Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. MURDER-SUICIDE THEORY IN FALL-MILLS MYSTERY BASED ON LATE LETTER TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 19.—Ellis H. Parker, Burlington county detective, today made ublic an unsigned communication mailed from Philadelphia Mills case as one of murder and suicide. The text follow: purporting to solve the Hall- “One afternoon about three weeks ago I lay down in the grass on the Phillips farm and fell roman. He and was sitting | far from me a man anda a tree the bark. She was worting letters. “She asked him to keep bis prom PREMIER LLOYD & close t se. He told her he had made none. He took the let 3s and threw them away and was going to leave her. She b grabbed him by his cost and tore it. j He boxed her in the face. She pulled > his~hair and scratched his face. He stabbed her with his knife and she cried and told him she would tell his sree jwite and ae fr get arrested. Then ke shot her in th oe. he screamed | id and long. Then he shot her more, rived he saw me. He looked awful hy ouse | *™ n he shot himself. After s aoecee ‘ais - cut | we over to offer help buy at: pat were dead. I straightened them b+ pdgles) were caP-lou and thelr clothea [ saw % card Ee, Sere Whole lbeen sick since that day but told no hy the conservatives ‘Gontro! the|°P*- When she fell he knelt on her and cut her throat next parliament they may ba depend- ed upo idered, to carry ° made with Ireland by the Lolyd George goverrment thin would be done wns stated by reaty Woodrow Wilson had brought ome ‘from Versailles and not long afterwards his party was beaten at the a treaty Marquis of Salisbury in his speech | Polls. Monday. After all the other three had been The general results of today's col-|put aside in their countries Lioyd| Japse of the coalition promises to be|George became prcbably the most after a period of upheaval, the length | outstanding figure among all the auest of which nit to predict, the yevervion of Great Britain to the tra- ditional system of government on strict party lines, Bevera! of the unfoniat junior mem- bers resigned from the cabinet {m- mediately after the unfonist meeting. These include Stanley Baldwin, pres- fdent of thse board of trad Str Arthur Griffith-Bosoawen, minister | Britain’s spokesmah in. the parley: df agriculture and fisheries, Ideut.| last winter with the rebellious Irish Gol, 1. CG, M. 8, Amery, parliamentary | leadérs—parieys which led to the cren- and financial secretary to the admir-| tion of the Free State, and peace after alty; Cir Phillp Licy? Crenme, min-|700 years of strife between England {ater of overseas trade; Sir John{and Erin. Baird, under recretary of state tor men of the world, who were engaged in public affairs. His position con- stantly in danger from a possible dropping away of one of the groups forming the coalition on which his government rested was strengthened, So far as history !s concerned after all the other war statesmen had gone, because it was he whovacted as Great leep about dusk. I was awakened by loud voices scolding the home office, and Col, Leslie Wl gon, jooint parliamentary secretary to the treasury and chief unionist whip; Captain H. D, King, another of the unionist whips and Col. Albert Buokley, assistant union whip also resigned. Mr, Chamberlain received an pva- tion when he rose to address the jesting. He spoke strongly along the lines of his recent Birmingham speech, appealing for the unity of the party he supported, Btanley Baldwin sind Co. Prelymen opposed the continuance of-the coall tion, They- suggested a decision should be postponed until the meeting of the unionist association, Sir Henry Craig, Scotch tuntonist, Oo opposed en immediate decision tn support of the coalition. One of these who attenfed the} fame. The ries of Lloyd George was an adventure in politics filled with as much romance as tho lives of fam- ous Americans who came up from log cabins to the White House. He wan born in Manchester, Eng- land, January 17, 1863. Hig father, a Unit ter, died when David was an infant and- the child was adopted by an uncle, Richard Lloyd, a Welsh shoe- maker and ley preacher. With only a limited education, David went into law office in the little town in North Wales where he