Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 10

EAGE TER be Casper Daily Cridune FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. ’ ~ 1 aed hy Peet : ! e 4 crew! Owing to the terrible state of Gn } 000 : > who numbered her as CAPTAIN AND MATE transferring the passexgers and crew ‘4 ‘ . ived os tae eI a iE. of > ty of Hi i from the res rica’ profes y ¥ ¢ tae burning OVERCOME BY SMOKE. of ths City of Hon . 7 Miles by Parcel Post julu which they; ABOARD UNITED STATES cue sh’p West Faral mited | 5. : = Viemare “ali l passengers. TRANSPORT THOMAS, Oct. States army transport Thomas, was rs ak croak ae oes x ¥ 7 e Vire’ess to the Associated completed a. al 5 a. m., according to ssion of the wreck. a m., according it was told fm words under Press)—Captain Harry R. Lester of a radio rec i at army transport nly by ber parent, probab! the ner Cty of Honolulu.and a mate headquarters from the Thomas at delighting other survivor the ship. were overcome by smoke and flames/1 a. m. today <o A TRUE RAT STORY Hi ping board y‘sel, the West Faralon, in invest’gating the fire which de Passengers and aig ee the rescue sh day stroyed their vessel, but quickly re at 745 and we are ao : Ry. - * covered, it was revealed on board bed ioe > Capia'n of the atinde’ from Page One.) pastel ahbank the Went ‘Waraion . = + |The The officers of the City of Thomas said in message. i “ss vhs three, , grea” Beare renee eee Hionotulu attributed the cause of the) Dougiss Togan. a member of the gi accgamar Sang Rees Tflre to defective electric wiring in the Honolulu’s stewa department. ap Oct. 13.—The' cond cab n. parently was left on the West Fara- he third former There wers no injuries suffered by lon. when the transport Thomas took any of the “ire victims. Every one! from her the others of the Honolulu was in good spirits. company, according to a radio me Water was pumped into the burn- sage to agents here of (be West . _ Auburntown. Tenm.. 6-22-23. itearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago. Dear Sirs: Mr, Robert T. Donnell of the Von. Tirpitz Auburatown, Tesn, came is our store e Von ‘ing compartment of the Honolulu as|Faralon 3 ke the ‘other day and ‘wanted something (2 The Mount Vernon suffered a whole tong as possible. but the fire gained = (a i gues, 20 geld bimm ad chapter of accidents soon after Sh€ rapid headway into tho euperstruc-; Some years ago a prominent French | si biscelte thet Bight ond the mest "ere came to this coast several years ago. | ture. doctor recommended bath Mysterious breakdowns were the rule| The water in the compartment blood for the complexion paste on rathey than the exception while she caused a dimgerous I'st to port and/ eral towns beauty baths a total ce seventy-one rete ‘7. | Was engaged in ferrying homeward ‘the poats were lowered only with|ed for women in the public slaughter: two, Betis, and, there were lots mere jfrom: Viadivostok with Czecho-Slovak |‘ greit aifficulty. Later the Honolulu! houses. = ‘ie some. of fresh ut between five and| Fy a morning; the paste’ ‘This big rat tale, bot, never- | agidiers of the ¥ | slowly righted, making the work of p> - St we pn a Se 8 force and the abandonment easier. The captain and WINTER IS COMING. ‘3 rooned there in good. crew made continued efforts to| Have those old tires repaire¢.| Respectfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS. advance. : /quench the fire after getting the pas-| Uneeda Tire Co. 522 E Yellow. 2 35c Box Teday ‘The Empress of Australia had to put|sengers Clear but were soon forced | stone. 2 1018-388 | Buy a 35c¢ 1 me back to port a few days ago when it/to abandon the ship, which they did . ae hesmpecd Ses Baty or ye, was found her main shaft was out of; about 9:10 @. |. Hear United States Senator John B. eg ha |hall. Music furnished by Caledon: - | = Sendrick eak 8: of Hono! SAN FRANCISCO» Oct. 13.