Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. WELCOME HERE MAY BE AID 10 LLOYD GEORGE Return to Power Held Passible Through Visit to U. S. By J. wes, MASON (Written for the United Press) N=EW YORK, Oct. 27.—(United Press)—David Lloya_George’s Amer- fean tour has done more to resurrect the ex-premler politically than any- thing else that has happened to him since his fall from office. The We'shman return very much nearer his sp, because of the greit welcome he has received in American cities, Britieh newspapers, politically hos- tile to Lioyd George im some notable instances, have been so fearful of} the effect of his American triumph} a to publish sed, in a few armth of ng to him, same pol- HE tS TREASURER OF THE sw is COMMITTEE OF THE Yim. OF HE HELPED ORGANIZE MHICH 6 B Brooks (s Present THE FINANCE CORPORATION OF WYOMING WHICH CONCERA HAS LOANED OUT 1A CASPER. Sieh APPROXIMATELY 41,250,000 MR DURHAM Was PRESIDENT’ OF THE Kiwanis LAST YEAR. BNO IS NOW DISTRICT TRUSTEE AE Knows ME LIKE through the university efforts with « Ph. B. degree. ‘This having been accomplished and his ambition still unsatisfied he marked out for himself anothar task, that of a law course in George Oil company. The Frantz corpora- tion pioneered and developed the Cat Creek field in Montana, Washington University at Washing: | general ton, D. C. This was successfully accomplished in 1908, much tn the same plan as he secured his untver- sity training In Nebraske. Then he devoted a year to a business train- ing at a Washington, D. C., busi- ness college, trading in this instance instruction In certain branches to other pupils, for the business tratin- ing he himself desired. Fairly well equipped to make his way he applied to the general land office for employment, and it was H. H. Schwartz, now an attorney and oll operator in Casper, then chief of the field division of the general land office, who received Mr, Durham's application and ap- pointed him to a place in his de partment. That was in 1909 and Mr. Durham served the govern- ment with headquarters at Chey- enne until he resigned in 1916 to practice law, for which profession he had fitted himself. He entered the practice and specialized in oll land Ut! ion. In 1917 he moved Consolidated pany. He incorporated the Finance Cor poration of Wyoming and Is {ts at- torney and one of the directors. He has for associates In this concern, P. J. O'Connor, J. T. Gratiot, H. 0, Barber, G. R. Hagens, Charles Anda, R. 8. Ellison and others. Mr. Durham 1s interested in Cas Der real estate and the development of the city, and has done much in this direction to provide cheap lots for the people. Ho has a substantial interest in several popular additions to the city, among them Highland Park, East Terraces and Independ- ent additions. Any success Mr. Durham has had in life has come at the end of hard work; and any honor that has been conferred upon him has been be- cause it was deserved. It is why he is the president of the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce, it is why he is the district governor of the Colo- rado-Wyoming Kiwanis clubs and of suspicion to one of certain integrity. EXCITEMENT OF RAGING [5 GREATEST THRILL; jWYOMING PLAY HAS {T | atabetio ‘aute ing to the Wyoming theater Tues- Par Sar cowl day and Wednesday. nant thrills in my life, from the noisy fray in a prize ring to the gripping exaltation of an aeroplane ‘duel, thousands of feet in the air, but to me the clamor, the madness, the heart suspension of the last few seconds of a neck and neck finish on the race course, is by far the most exuberant world.” many pots-| 7. