato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
RENUNCIARA SU CARGO

En- Washington Sc da segura la re-
nuncia del GobernadSr Wood, de III
lipinas, al cierre de In actual session
de Ia Asamblea Legislative Filipina.
El nuevO gobernadOr siguiendO ms
trucciOnes del Presidente de los Esta-
dos UnidOs respetara In voluntad fill
pima gobernard con el cOnsejo con-
sentimiento de los filipinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Ell 'PONCE" VENCIO DOS VECES
Al. "HABANA GIANTS"

Ponce, noviembre 4-En los dos en-
cuentros sostenidos hoy por el team
Ponce" con el "Habana Giants, ven
clio el club local. En- el primer juego
el match, Sc decide en- el dGcimo in
ming, al competitor los LcOncs del Sur
och0 carreras. contra las sietc que Sc
habfa anotado el "Habana".
Ia lucha fu6 reiiida " pasaron por cl
60r del Ponce, los pitchers siguien-
tcs Colon, Nero Y Montaner Co
vas. La baterfa Cubiche. consisti6 en-
unco y Abreu.
MINI, pclotari dominicano, Sc dis
tingui0 sacandO dos home -lM1tS, que
permitieron al Ponce, anotarse cua-
tro carreras, habfa un hombre en- ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
AL NARGEN De la VIDA Y De Ia
HIST ORLA

Grandes efectos producer veces
las pequeiias causas conocidas son las
consecuencias hist6ricas de la belleza
de Ia narfz de Cleopatra. Pero no es
sabidO pOr que Ginebra fue escOgida,
Y no LOsana, para ser la sede de In
SOciedad de las NaciOnes. Los parti-
darios de las dos ciudades habian ba-
tallado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, defendien-
dOa sus respectivas ciudades sin llegar
a ninguna conclusion. CanSado de es-
tas disputas. FL CorOnel House, brazo
derecho del PreSidente Wilson, Quiso
III dfa La opinion de su ayuda de ca
mara. Y el fiel Jose declare: Isl
quiere creel1ne. seflor Coronel, el eli
ma de Ginebra es preferible para sus
reumatismos, al de Losana'. Este ar
gumerto inclin0 resueltamente Ia ba-
lama del ladO de Ginebra. Pero una
Sc di0 cuenta (segGn dice el peri6dicO
Excelsior de que el inter3s del ayu-
da de cdmara no habfa sido tanto pOr
Ia salud de su amO, cuantO por su pro-
piO inter6S amoroso, pues en- realidad
Ginebra interesaba Jose, pOrque Jose
Sc habfa enamoradO ole una her1nosa
gineErina. Losana fu6 la perjudicada
con tOdO este asunto sentimental. Sin
embargo, ahora, como para cOmpetsar-
la, la han dOtadO con una conferencia
a Ia que le falta mUy POGO para conyer-
tirSe en- instituci0n pcrmanente.
Las recientes noticias s0bre Ia GU
raci0n del cancer hacen recOrdar a un
colaborador del "Messaggero', que
hace unos veinte amos POGO mas o me-
nos, habfa hecho muchO ruidO en- Ita-
lin un extravaganza tratamiento Gu
r9tivO tNe tai enfermedad, udOptadO por
un clinico bOlOil6s. FL tratamientO en-
question, consistfa en- hacer que el en-
fermo ingiriese en- pedaZos crudoS V
sin desollar, UNI lagarto. Esto Sc re-
petfa durante algunos dfas, hasta que
cGmenzaba un sudOr abundante, la
manifestation cancerosa comenZaba a
secarse. Finalmente ell NAL desapare-
cfa Este metOdo no tuvo partidarioS,
pero 81, reSulta curiOso decir que t1ivO
SUI origen en- el siglo XVII. Dice, en-
efecto, el articulista, q. en las "Memo-
rias" de Segur, sc habla de un case SUI
cedido en- la America Espafiola Y conta
doasf: "En al provincial de Guatemala,
una vieja negra Sc enferlno de cdneer.
Sus dCenos la eXpulsaron Y ella Sc refd
gi0 ell los Dosques CON los indi0s,, quie-
mes la curaron, pero la retuvieron es-
claya fin Gle q. no comunicara d los
espaiIoles el metodo curative. Per0 Ia
negra lOgr0 escaparse Y volvi6 a casa
deeFus viejos dhleilos, dOnde dijo q. ha-
bfa sido curada por que Sc lie habfa
hecho conner durante tres semanas, I'M
lagarto partido en- pedazos, hasta que
Sc produjO TN gran Sudor una gran
salivaci6n que trajeron la salud." 's
En- los tiltimOs alios Sc han he
ch0 en- los EstadOs Unidos investiga-
ciosas para establecer Ia influencis dc
la absorci6n Ele pOlvo Ell las enferlne-
dades pulmonares. De clio habla DIE
Cmschau''. Los p0lvos mas nocivos son
los duros, insolubles, que vistos al mi
croscopio revelan asperos dngulos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Los ssocon'os enviados al Japdn.