lived with his uncle. Then he married and soon dived into politics. rian schoolmas- For 18 years he was a Mberal mem- ber of parliament, representing Car- narvon, ‘Then came a rapid rise: to His ascent to a plece- among ynoeting said that Mr, Chamberinin|the mighty began in 1908, when As. was given a patient hearing but that] quith hia position was plainly unpopular. became prime minister. The iittle Welshman with the sparkling Lord Balfour spoke in support of eyes entere¢ the cabinet as chancel. the gcvernment leader. ‘lor of the exchequer. The next year Mr, Bonar Law's plea for prevent-|!M7 the great budget battle he routed ing the breaking up of the party is|the once powerful house of lords. His aid to haye mado 2 profound impres: ston. Mr, Chamberlain says “the hievements in this fight was cailed “the first victory against the privil- best | teed citadel of wealth in the modern sway to defeat the labor menace ts te | world.” ontinue the coalition with the lb the best way {s to. maintain Zhe party absolutely independent and you will defeat the labor menace in the end. Otherwise you will split in your party, just as thes liberals are spl!’ The meeting lasted two hours. PREMIER OUTLASTED ALL WAR STATESME! Lloyd George outlasted all the Statesmen who guided the great na- tions through the world war. In the turmo!l of readjustment that followed that conflict, he kept his seat at the steering wheel whqn all around him were losing theirs. ‘The men with whom he sat at Paris as the “big four’? of the peace con- ference long agog were toppled over. Premier Orlando of Italy was the first to go. His cabinet resigned in June 1919. The follawing January, NO: MORE “OUCH” NO MORE DARN" No more- Gee HowMySocre Feet Burn’—Pains from Corns,BunionsandCallouses Go as if by Magic! With the corning on of the wer he is quoted as having salt.) Lloyd George convulsed the country introducing drastic reforms in tax: fon which yut' new burdens on the wealthy classes and confiscated part of the unearned increment of land. In 1916 when England was threat- ened with strikes at a time when Ger- many was scoring heavy successes on the western front, Lloyd George left the chancellorship of the exchequer to become minister of munitions, and “with no other equipment then a pri- vate secretary and an office table, staked his reputation and his future on mobilizing the industrial resources of the nation before it was too late.” In hfs tremendous task of succeed- ed and so when Kitchener of Khar- toum was lost at sea the Welshman took his place as secretary of state for war. W Sir Erle Geddes he pushed into the work of reorganizing the railroad system supporing the British armies in France. Then on December 8, the premiership. larger and more unwieldly that had gone. tion 500000 men and organized “war workers.” He 900,000 the big tons of shipping, transferred ed people. of Russia and the Italicn debacle at Caperetto by rushing British troops to Siberia and Italy. He helped make It possible for the United States to transport 2,000,000 soldiers to the western front and he was a big fac- @ secret from the desert Ends Foot Misery Quick! Apoely it in a minute—Three min- utes later pat on shoes, then walk ‘ and run all you like and work on your feet ae much as you wish! No more soaking your fect In medicated Baths; no cracking the skin with powders; wo inconvenience; no fuss with plasters—no bother! ‘The annoying agony from sore, burning, ealloused, tired feet stops, while pains from corns snd bunions diseppear as if by magic. Results amazing! Thousands now talking about Gypsy Foot Relief—a wonderful secret from the desert, Try it tonight—jamp around ‘with joy tomorrow! Successful results in ‘every case or have beck the trifle you pay. Gold in this city by all good druggist, | | }a | | | chisement of women, tor in thé. oppointment of Marshal 8 gencralissmo of the allied nationalization of shipping greatly mitigatec the submarine men- e. Other remarkable achievements his regime included the enfran- the institution of a minimum wage for farmers and the inftiative and successful prosecu- tion of the Palestine expedition and the consequent downfall of Bulgaria nd Turkey. The British prime minister took as of notable 2 part in the conchusion of peace as he had taken in the winning of the war. the armistice negotiations When rere concluded at Versailles, he was eace conference as- he Went there as the British delegation and t Wilson. 