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 “I never had the seeing America’s great classic, the Kentucky Derby unig last spring when we dourneyed 4, Kentucky and made “The Ken Derby,” my first big feature Picturs, I shall always consider {t ® priviy to have seen that great = Morvich, whatever may have pes his later record, was superb. « “We went to great trouble to pictures of this race, Stationing ng i be aetaptauee Picture cam, an ree still cameras bu: ing the race. Spo te near each quarter post on high platforms in the center of the track Upon, still higher platform. bj Pe Ae ee SAY DIABETES AFFECTED EYES years I ° ere , could no} my ¢ n to fall. A’ tri 47 about wonderful ‘Wein it weeks my appetite begar return. I can eat now three eals a aay and almost see squi Ms aswel is the wonderful discon, ting “diabetis A Pook: entitiea, a elng dl; If you’ guffer oF know ut affilcted with diabetes ook. Do not di ea. Write Morning Shopping Assures Our Customers Maximum Service Richards & Cunningham Co vena known George will fore, with Lioyd , there Buy One Gift Each Day Since the giving of gifts is a part of the holiday celebrations don’t let it become a ar record no| sb ieewellt} burden; buy one gift now, another in a day or two and be ready to enjoy the longe: r this r mean i c 1 to power, Christmas season. Pe imndticnce ven a ane DON’T BE A “TOMORROWIST” — BUY TODAY! Jong imp € car € ne told. The fact aat Great} Britain has been y humilt-| : ‘wus forca! ont 0 nierabip. Towels, Mat, Wash Cloth ial was fore remiership. | owe is, 7 Bath Towel Ss moa Bons 20 com| In Attractive Sets pec mue to tive min- istry now in pow ns would Harry B. Durham was born on they arrived they set out a town, the country schools of his native have been ut Bonar) a farm in Marion county, Iowa, in site, surveyed and platted it and county and in turn the abilities of These new sets are specially 2 large Turkish Towels, Law's illnes: the fact 1880. The ferm in question was founded the city of Belfast, Maine, tho high school at the county seat. Tuxurious—in blue, pink and pale for .... - pallial Lieu sey that the conseryatives have no oth-| aded by his grandfath naming their city in honor of the Meanwhile he continued to perform | green borders, They will be wel- Regular 65c Each Values er man of tanding qualities of/ David T. Durham, in 1843, » old town in Ireland where the Dur-| a man's work upon the farm in the comed enthusiastically in any political h'p \ndfather was in the gold rush to hams had Lived for generations. vacation perlods. Farming in Iowa home. Two, large, heavy towels Has Falled. ifornia in 1849 and drove a bull| phe father of Harry B, Durham/|at the time Harry Durham was a wash cloth, and bath mat in each Stanley nt pre-| team across the plains. He re-|\s ‘Tolford §. Durham who, with, boy was not go prosperous nor finan- set. 8 full size Turkish Towels, 4 00 mier, ha ov’ turned in a few years to resume! yirg Durham reside at Bristol, | iaty’ geintal as later: = are 1 25 t 5 75 for ° Brit'sh pr failed farniing and died in the old farm Colo. ‘The mother is of Swiss an-| were lean years, and many to loo! $ ‘Oo $ ae since Great her Ameri- house which he built and occupied cegtry, the family having long resi-| after. Harry Durham was set upon « ° Regular 50c Each Values can co'onies. When he was made as a young man, The old farm 3) gence in America. one thing and that the whole coun- Premier by an lent. it caused in possession of a member of 5 nila-| tryside knew yu was Be. general at xt a son of the origina! SA ada aoe Bil opet nee the| cure an education, To secure it made ar ‘on f and an uncle of Harry in Marion county, Iowa. He Without being tn any sense a burden . viously, {1 “ no m. s ze farmer boy's ex.|t© his parents, who had many other Afterncon Winter Seeee. tot such & y lenge urham famfly is of Irish arned to do the vari. | Tesponstbilities. SUITS The plain fact is that Premier Bald-| ancestry. In the early colonial pe upon a farm the life| When the time came, with what F; Coats win wasn't heard of e reach-| riod of America, long before the 1a grew strong and/little money he was able to beri rocks ed the premic he dd) revolution, an a tor secured a r his folks were clean, and save, he entered the Nebraska R not poss t from the ish king to @ jivers and plous and orderly citi-, Wesleyan University. He aid not Madam Reynold’s Of Velvette, a soft FOR STREET O This tract of land in ne. zens and had the old fashioned have sufficient funds to see him and Prince ss dee ‘le pain BUSINESS Georss This founder of the Durham notion of directing the footsteps of through, so he traded his services ented Pp pi . eat. Is athe book learnt He waited table, models are favore: 4 his sea | - eaied ac Rae Riker 4 was of honor |: for kk learning. He wait ‘ . family in America came over and their young in the