Cast todo el dinero recogido Ell los
EstadOs Unidos para socOrrer al ia
p6n, mas de 100000, lie fue enviado
pOr la Cruz ROja Americana ell mate
rial del S0brante del Departamento
del Quarter Master del ej6rcito Y ma
rina americanOs. que habfa de ser ven
dido en- pGblica subasta: frisas, me-
dias, trajes enteros interiors;, cuellos,
capas, trajes de trabajo v otros artf-
cplos similares. Ell su mayOrfa de nti-
meros eXcesivamente grandes. Tam
bi6n lie enviarOn variOs millones de ta-
bias de las uSadas en- los campamen-
tOS, ademas de gran cantidad de bue-
nos alimentos auXilios mGdicos. Los
peri0dicOs del Jap6n refieren que ha
silo verdadera laStima que la ropa v
zapatos HegadOs de los Estad0s Uni
dos fuera en- I'M crecid0 por ciento
inseryible pOr 10 grandes.
Las grandes enormes existencias
almacenadas por cl gobierno ameri-
can0 al firmarse I'll armiStici0, que
cOmprendian centenares de artfculos
durante amos So han lido vendiendo po-
GO POGO ell pdblica subasta a preciOs
de- quemaZ6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
DE Washington
Ingrcsos aduaneros dc an q6o.

IngrcSOs GdudnerOS dc an GHO.
La recaudaci0n de las aduanas de
los Estados Unidos este afio Sc cal
cula producira $500,0OO,OOO mayor en-
$50,000000 que In del aiio anterior.
Las aduanas prOducen una sexta par
tede los ingres0s generates de la ma
ei6n.H DE l lie julio a 10 de ocutbre
habfa ingresadO en- Ia tesorerfa fede-
rail por concepto de derechos aduane-
ros Ia suma de $146,693.779.
Le ,Subirdh et sUeldO 81, 900 empleadOs
/, $4,000 empleados casi ell so por
cient0 del total de los empleados del
gobiernO federal de los EstadoS Uni
dos recibirhn un aumento neto en- sus
salaries para el pr0XimO afIo fiscal de
4.O5 por ciento, con I'm total de $3,67O.
Ash ha sido recomendado pOr Ia junta
de classification del personal del ser
vicio civil federal el Negociado del
PresupuestO atenderd la recomenda-
ci6n.
Dichos $4,000 empleados estan reci-
biendo en- la actualidad sol, 100000
anualmente.
Las iglesias americanas, participacio-
1istdS. -
FL Consejo Federal de iglesias ha
dispuesto que Sc efectt1en servicios en-
las iglesias de todos los Estados Uni
dos EN- noviembre, para interesar al
pueblo americana en- su adhesion la
Corte de Justicia international Per
manente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Ho,as de reciOo de coolidge.

