Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN. PARTY LOST IN PONDER RIVER FLOOD, BELIEF Abandoned Auto Ex- pected to Hold Tale Of Tragedy, Said. SHERIDAN Wyo. Oct I ber 14723. It is b a4 it may have belonged to a party of hunters who were caught in the flood last Saturday nig! fice here it w: number of the car had been is to Ray Wells of Buffalo, Wyomtr A m ge from Buffal Post Enterprise stated that Ray seen on the streets since the flood, but that no mation could be secured as to the whereabouts of his brother, Charles Wells. LLOVD GEORGE Wells had of B been ARRIVES TODAY’ Mayor j (Continued From P: massed at the battery to man who had steered the ship of state through troublous wa ters. As Mr. Lioyd George stepped ashore, he beheld nine platoons of mounted police drawn up to escort him to the city hall, With che police were delegations of British and Can adian war veterans. Crowds lined Broadtvay as the pro. cession moved up through the can- yon to the city hall, where shortly before, police reserves had broken up. the st Reaches you full of rich, mellow flavor! Try ADVO today. At your grocer’s. ¥ & foe »p® Making the Tub a Joy | | | | This little kiddie hates to take using a new invention, by which one places the dreaded soap in a sponge ‘@oll.._ And then human nature takes its course. a bath. Oh, yes, she does—not! She's 2 parade of Irish women carrying \nti-English banners. There actin Hulbert awaited the the premier to welcome him In answer to a we it the city ha'l by Acting Mayo Hulbert, Mr. Lloyd George said hi t had no official status and he re gar yea’ his trip as a reward for thi of hard struggle for the caus: of the people. He said he was deeply apprecia-| tive of the generous welcome tha’ had been accorded him both official ly and by the people. He gent! chided his audience by referring t Americans as a nation of boaster: and immediately brought rounds of} applause by saying: “You are right in being boasters. I wish we had boasters in England Amid resounding cheers, city hall for his hotel up town. Fines ‘Assessed For Disturbance! Shoes made of python and lzard Lewis Palmer and Roy Stanke: hall in evening. North Casper arrival he left pled guilty to a disturbance charge ;t efore Justice Brennan this morning a ere fined $25 each and costs. The trouble occurred at a dance} ne Thursday fitty LATE FLASHES in Ps r 8 TON, Oct. 5.—The of government officials commissioned by President Coolidge to aid in the formation of co-opera- | tive marketing associations among it | Wheat farmers wil) leave Washing- }.| ton Sunday for the northwest. Its “| first stop will be in Chicago where ¥la series of conferences are planned | for Monday. e | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—The steamer Isabella from Porto Rico, arrived here today with the captain and crew of seven men of the |schooner, Marty Mason Gruener, who were rescued on October 1 |when the schooner was abandoned in a water-logged condition. | ae Che Casper Daily Cribune MARSHAL KUN 15 | ave sports NEW PRESIDENT OF THE CHINESE ‘Northern Militarist Is Parliament Choice | At Peking. | PEKING, Oct. 5.—(By the Assoc!-| ated Press.)}—Marshal Tsao Kun.) chief of the northern militarists, | has been elected president of China. | In China the president is elected | by parliament. | Tsao Kun becomes president in succession to Li Yuan Hung, who quit his office and fled to Tientsin last spring because of the menac ing situation in Peking brought| about by the militarists, At the time of Li's abdication the mill-| tarists, who he had opposed, had| a show of force by engineer a strike of the metropolitan! police force and threatening further disorder unless the president left. | It was freely predicted that Tsao| Kun would become president, and there severa) futile efforts to| assemble enough members of par- Mament to make a quorum. Mean- vhile, for three months, China has been without a president. | L Yuan Hung, appearing recently at Shangha! in the midst of numer-| ous members of parliament favor-| able to him, announced that he still} was the legal president and planned | to confer with southern and north-| ern leaders in an effort to unite! the country. | Tsao Kun ts 60 years of age. RYE, N. ¥., Oct. 5.—(By the As- sociated Press.}—Miss Alexa Stir- ling, of New York, defeated Mrs: BE. H. Goss of Baltusrot, N. J., two up, in the semi-finals of the Na- tional Women’s Golf tournament today. Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago, and Mrs. C. H. Vander- beck, of Philadelphia, were all even after playing 18 holes. Miss Cummings defeated Mrs. Vanderbeck at the twentieth hole. — Judge Rose to Pass Sentence On Man Today Clyde Morrison pled guilty this Rose morning before Judge R. R. to passing a bad check on Likely, proprietor of the Vi hotel, The check was for $25. You 4) Ww can be free from Eczema/ e W 7THRD, creeping, annoying sen- sations — scratch — scratch — scratch—eczema and other skin er FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923. & jury trial of forgery in connection with the passing of severa! promis- sory notes last winter. Robinson yesterday summed up his own case and addresed the jury in the final abi Judge Rose deferred sentence and will pass judgment on the plea this afternoon. At the same time he will also sentence D. G. Robinson, found guilty yesterday afternoon by plea but the jury took only qninutes to bring in a verdict guilty. aie oe Oe = = ‘Tribune Want Ads bring resuilm A Marvelous WINTER COAT SALE For Saturday WHICH WILL DEMONSTRATE OUR STORE LEADERSHIP 98 Winter Coats Mostly fur trimmed, large collars and ciffs. All of the finest materials and silk and satin lined. They are genuin> values up to $95.00. For Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice Thirty-five years ago he was a com-| €Tuptions, spoiling your complexion mon soldier, An officer, attracted: Causing you uncalled for embar by the qualities of leadership dis-|7#88ment—anguish—ruling your played in the youth, authorized that| temper. All because of impurities ‘hat are rampant in your system— w he be sent to a military school, He| proved such a good student that, because your red blood cells are CHOKERS In Brown, Opossum and Squirrel We Have Just Received a Shipment Of skins, which are now popular among {women of wealth and fashion, are rjexceedingly dear. One reason is at to make a pair of zard shoes with straps—requires a vast mount of labor, since it 1s often ssary to examine from forty to «ins in order to get two which will match up well. after graduation he taaght for a time in the same school. Later he! directed a training school for sol-! diers of the old Manchu Court. Tsao Kun then became successively regi- mental, brigade and division com-| mander | In 1911 he afded in suppressing the first revolution tn Shihii pro- vince. In 1915 he offered unsuc ssful opposition to General Tsao Ao, the restorer of the republic, who was fighting the imperalistic movement of Yuan Shih-Kal. Tsao Kun then was made military governor of Chihit. In 1917 he was commander of the troops of several provinces in the war against the south, It has long been regarded as Tsao Kun's ambition to be president. | pained ua From 10 to 15 per cent of school | children, 25 per cent of men and 50 | per cent of women, suffer from headaches, according to one author- ity. ‘ dormant, S. 8. S. clears up skin éruptions through its power of cleansing the blood. Herbs and barks, carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned, which make up the ingredients in S. S. S. are the most feared and dreaded enemies of skin disorders. Eczema, pimples, boils, blackheads and other skin diseases pack up and leave the sys- tem-when 8. 8S. S. sends new rich blood coursing through your veins. Have a general house cleaning for your system. Let 8. 8. S. rid you of those impurities which tend to keep you in a run-down condi- tion. Skin disorders are nothing more than billboards announcing that the system is “off color.” 8. 8. S. is sold by the leading drug stores. The large size 2 cias is the more econom!- $15 and $18 Values At $9.95 SAMPLE PURSES Genuine Leather $7.50 to $10 Values At $8.95 Site Altes Ga CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS In all the Latest Styles and Colors Specially Priced At $5.95 and Up BUSINESS MEN, PROFESSIONAL MEN, WORKING MEN | All who are followers of correctness in wearing apparel and all who demand the most for their money, attention. We have recently received the most pleasing array of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats in our long years of business. The quality is superb, the prices speak for themselves u | One Thousand SUITS Serges, stripes, greys, browns, mix- Single and double breasted models, slender models, sport mod- els, in regulars, stouts and slims. doesn’t matter, we can fit you. And regardless of your choice from this wonderful assortment, you can find the suit you want at a price tures, It range of KINCATD-KIMBALL CLOTHES Winter Is On the Way Are you provided with the sort of clothes pro- tection that means comfort and pleasure? Get ready now. Men’s heavy cotton ribbed Union Suits $4.45 Men’s heavy khaki color Flannel Shirts _ Leather on the Outside; Heavy Wool Cloth Men's Merino Wool Socks. pair Lining Black only BOYS Sweaters Shoes Underwear --$1.95 One lot Leather Vestesrts eos wate $9.95 Shirts Hats and Caps at the Lowest Possible Prices Five Hundred SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY One group of these, large, roomy warm Coats. The Celebrated “KLINGMADE” Coats. They regularly sell for $35.00. Light and dark mix- tures. Your choice is SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 S. Center St. f.¢ Casper, Wyoming 240 S. Center St.