pathwa ni a. rt: Made of Rud’s ned ed/ assumed occupancy of the land. He and usefulness. My. Durham ex- helped with the cooking, chopped | for bridge parties Of Pentolura, a 2 aa i pale hausted the educational powers of Wood, did chores, worked on ad: and teas. Pert of deep double twill, twill, a standar © cor C oe poeeoeees eeeeeiconeaag = ability as a Lord Birken cel'or, who touring the enjoyment of any social event is to be well-gowned. You feel at ease in any of these charming dresses. a new fabric this season. Of Lustrosa, a velvety material, soft to the touch, fabric used in this season’s smartest tailored suits— real values a, former Lora Chan- ord George, is now d, however, has an apacity for making po- litical enemies because of his sense of sarcasm. It Sree 8 See baled i: ese gale Og core ger aaa $25 to sent to head ministry that might ranging from Be’ antagunied by Isard $18.50 to $67.50 Bireeniet crn, esa’ Geore $70.00 . $15 to $150 @espite the fact that they are politi. under normal condl- forces between Lord Late October Sale of Silks Silk and wool crepes, brocades, silks, King Tut Satin, taffetas. Any fabric you may need for the making might r Lord be Silk Knickers In ravishing shades of pink, orchid and peach bloom of dove silk, wi be t ton of a 1 'beral seen of smart wearing ap- ° ing r Baldw and of pes a oe “i recove at Br r prestige abroad. MUNSEY MAGHZINE THLE OF “PAWNED” SHOWN FLM PLAY AT THE As fts attraction f¢ ginning Mond has annou $1.50 to $5 $7.95 PER YARD BATH ROBES AND KIMONAS Beacon’s Cloth and Corduroy materials, warm and cozy for negligee wear. in gold thread. A gift any woman will love. $6.00 to $15.00 $29.00 to $50.00 JAPANESE CREPE KIMONAS—Are found here In many colors; each one a charming Daily Fuel Savings with- Automatic Heat Control Records show that the Minneapolis Heat Regu- lator saves one-fifth to one-third on gas. ‘That’s easy to explain. The gas burner is auto. matically turned on and off so as to maintain a uniform temperature, day and night; a lower Mandarin Coats and Suits, gorgeously embroidered two days be Iris theat F 5 2% “ negligee —_.... areas. + | .00 Corporation's special production temperature at night. No overheating, no waste dete $3.50 to $5. “Pawned, le under the personal | £ supervision of J. Parker Read, Jt of gas. Advance reports on the photopla warrant the statement that motion picture patrons who are fond of mystery, thrills, and action will | overlook a bet if they fail to see | this offering, | _ Fuel is saved and the house is kept comfortably warm by automatic temperature control. Because it’s automatic, there’sno work orworry. Noearly risingor passmnect sige ‘vy Brushed Wool to wake up the fire; the temperature rises aw Sweat ers Babies! and is lowered automatically at night. Kerchiefs in the morning “Pawned” ts from a story by | I apt Caps and Hoods p Frank L. Packard, amon © best he “Minneapolis” is quickly and easi+ in white wn Gt Amaarioa'a swritses ot ete FP eeaiad to oid ove hoe oneme Phone In many beautiful for them in dainty | Of lnen in : ation faite Moron tee of heating system burning any kind colors, warm and pink, white or| or colors, daintily the sucee ‘his “Phe Miracte | of fucl. Convenient monthly payment wooly but not heavy blue knitted wools. | embroidered, 10- Man" as a photoplay, The tale is lan, Write, call or phone for book ) or bulky Values from $1.00 frankly molodrama—but melodrama , “The Comvenience of Comfort”, & to $1.50 inch squares. done tn such a way as to make the > ; : lett stand o rr = he res ¢ Sehr i The Gninae Gus $4.95 to 60c 3 for $1.00 of the » n ‘ pledges, etier wuine'y ‘or unit | Appliance Company, Inc, $9.95 ingly, nade by the pad - + autre: “Ook yawns nistiione chat 118-119 E. First Bervice of an international gambler, Another pawns his soul to drugs, @nother to drink, and the heroine pledges her hand jn marringe as a| INNEAPOLIS” loveless bride to save the life of tho | | % ~~ r information © convince them * 4 eer arenes coerce | “The Heart of the Heating rnarnos & MUMNnINng Want Cu [sede prrarygine yo nde eh tt 1889 “WHERE DEPENDABLE MERC HANDISE IS PRICED RIGHT” 1928 Tom Moore and Edith Roberts are featured in tho interpreting cast 2evin V. Willatt directed the ploture,