HUTUH nc TeCTUO UE COOItUyG.
lei Presidente Coolidge recibira ell
Casa Blanca los dfas 1aborables Uni
camente de 10 1870 para entrevis-
tas polfticas v de todas classes: v de
1890 a 1 de la tarde para recibir de-
legaciones dar la mano las perso-
mas que van el con 'ese objeto. Las
tardes las dedica los asuntos de es-
tado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish Organiza-
ti04..; on all Multigraphing, Addressing.
Sesf.Ag, Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co.. 326 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5144. VIM. Zellsi~ and Abe Zelkin.
prOprietOrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Esther Rosenberg was the
hostess of an afternoon party given
at her home in honor of Miss Fannie
Friedland bride of this month. Cards
were the main diversion Of the after
noon. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Many novelties adorned the tables,
which were beautifully arranged. Cow
ers were laid for twenty guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Adele Emerich OF Kansas City
is visiting in the city with her grand
mother, Mrs. s. Schlesinger
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Emile Sirhon is in Boulder
spending few days with Eleanor Ber-
man. She will return the end OF the
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Holzmnn of
Franktown entertained mt delightful
country dinner dance last Saturday eve
ming, in honor OF Mr.. Saul Fishman Of
Nome. Alaska. The Denver guests who
participated were the Misses Gloria
Teishen. Esther Swartz, Dorothy
Sol Fine, Moe Katz. md Frank
Schwartz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Rubye Willens has returned
from her vacation which she spent ii
FIT. Collins with Miss Helen Alpert.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. Nelson New is visiting In thu
city with Mr.. and Mrs. samuels Sam
uels.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Fanny Frietllanda bride of this
week was entertained informally Satur-
day evening by the Misses Mary Raw
ley, Vera Hartwell and Anna Wnndel
at the formers home 2G2G Holly street
The bride to be was presented with a
photo of the six senses. Those who at
tended to wish the bride happiness
we're:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Irving n. Sherman have
moved into their new home Mt DIG
jackson street. where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Social Ne.us

Mr.. Adolph Mayer departed Thurs
day on II business "trip to Grand Rapids.
Mich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Esther Bank entertained nj
cards Monday afternoon complimentary
to her house guest, Miss Rose Fine
berg of Memphis. Tenn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Ezra Baer departs Saturday for
to be gone for short time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. Sydney Kusworm OF Dayton.
Ohio, Mr.. Harry Lapidus from Omaha
and Mr.. Samuel Bowman from st.
Louis remained over from the /. o. b.
B. convention to attend the convention
of the National Jewish hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Sawyer OF Nashville and Mrs.
Binder of San Francisco who hnve been
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Kornman departed Saturday for
their respective homes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Pauline Grimes has returned
from two months eastern visit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Alfred Triefus. daughters Ann
and Ruth Ileen. Mrs. Alfred Grammar
and daughter. Jean. Mrs. Leon Grau-
Selma Fist from Pueblo departed Tues
day to spend the summer months in
California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Beatrice Steinberg, the small
daughter of DIR. and Mrs b. NJ. Stein
berg, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis Saturday mt Mercy hospital
is doing very nicely She was removed
TO her home Thursday of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Alfred Triefus entertained ut
dinner saturday night complimentary
to DIR. Harry Mayer of Kansas City
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

f'he members of the \. X. club were
entertained Monday night by Mr.. and
Mrs, Simon Bitterman with supper at
Washington Park
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Messlames Meyer Newsletter and ]. L.
Leyie were the hostesscs OF the Friday
club entertaining its members with n
luncheon followed by cards at the Pro
gress club
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. Sydney Kohn left last week for a
business trip to Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ehrlich departed
Sunday for Brooks Forrest for three
weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mayer of ST
Louis the house guests of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. J. Baum departed Saturday fo
Yellowstone Park and other points o
interest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Many friends of Mrs. Hazel II. Adler.
daughter of Mrs Fannie G. Hyman of
Denver. will he pleased to hear That
she is transmitting a series of talks on
the combination and blending of cOlOrs,
broadcasting them by radio from the
New York receiving station. The same
is being donesin Denver by her mother,
Mrs. Fannie q. Hyman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