1918, he was called to Almost immediately he’ substituted a small compact war cabinet for the ministry During the war he turned the indus- tries of Great Britain into vast muni- factories, rdised an army of 5,- 5,000,000 proved for construction of 4,- states into truck gardens and kospitlas for recuperation and enforc- ronscription on a proud and free He followed up the collapse up, I saw not BOOTHS ADD T0 FASHION SHOW (Continued from Page One.) Japanese lanterns, ete., are included n the list Wiggins’ shee store shows a va- riety of satin slippers and other kinds also. loshes and overshoes x've warning of the coming cold and rase the on of whether the flap-flapp: overshoe buckles qu s ot wil be heard against the ankles of Casper's Misses and Mesdames as ey were las The next exhibit ts undoubtedly that of Campbell Jopnson. [t #hows Kuppenheimer clothes and beare the marks of talent in arranging. Two suit forms, one suit in the center with a careless effect, an overcoat, Florsheim shoes, ‘Stetson hats, and caps are all there in perfect bal- ance. Harper's store presents a display of indies’ wearing apparel. Two ladies’ coats, a Russian: blouse, a chilq’s coat, an evening dress, patent leather pumps, figure in the exhibit. The Jomsph T. Dayid company shows ladles’ clothing. The display {s centered by a doll drossed up In a cute little gown. A velvet cont is on one side and a handsome dress on the other. A black and white ef- fect has been achieved. Mednick Brothers show something not found in any of the other booths. -This is a tuxedo. All the clothes in the Mednick display are of the best quality and are well se- lected for style. Silk shirts, beaver hate, shoes, and a silk scarf are embraced. The Stuart Children’s shop has a baby carriage furnished by the Chamberlin Furniture compeny, in which is a doll. A Ight tue silk baby quilt is the chief itera of in- terest. The whole booth is cur- tained off by white draperies of fine quality. Men's clothing is displayed by the Shikany Shoe and Clothing com- pany. A tweed suit, another busi- ness suit, a tweed overcoat, Hats, shoes, socks are also displayed. The Jast exhibit is that of Rich- ards and Cunningham. It has ladies’ clothes, one completely dressed model with a long ight coat and a mchair throw. etd a ONE THRILL IN NOT ENOUGH FR GIT One’ thrill s usually counted on for the success of the average motion ple- ture feature. There are many in D. W. Griffith's great dramatic epic “Or. phans of the Storm,” an adaptation of Kate Claxton's “The Two Orphans,” and which under a United Artists Cor- poration release, will be shown next week at the America theater, and in several of thése Monte Blue is the hero. This famous actor, part Chero- kee Indian and originally a rider in “wild westerns,” long since won stel lar eminence, but Mr. Griffith gaye ‘aim the greatest role of his career in the part of Danton, leader of thé French revolution uprising. Early in the story Danton's life is sought by the hired thugs that the Royalists employéy to kill off the rev- oluton!sts. Danton fights the advance guard superbly, then finds refuge in the lodgings of the orphan Henriette Girard, who by a clever ruse diverts the pursuers elsewhere. Later, Dan ton repays the favor by pleading for the girl's life before’ the revolutionary tribunal and by riding with her re- prieve even to the steps of the guillo- tine. s ‘The ride to the rescue is punctuated by a battle between horseman and a group of the Robespierre faction. This is a thrilling affair at the gate of Paris. The horses belong to the U. 8. government cavalry, and the riders are either active or ex-army men, The cavalry have been so photographed that they seem to he rushing on the theater-spectators who ara looking at them. The effect is said to surpass even the famed Klu Klux Klan ride in “The Birth of a Nation.” The abduction scene of Henriette, the duel at Bel-Air, the adventures of the blind Louise, the orphan sister, the meeting of t's sisters at the Tri. finally the depiction of the little hero- tinally the depiction of the