—«By|Bendrick | sp October 14, at 8 o'ch he greatest! The Amsociated Press}—The task of jan hand. WOMEN AND MEDICINE Europe, years ago, a womar Julla Kahan, 8, has been safely delivered to her father in America “ask for Horlick after having journeyed 7000 miles from Bavaria in the care of postal or FA Authorities She wore a parcel post tag me \. The ORIGINAL oe $$ = ; - \, | Malted Milk e/ business of sett captain Walk’s rescue. The rest ~ stage aceay : 5 aie Vain PGE coe ; erten 23. MONTHLOLD BABE Eid Used tow; trastve’ the vall:| ahipaing: Noes ti sage they did find time to rite ana| AMONG CASTAWAYS. peculiar te women the owners and a brief bulletin or two! sign a the w that all wer a message ex-| SAN FR tion of the fight! CO, Oct 13.—Betty inal Food-Drin! | 1 ‘The Original Food- ik for All Ages. months old drifted, The ‘Office, Founta! 1 watera of the Pacific! QuickLunchee Home, speeded | der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-No cooking. Er Avi itatios and Subsite, Special Release of Victor Records TOMORROW 18948—“T’ll Stand Beneath Your Window Tonight | and Whistle”—from “Spice ot 1922.” “All Over Nothing at All’’—from “Spice of 1922,” Sung Sy Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray. Jones. y in a lifeboat n the near 18946—“Early in the Morning Blues’—Fox Trot, Played by The Virginians. “Chicago”—Fox Trot, Played by Whiteman and His Orchestra. 18947—“I Wish I Knew’—Fox Trot, Played by Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra, “Suez”—Fox Trot, Played by Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra. Bought From a St. Louis Manufacturer at a Fraction of the Regular Prices Here are listed a few of the many items bought by us for cash at a big discount. Merchandise you need right now at the lowest prices we have ever had. VALUES THAT TRULY SHOUT 18949--“I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise’’—Fox Trot. “You Remind Me of My Mother’—Frem Geo. Cohan’s New Production, “Little Nellie Kelly’—Played by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. These are the latest popular selections and a special shipment has been F made so they could be placed on sale TOMORROW. Hear them at All-Wool O. D- Sheep-lined Vests. Fleece-lined Union | Black Leather Good heavy Work Regulation Army Leather sleeves, Sie eATicices Vests, lined body Shirts in brown Shirt, double sleeve | knit collar. Rie SiZcs * and sleeves, | or grey. $2.95 $8.95 95e =| 4.95 (sé UW 238 East Second Street The Music Shoppe ™. lephone 1745 Shop at THE MUSIC SHOPPE—where “Service” ‘is more than an ad- vertising catch-word. * Leather-faced and | ts 7 mete sa | ioht’ ie | ine Vel aneakaitve: | Heavy Wool Sox, Heavy Cotton Wright's All Genuine Velour Ce | . in white, redor | Ribbed Wool Union Hats Jeremnees ANVAS ss, grey. Union Suits. Suits. All colors. asc. —(«| ) Se CC CG. | Shoe | Sas MTT TATA THE BEST NEWS IN THE TRIBUNE TODAY Men’s Fine Sinks Overcoats and Raincoats AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF ALL MEMBERS OF THE : : In all th del d colors. Ex- : PEEL ee ancoore irk Oh as caponally wel talseed aoa eee RED CROSS FASHION SHOW at about half the usual price. models. ' : e $1 7 $1 9 $24 $29 $20 $29.95 and $34.95 Under the Auspices of the Tribune } Hundreds of Bargains In Underwear, Shirts, Hats and Caps All at Sale Prices MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. Scott Clothing Co. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET WILL BE HELD AT MRS. LEEPER’S | MONDAY NIGHT | Final arrangements for the show will be made at this meeting. All of the committees are requested to attend, eg as weil as the models who have already been selected. The program will be completed and more models will be chosen. | MRS. ANNA LEEPER, 602 Park Avenue as /