The Luncheon club. composed of men.
which meets daily at the Home Dairy
had many distinguished visitors with
them this past week, which made the
discussions most interesting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. Milton Schayer was the principal
speaker ut the nnnual banquet Of the
ConsistOry club at the Antlers in Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

DIR. and Mrs. william Friedman had
as their guests for dinner Sunday. Mrs.
s. Pisko. DIR. and Mrs. MOskowitz and
Mr.. A. II. FromensOn of New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Elizabeth Schradsky entertain.
ed 'nt bridge luncheon Saturday
lafternoon at the Shirley-Savoy. compli-
mentary to Miss Belle Tannepbaum. a
visitor from Los Angeles
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Messrs. william and Meyer Bernstein
from Memphis. Tenn. are guests of MI
and Mrs. Harry Hayutin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Oberfelder Of
Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frankel and small son, Jack. from Los
Angeles will arrive the fourth to spend
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frankel and Mrs. Lulu Frankel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franke4 and Mrs.
Lulu Frnnkel are now located In their
new home mt Sti Adams street. where
they will he pleased to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Alfred Triefus entertained the
members of her club at luncheon at
the Motor club Wednesday, June Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. Jos. Ksensky of Chicago will mr.
rive in the city Saturday to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Roths-
child and Miss Gussie Ksensky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. $. Pisko presided over an Ella
borately appointed dinner at Baurs
Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schlesingei
were the hosts and hostess Of an in
formal evening given in their h1mt
Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. David Harlem entertained the
members of her card club at luncheon
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Meyer Friedman departed Sat
ur,lny for n lengthy visit in Oakland,
Calf, with her son-in-!nw and daugli-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Guldman. She
will he gone until October.
, 1923-07-10
LEWATHAH'S ARRIVAL HOLDING
CENTER OF INTEREST IN LONDON

LONDON. July 1o.-By Tho As
sociated Press)SThe expected arrival
of the Leviathan at Southampton late
today attracted interest far beyond
shipping circles. The liners prewar
antecedents. her disputed claim to the
worlds record tonnage and her cargo
Of reputed millionaires on the pres
ent voyage all ave been widely dis
cuased in the newspapers.
Four Scotland Yard detectives left
London for Southampton yesterday
with about o warrants which pro
sumabiy are to be served on men 40
cuseci of deserving British ships when
attracted by higher wages offered in
the United States.
Evidently referring to tho Levia-
than's tonnage. Harold Saunders.
chairman of tho White Star line. IN
a public speech yesterday said there
a certain ship which claimed to
be able to blow herself out an with
a bicycle pump and then claim to
being the largest vessel afloat. He
, 1923-07-10
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the
Heart. rs Blood in Veins
Flows That Way.

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led to be-
lieve that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
punches.
II you win get a two-ounce orig
inal bottle OF Moone's Emerald OIL
full strength) at any first class drug
store and apply It night and morn
ing NJ directed and you will quickly
notice an Improvement which will
continue until the veins and punches
are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil Is extensively
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 is Emerald on
soft punches, goitre. swollen
glands and wens are reduced. 1t is
one Of the wonderful discoveries of
recent years and anyone who is dis
appointed with its use can nave their
money refunded. Smith-Turner Drug
Co. will supply you Mail orders ac-
cepted-Advertisement-
, 1923-07-10

expected to be reached. has proved
production in the CARRIER, Billings.
Blackwell. Caddo-Cement, Lawton
and Healdton, Okla. fields. in Burk-
burnet 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 SO feet
and there r no faults. The struct-
ures on the asst side have closures
of from 200 to $50 feet and are
highly faulted. Many oil showings
have been found in the vicinity and
it is believed that drilling will
develop production
The structures were first mapped
by N. H. barton, 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 Newly. F. G.
Clapp. Wallace E. Pratt. DIR. Chas.
Schuchert. W. G. Kite. John j. Rich.
Max W. Ball. E. G. Woodruff.
Clayde NJ. Becker and X C. Head.
all of which are published in a bull
letin published by the American As
sociation of Petroleum Biologists.
, 1923-07-10
SHELBY BANK
CLOSES TODAY