little ehro- ine's impending fate, are among the other high points of a great story that weld together the old “Two Orphans” play and the French revolution drama. ‘Those well known favorites, Miss Lil- Man and Miss Dorothy Gish, play the title roles, Che Casper Daily Cridune TRIBUNE FASHION SHOW SCORES TRIUMPH IN OPENING NIGHT HERE (Continued from Page One.) wheela by Kathleen Sickling, Sailor's Hornpipe by Dorothy Holloran and [Martha Hicks and a toe dance by the Misses Ethel and Marion Mann. Mitdred Bubb, five years old, and pretty as a picture in = Imvendar af- ternoon dress from the Stuart Shop, sang “Wyoming Lullaby” and en- cored with “Swanee River” and the orate and was run off more smoothly than the average amateur entertain- men. Not a slip marred the two hour and 15 minute programyaaind it galled along from number to number with all the nonchalance of the professional theatrical performance. . * The models, both men and women, were trained and handled their part of the work splendidly. All of the numbers were received with the negli- gep and evening gowns drawing the most ‘attention. Special mention ‘« neceusary for the children who modsed. These little tots, ranging from three to 10 years, carried themselves with ease and grace that added much to the success of the evening. “e The entertainment, arranged by | MISS ALICE STEVICK, accomplished first bunch of flowers went over the|Planist, whosr selections Celighted a | | { | Ida Berger wore an eveuing gown, coral beaded satin and georgette com- bination. Shikany Dry Goods had as represen- tatives Mrs. Emma Brady and Miss, Mary Spencer. Mrs. Brady wore a! fuchia crepe meteor negligee trimmed in black fringe. She also wore a sport outfit of black and white pleated sk'rt with a black swenter,and & hat made| by the MeDonald hat shop. Miss Spencer wore a pink silk quilted robe with a sitk cord belt. othy and Margaret Verna Esrey a little ‘brown ton crepe with yeliow trimming. Mednick Brothers had as coon collar. In tha men‘s- dpparel Modunick’s | also 2 grey tweed overcoat. Buddie Clark footlights. large audieves last night at the Fash- Miss Alice Stevick added the. first |!on Show. classical touch to the proy ta with a “ Piano solo, ‘Autumn Etude” by Cham-| by inaud, that was a marvel for brilli- ancy of technique and fullness of ex- the Marts shop, Miss Williams tan waist trimmed in black fox. She pression. ‘ also wore at one instance an evening Mrs. Madeline Treber, in Tosti’s} dress of white chiffon, Mrs. Roche “Good Bye,” an operatic solo that| wore a Hudson Seal coat. “+ gives full opportunity for the range! he Golden Rule had for thier. rep- and power of her voice, was received! rewentatives the Misses Shirley Année an ovation of applause that called for| ana Dorothy Sullivan, Miss Helen an encore. Mra. Eileen Van Sickle! Ormsby, and Miss Celia Martin. ‘The and Mrs. freber later sang a beaut!-|sunivan sigters wore © children’ ful duet “Lassie of Mine.” Grosses; Mine Dorathiy ‘wace)a°ndach, Burt Connelly, the only male yoral) tarteta pantelette dress while her soloist please with ® rendition of} ter wore a blue taffeta wimmed in “Lonesome” That A! Helene Lu | yenow organdie. Miss Ormsby wore a} Beo, vocal solist, sang “Mighty Lak | biack canton ‘crepe afternoon drese A Rose” ad “He May Be Your Man | with loose sleeven tight at the wrists. But He Comes to See Me Some / vtiss Martin wore a black taffeta dresp Day,” the latter a rag number that | with fuchia trimming and ostrich’ fan speeded up the program. As a spe- | of the same color to match. The hats cial request she repeated with “Do'| were also supplied by the Golden ited eae e Rule, ex Mayne, wit! iryce Wilson at °. the piano, Hterally stopped the show. Picatin, = ie flares csom of sta Rex has been singing in Caaper for! crariotte Sandison,’ Monica / Kassls several years but was never in better “d form than last evening. He opened with “Gypsy Sweetheart” and then Jet Bryce go into a medley of dance numbers full of syncopations and breaks, that had the nudience on its toes, Rex came back for “\teily Can” and after a storm of applause gave Betty Goodman, and Virginia Nelson, Charlotte, Sandison wore.a black velvet dress with white lace collar, Monica Kassis a changeable blue and orange