Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 9

RUMOR OF FIRE OPREANS FROM WASTE BLAZE Crude Is Ignited by Welding of Pipe; Loss Small. Railroad workers at the scene of the Cole creek wreck who were rushed 15 miles east today to Sand creek to protect a bridge there from a reported off fire found reports of the blaze exaggerated and returned to thelr jobs without getting a chance to fight the blaze. Crude off which escaped trom_a in the Sinclair Pipeline com- '§ line to Clayton flowed into d creek and was ignited by weld- s of the pipe. Burning of the waste resulted in a great amount of smoke but the fire was kept under control and finally extinguished by the pipeline workers, No great loss resulted from the blaze, it was announced at the of fice here of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company. Se SaTc te Ae TEMENTED MAN TALKS OF GOLE GREEK WRECK CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 5.—A stranger, believed from papers found in his clothing to be Albert Weal is under observation at Memorial hospital here, following his collapse in a store into which he staggered late Wednesday. He has been un- ab’e to ta’k coherently, but dis: courses ramblingly about the Cole creek wreck, and occasionally mut- ters: “I spent la8t night in the river.” Police, who have been in- vestigating his case, do not believe, however, that he was a victim of the Burlingten wreck. He is about 25 years old. His clothing is old a in poor repair. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923. STOLEN AUTOS ARE LOCATED DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5.—Forty stolen motor cars have been re- covered, federal officials reported today, since the arrest here yester- day of Stanley M. Earp, president of the chamber of commerce of Kinsley, Kansas, who is held by government officers as'a suspected leader of an alleged nation-wide automobile theft ring. The confession Earp made, offi- cials said, has disclosed that the ring. is one of the largest ever smashed by federal officers. It has been operating in at least five states since 1919, investigators said. pibaituret ote Tangier Status To Be Settled | ws. | LONDON, Oct. 5.—(By the Asso-! ciated Press.-—Allied experts who have been conferring here, have reached an agreement for holding a plenary conference on the ‘Tan- sier question, it was announced today. The internationalization of Tangier will form the bas of. the discussions. The negotiations will be confined to Great Britain France, Spain and a representative of the Sultan of Morocco. — Ita’y will not be inv: end ak There are two rallroad systems in the Philippines with a total mile | age of about 800. TUBERCULOSIS. GRINS IN THE ARGENTINE BUENOS AIRES.—({(By Mail to| United Pregs.)\—In the majority of | White Plains the provinces and cities of the Ar-| gentine tuberculosis {s increasing at an alarming rate, especially among the working clas: statistics made public by the na- tional health department. The centers of this disease are the | slums of the big cities, where fam. | flies of as many as eight or more, | most of whom are underfed, live | ULL find the rich, smooth and satisfying deliciousness of Nash’s coffee will please all at your table. ‘Try it! You'll be glad you asked for Nash’s. At Your Grocers Tried Nash’s Delicious Peanut Butter-yet? jman of the American Red Cross: In Allied Meet ""*"" his only relative in court. ses, according to) together in one small room, unven- tiated and unclean. jbers of the family may die in these | {in c! quarters of tuberculosis, the family | per continues to lve on in the same room, which is never disinfected. tuberculosis, claims its victims| Avellaneda, the city that heads amongst the working classes, as althe list in tubercul Tuberculosis lans of the relief campaign to ald the Japanese Empire In its disaster were gone over in Wash! edt to right, planning the relief campaign are: Ambassador Hanihara; James L. Fieser, Acting Chal Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, a member of the Central Commit cretary of the Treasury Eliot Wadsworth. Che Caspet Waly Cripune Red Cross Seeks $5, 900, bat to Aid Stricken Japan '!SCORING IS PAGE NINE. Incarnation Is {252 ('sstet is oemne here ie virgin rth, ~ GIVEN CHINA, Most Essential | _.. .. 00... ct anaes « is 6 claim pu orwa on Belief---Bishop *'."" et, eieiek aicnise PEKING, Oct. 5.