Continued from Page One)
State Bank of Shelby. the johnson
bank.
L. A. Murrells. cashier of the First
State 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. johnson OF Shelby is presl.
dent. stated today that the connec.
ito OF Mayor Johnson with the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight had nothing
to do with tho closing of the banks,
except indirectly. and that the debt
of Mayor Johnson to the bank was
less thar $1,000 and had nothing to
do with the fight promotion.
Cashier Murrells states that no
money put up by President johnson
for the Dempsey purse was from the
First State Bank. that not one dollar
was taken out of the bank for that
purpose, n hat he had kept the
bank entirely clear of the fight pro.
motion at all times; that the bank
does not owe any borrowed money,
and was closed because of n slow
u and the failure to secure cur
rency from the Stanton bank. which
was its correspondent bank in Great
Falls, and in which bank n balance
was carried. Gerhartz and Jacqueth,
an engineering firm, are stated to
own the control in the First State
bank, Mr.. Gerhartz being chairman
OF the board. and neither had any
thing TO DO with the prize fight. Mr..
Murrells states that he expects the
bank TO be opened inside OF a month.
The examiner In charge will make a
statement OF the banks condlt' on
within "a hours It is announced. This
deposits OF the bank have grown
since It's last statement. and are re
ported az about 100000.
, 1923-07-10
Companies Interested
In New Kansas Structures

New of ~territorf in -four structures
lying on the east flank of the great
broad Black Hills arch In Trego,
Graham. Sheridan and Cove coun.
ties, Kansas. is TO see an exhaustive
test this season.. according to c.. E.
Bivens and f. p. Hines, who have
taken a contract TO drill I've wells
for the Keys Petroleum company of
Kansas. The Domino OIL company of
Casper was n of the first to secure
acreage In this district close to we'll
locations n other companies here
going over the geology with a view
to securing holdings.
One of the five test wells is low
drilling on what is known as the
Collyer Quinter structure, one OF the
o mapped out on the east flank of
the arch. which is 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 oil at
1850 feet. The crude is said to
have stood 800 feet in a 10-inch cas-
ing. No 2 well will be drilled on the
same structure. rs feet higher on
the structure. No. 3 will go down on
the Penokee structure. No. 4 on the
voda structure and Nc. s on the
blackberry structure.
The Permian formation which Is
, 1923-07-10
YANKS SAFE
IN WRECK

NEW YORK. July 1o-Members of
the New York Yankees baseball 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 al embankment. None of the
players was in the wrecked Pull.
mans.
, 1923-07-10
7. FRANK ALGEO
DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from Page one.1

VOohtinued from Page One)
results in Utmost any line of activity.
From a lifetime spent in the oil in
dustry Mr.. Algeo had formed a wide
friendship in the oil fraternity. His
affable personality and generous ma.
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.. @. Brown of Franklin, Pa
and Mrs. Charles Byers OF Newcastle,
Pa.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed at an early hour this after
noon.
, 1923-07-10
MARCH
CAPITAL Of
SAID
Government Issues Call
For Volunteers to
Repel Attack.

BUENos AIRES. July Soy Tho
Associated Press.6The Paraguayan
revolutionists are reported to have
advanced within 20 kilometers zap
proximately II 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. nave captured the
town Of Ypaoray. near Asuncion. cut
ting the railroad and continuing their
advance.