taffeta trimmed in light blue silk, Betty Goodman a dark brown affeta pantelette, and Virginia Nel- Daw i son a peach taffeta trimmed im gold eee tacparee Smith hee tha vient. | Fibbons. Misa Edna, Mae Healey wore cult job of holding the audience with|% blue pairet twill drape dress with her vocal solo, the closing number of| White collar and vestee. Her outfit the program, and kept the people in] W#* Completed by the Kassis store. chidis’ stata iutliabeaaetraaths Miss Helen Simpson wore a_ black The performance will be repeated velvenore coat trimmed with long Friday and Saturday evening at | Clred tassals and gray fox fur, Miss o'clock a¢ the Elks auditorium, with several changes in the entertainment program and about 20 changes in the | MA modeling. . In the modeling division last night es et eS eae eubanenn ter by) Get at the Real’ Cause —Take Miss Fannie Belle Beggs, who ap- Oli peared in a street suit. an afternoon | D¥- Edwards’ Olive Tablets gown, and an evening dress at differ : ént times during the show, The street | That's what thousands of stomach suit was a three piece black costume Sak oreep ae Oeste attra trimmed in fox with a caracul coat Gite digestion they aie attacking’ the and a rose-gray blouse. The after: | Pey'cause of the ailment—clogged liver noon gawn was a grey crepe rou-| and disordered bowels. : maine dress trimmed in platinum fox] Dy. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse hand-embroidered in silver with | the liver ina soothing, healing way. rhinestone girdle, A hat of black! When the liver and bowels are per- velvet with a trimmed dagger of orn:| forming their natural functions, away aments was wort: to match. The eve-| goes indigestion and stomach troubles. ning dress was silver brocaded cloth| ” Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, with a panel of coral georgette. poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, The Joe T. David company had as] no ambition or energy, trouble wit! models Mrs. Walter McGregor and} undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets Miss Thelma McKelvey. Mrs. Me-! the substitute for calomel. Gregor wore a peach satin negifgee| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a with a drapery of pink chiffon caught | penely veepa pe ouitaaand mixed with by a corsage of flowers. Mrs. Mc-; Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ‘Take one or two at bedtime for quick telief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. Gregor also donned an evening wrap of dark blue gorona cloth trimmed in caracul fur, Miss McKelvey wore a coat of dark blue gorona cloth also, It was trimmed in gray fox and sticth- wore a dark blue valdene suit with af women The Sepecia'ty Boot Shop, the {Giobe, the Bootery, Wiggins, the | serge business sut’\ a brown overcoat, Mark. La Salle represented the Fa Clothing company. He» wore « gra) | | gray overcoat of tweed fabric. “ne coayumes pf. the - different models were in many cases made up from the stock of two or three differ- ent stores. Hats» were furnished from some outfitters and shoes from ‘others especially in the case of the wear. | Swanson Sisters Hat Shop. Sanforv’ McDonald's, Mart#’, were included. _ German éx-royalties are applying for pensions according to their mil- itary ranks. The former crown} prince of Baverix claims a general's pension. ——— American travelers complain that | he English are not communicatt'e.! Englishman naturally aving up for his memoir: wery loyal ‘To get what you WANT, let folks know about it. If you have something to buy or sell, or are looking for a po- sition, an ad in Gur Want Ad Columns will bring”you results. That's the wsy to get in touch with the people who can fulfill your wants. We guarantes the largest paid circulation of any Wyd- ming paper and by far the greatest and quickent results. Results is what you want so Phone 15 or 16 ed tn gray. rs. A. R. Roche and Miss Vida Williams rapresented Richards and Cunningham in suits, coats and even- Ing dresses. The hats were furnished Use Caticura Talcum There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powder- ing and perfuming the skin. It appeals where. WES Cuticure Soap without Use your.’Phone Use your Credit Call 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—we’'ll send bill later— no extra charge for credit. 