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—China's asserted lack of zeal jn suppressing banditry and protecting foreigners. wag deplored] BOSTON, Oct. 5. — Bishop Wm. by the diplomatic corps in a com:|'@wrence of the Protestant Epis munication which {t handed the|CoPal diocese of Massachusctts, | foreign office as a rejoinder to the %n address today et a service in cel recent note In which the Chinese |¢>ration of the 80th anniversary of government refused to acceded to|the consecration said that a person all the demands made by the for-| Whose belief In the incarnation was eign powers as a result of the|Sincere might say the creed even Ward on Trial for His Life After many months of legal conflict, Walter S. Ward (1), son of the millionaire baker, goes on trial at r., for first degree murder for the shooting of Clarence Peters, ex-sailor. Others are Isaac N. Mills (3), Ward attorney; Thos. J. O'Neill (4), (5) and KE. M. Rabenold (6), Ward attorneys. Ralph War@ (2), ette factories. rule between the ages of 20 and 90,|the province of Buenos Atres, ts on? Although mem-| especially those who are employed jor the biggest industrial centers in At least 20/ the Argentine. nt of the conscripts for the} ! ec jh: t prese: t army are rejected as suffering from | ,, Statistics show that ai et is the city of Buenos Altres, every 100,000 of its inhabitants ap- die annually of mortality in Crystal White Chips, 412 E. Fifth St. Temptations for the Thrifty Housewife Potatoes, per cw Geogr tuo) $2.25 Colorado Jonathan Apples, per bu..§2.50 Cabbage, per Ib._____ Dry Onions, 4 Ibs. __ Green Peppers, pen lbs. 15¢ Hubbard Squash, per Ib, -----_______ 6c Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs.__-25e | Michigan Concord Grapes, per basket_@Qe@ 9 bars Crystal White Soap___-_______ 50e bars P. and G, Naptha Soap________ 50c BUNGALOW GROCERY AND MARKET pen pKg.o-- 22" 25c Phones 22 and 23 STORE NO. 1 Grant Street Grocery and Market Market 815 S. Grant Street Phone 1168—289 E.R. WILLIAMS ~STORES-— STORE NO. 2 Central Grocery and 20 Bars Laundry Soap 12 bars Peerless Hardwater Toilet Soap $1.00 6 10-lb. cans Assorted Fruits 1 Loganberry, 1 Peach, 1 Blackberry, 1 Apple, 1 Apricot, 1 Pumpkin 6 2-lb. cans Assorted Fruits 2 Strawberry, 1 Loganberry, 1 Blackberry, 1 Blueberry, 1 Red Raspberry DRIED FRUITS Apricots ----- per lb. 95@ | Apples Peaches. .._<— per Ib. 3he | Prunes Jonathan Apples, per bushel Good quality 4-tie Broom 6 rolls Toilet Paper . _1 1-lb. package Dried Raspberries 80 oz. K. C. Baking Powder 1 Half-pint Dr. Price’s Lemon Extract We Deliver to ‘Any Part of the City Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention STORE NO. 3 Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 129 West Second Phone 10—11 Saturday Specials per lb. 35¢ per lb. 20e@ Lincheng bandit episode last May. _——— Improvement Work Is at a Standstill CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 5.— Paving, sewer construction and other public improvements in prog- ress here have been at a standst!!! for four days because of continued! rain. Only once, and then for only a few minutes, did the sun light break through the clouds here dur- ing the first four days of October. ——— CHICAGO, Oct. 5—Walter Rain, star guard of the Colorado Aggies who was stricken with what was diagnosed as appendicitis on Wed esday, was so much improved to- y that he was expected to piay norrow in the football game against the University af Chicago. Coach H. W. Hughes sata t H. Clark, Colorado center, in| definitely out of the game with a| dislocated shoulder and will be re placed by Pitcher, Coach Hughes sald, —_—___ Irish wolfhound, theoretically, {s the oldest breed of dogs in Great | Britain, although in practice the modern hound is a recent reytyal | of an almost extinct species, pS os a ah Delivering coal by the vacuum cleaner principal in drawing the; smaller-sized lumps into a suction Pipe that delivers them to their bin, though unable to accept the doctrine Jot the virgin birth, because “there is no essential connection between the virgin birth and the incarnation. | "Do we not make a mistake In thinking that {ft ts the creeds that bind us together In unity.” he asked. | “The unifying power is prayer, wor- ship and loyalty to the personal Christ. There is no essential connection, for example, between the virgin birth and the incarnation, and so, it one’s bellef in the incarnation Is sincere, and eince the virgin birth {9 not essential to {t, such a one Dont try to hide Get ria of tt! O amount of cosmetics can con- ceal an ugly skin, They only fill in the pores and make the | | condition worse, Resinol Soapclean- | ses the pores, giving them a chance to breathe and throw off clogging impurities—the first step in overcom- | ing skin defects, A touch of Resinol Ointment for | blotches and inflamed spots, relieves the soreness and reduces the angry look. The soothing, healing medica- tion in the Resinol products makes {t 80 easy to get rid of excessive oiliness, {a being used by a manufacturer {n | blackheads, blotches, redness, eto., the Middle West. pa Na EE a First successful attempt to make & stove in this country was at