5-Minute Vulcanizers sories RICH OILLAND t lof September 27, 1909, and that they Evelyn Patten, Verna Estrey, Dor-| continued in possession and occupa~-| if. van repre- ition thereafter “except ae eet |sented the Stuart lidren’s shop-\eq by force of arms,” and ‘urther | Evelyn Patten wore a nent colored favers that thelr rights remained fn-! ruffle georgette: party Creas th @itact until the silver sorsage, bat by Mrs. Sanford: ' jeases by Velvet | America” and “certain permits for | street Cress trimmed in motre ribbon | prospecting for oll and gas” by the Dorothy Suiliven #& sport coat of im-ipecretary of the Intefior to “certain Ported tweed, mohogany color, also /of the defendants to this, Lil.” All} a dress of a hand smocked black eun-|the claims were included tn Petroleum | ton crepe with blue canton collar andjeserve No. 9 by executive order of | cuffs. Margaret Sullivan wore a coat | July 1, 1910, and the rights of the lo-| of Diack tan velvet trimmed in gray|cators were recognized thereby, | gray squirrel with a muff to match./well as by the Att also a dress hai emocked black can-|June 25, 1910, Miller's pleadings as-| {mert. models |federal government to the defenda: Miss Helen Thompscniand Miss Ann/named, however, Gotlieb. Miss Thompson wore a Hart forth, aid the lessees since have been Schaffner and Marx coat of tan crom- in possession of and have-developed | ‘bie over-plaid sport,coat with @ rac the properties without recognition of | |the alleged rights of the locators un- Miss Gotlieb wore # sport coat of!der the placer laws, their successors stay overplud with @ raccoon collar./and assigns. Miller, was represented by Edward Edwards | the He ward a dark blue surge street suit, | tere mount, represented Scott ‘covering the linds properly shoria be Clothing company with a dark brown ,cancelled, but petitions that: .f they He also wore be not cancelled, the defendar ts to his action be decreed as holding in trust for him to the extent of his alleged interes woolen suit and appeared later in a/the of] removed from the tan: —_ * potion THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. ‘asks that a receiver be appointed to take charge cf the property. Tin Ho i issuance of “certain United States of the as of Congress of | Leases were executed by the| with nts) new the pleadings set| dren and tainly doing good workin this world. es ADEE ToMSEECK, 10507 Wa. * bash Ave., Chicago, Tlinois. Thereisnothi the doctor di Bento Lh? tal mj poeeee who do recommend it and igen: he os rhe =f down, who are run coiaieion post ckees should give well-known root and eee ecermesed shotls Bede yee ‘towards health. os in afdition to asking that ourt decree his title to the in t he ®laims in the lands para- sets forth that the lease: Praying an accounting of ds, Miller ALWAYS RELY ON US FOR THE GENUINE GEBO CO And for your Transfer and Storage Work. Natrona Transfer, Storag and Fuel Co. - PHONE 949 jae The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune Is a paper running from 38 to 48 pages with all the important features of the great metropolitan papers of New York and Chicago. It carries. just as much news as the editions of cities with hundreds .of thou- sands of inhabitants; and that news is ALL LIVE NEWS. No other western newspaper gives you the varied features of this, your own home town produc- tion—a paper you can be proud of. A few of the many attractions in the Tribune are: NAAT W.E. Hill, the great crayon satirist. Briggs, the country’s leading humorous artist. An 8-page magazine section containing articles of local, national and international interest. Four pages of comics, : A second news section with automobiles, theatricals, society, church news and other pages. ~- A main news section with two pages of the best sport news obtainable in the coun- try; two or three pages of up-to-the-minute business, oil and financial information; world news over ‘our own leased wire, hot off the telegraph instruments, and eyery- thing that happens in Casper. Phone 1203 Brodie Rubber Co. YOUR ACCESSORY HOUSE See Our Display at the Auto Show Oct, 23, 24, 25, 26 2 Tribune Bldg. READ THE Casper Sunday Morning Tribune “Everybody's Paper”