Lynn, Mass. in 1642, when the first blast furnace erected in America turned out @ small round-bottomed kettle with a cover. why waste time trying to hide them, “Resinol wins by improving skins Resinol skin trouble- | | “‘e Tho fast word tm heat ing for homes, apart- ment houses, stores, churches and schools, ‘Al the comfort and healthfulness of radin- tor heat, but no walt ing, no bother, no . rae water, > e gas bills are ven moderate. And POTTER Atr Gas Radiation ventilates as well es heats, Enterprise Construction Co. ©. T. Pinckhahn, Rep. 1341 South David Street Phone 1287-7 Casper, Wyo.) Drs: Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the Opening of Offices Suite 300—808—O-S Bldg Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. W. L. Douglas Shoes Stag Trousers No Name Quality Hats For Fall are here. Col- ors and shapes for every wear, No Name Hats are $5 and worth it. Klein Union Made Hats at The Fad, $4. SPECIAL — Gen uine Velour Hats, Saturday Sale, each, $4, One lot Dress Hats, rood aye! each . 2 95 Men’s Winter Under- wear Heavy _wool _ ribbed Union Suit, “Durham Knit?” inven $2,085 Heavy cotton ribbed Union Suits. Sale Pricey 2.1. —.......91.46 SPECIAL: Heavy “Wool Process” Union {ih Se oe SRT SE Heavy cotton fleeced euch AOC Michael-Stern “Value First’’ Clothes All wool, are tailored in styles which appeal to young men and older men. They are the best clothes value in Ameri- ca and we sell them at, prices which working men can afford to pay. Suits and Overcoats at The Fad—$20, $25, $30 to $40. Buy Flannel Shirts at ie Fad Fine all wool Flannel Shirts, stripes, plain col- ors, novelties, checks, and plaids, $3.95, $4.95, and $5.95, Very heavy ‘“Weather- proof” Stag Shirts, $6.75. SPECIAL: One lot of flannel Work Shirts, nach DE Men’s Storm Rubbers Sale Price 98c Leather work Gloves, (goatskin), pair_45e Can't Bust ’Em Overalls H. & L. Block Gloves Michaels-Stern Clothes Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. ass". Earl & Wilson Shirts W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women Are smart and stylish in design and pattern, well made of good material. Style 5021 - women’s dark Russian calf ox- ford. Arcadia last, in- visible eyelets, perfora- tion on vamp and top. 12-8 Cuban Wingfoot rubber heel, This style sells “Goes —_———____. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women Within six months they will be the best known women’s shoes sold in Casper. Buy them at The Fad. Style 5029 women’s black kid ox- ford, University last, a popular oxford for women who want style, service and comfort. The price is stamped on the sole. This one is ... Ms $6 Buy it for Less at the Fad W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women They will always give satisfaction because they are quality shoes, reasonably priced. The Fad sells them. Style 5049 women’s patent colt 1-strap, 1-button pump. Vesta last, imi- tation quarter wing tip with Medallion centre. Perforated vamp and quan. 11-8 Cuban heel. Price ,, $6 W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women If we can sell the best shoes for the price we will soon be selling the most shoes in town, We've made a_ good start — Douglas Shoes. Style 56026 women’s dark brown kid oxford. Arcadia last, flat baby eyelets, four rows stitching on Vamp. Quarter and tip, 12-8 Caban Wingfoot rubber Price ..... POO Signal Shirts W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men, Women and Boys Packard Shoes No Name Hats Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls First Showing of Fall Styles W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women See them at The Fad Style 65048 women’s tony red calf oxford, Madelon Last, Invisible eyelets, perfected vamp, rolled sole and heel, white rubber doubler, 9-8 military Wingfoot rubber heel. Pee et. $6. 50 W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women Satisfied customers -will make The Fad a_suc- cessful store — that’s why we sell W. L. Douglas Shoes, Style 5030 women’s black kid 1-strap, 1 button pump, Thelma last. 14-8 Cu- ban Wingfoot rubber heel. Price Men’s Dress Shoes at Popular Prices Standard makes, solid leather, mahogany and black calfskin; good styles. Our price, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. ———— Solid Leather Work Shoes at Money Sav- ing Prices Shoes that will wear, comfortable fittin g, some of them are “vis. calized” to mako them moisture-proof. Work Shoes at The Fad, $2.45, $3.45 and $4.45. High Tops, $3.95, $4.95, $6.75 to $9.75. Men’s Work Clothing Sheep lined coats, leath- er vests, mackinaws, corduroy and moleskin suits, large stocks; reas~ onable prices. SPECIAL: Sheep lined Vests, 95 each re $4. —— Cotton work Socks, DAIS, *ccenenal She vool Jeans pair —....$2.95 Unity Hosiery Wright’s Underwear