Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 4

1 c ‘ ' PAGE FOUR ASHES OF LAW ARE ENTOMBEN|By President Coolidge in i ABGEY TOM Distinguished . Assemb- lage Gathers To Pay Last Funeral Tributes LONDON, Nov. 7.—The ashes of Andrew Bonar Law, who was for seven months prime minister of Great Bri- tain and perhaps the most modest man upon whom that honor ever was conferred, were en. tombed Monday in Westminster Ab- be: In this ehrine, where in the ne- tion holds {ts most scared rituals, both solemm and happy—corona- tions, weddings, and funerals— were assembled a distinguished company of nearly 3,000 persons, representing all who are prominent and important {n the British world. There were members of the royal famity, several hundred? men from the houses of parliament, the prem- fers of the British dominions be yond the seas, and chiefs of the army, navy, judiciary and civil worvice. Bearing the casket were four non- commissioned officers of the king's Own’ Scottish Borderers and four from the Royal Air Forces. They represented the organizations to which belonged two sons of Mr. Bonar Law who lost their Itves in the world war. Ten pall bearers walked behind the casket. They were the Prince of Wales, representing King Geo! Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, th mpeaker of the house of common: former Premiers Balfour and As- quith, Viscount Filzalan, former Lord Lieutenant and Governor Gen- eral of Ireland; Lords Carson and Beaverbook, and Austin Chamber lain and Ramsey MacDonald. The authorities of Westminister have decided to reserve the South Bay, where Mr. Bonar Law wag buried, for the interment of states men e from y that sev moved in a faintin: WHEAT POOLING LAN QUTHINEN f CHICAGO, ptate units « & bh. & jona mittee roved a budget ded to launch a, Kansas and y. ‘The general when cammittee also, requested wil] co-operate with co-operative forces in Idaho, jorado, Minne. sota, Montana, and South Dakota, Oregon ant Washingtor Herman en, executive secre tary said rts that the national committee proposed to absorb the American Wheat Growers associa tion were without foundation. It was made plain that the national committee wants separate state. or- ganizations and decided there should be no paid solicitors for membership =a NOTICE Notice fe herebf gtven that I Albert Hartman, lately doing busi- ness under the firm name of “Hart- man & Laird” have sold my business located at 956 S. Chestnut street Casper, Wyo., to Wm. A. Rosenthal and Miss Mae E. Moore who will continue said business at the same location. All persons indebted to, or having claims against, said firm of Albert Hartman or “Hartman & Laird” are requested to adjust such matters with the undersigned at the earliest opportunity, ALBERT HARTMAN. Cover: watched by the driver. cover. Yes, we sell ’em. 540 E. Yellowstone P.S.2 MR. CAR OWNER WE RECOMMEND the use of Hood and Radiator to hold Engine W. Starting, during the cold Winter Months. adjustment of Hood and Radiator Covers should be The nearer motor approaches summer heat, the better your engine performs. Frozen cil and water_ pumps means burned out bearings. It saves checking carburetors so frequently. advise and equip the car with a nice hood and radiator Patterson Oakland Company Remember—We Service All Makes Of Automobiles Thanksgiving Proclaimed Message to All America WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Prest- dent Coolidge’s ‘Thanksgiving Day proclamation, issued from the White House, calls to mind that the year has drought to the Amert- can peopla, two tragic experiences —the death of President Harding, jand the Japanese earthquake—wt says that such experiences serve to test and refine men and nations. During the year also, the procia- mation says, the nation has been blessed with much of material pros- ‘perity. The president asked that the people gather in their homes and places of worship on Thursday, No- vember 29, to give expression to thelr gratitude and “seek the guid ‘The year has brought to our peo- ple two tragic experiences which have deeply affected them. One was the death of our beloved President the worth of high ideals, noble pur- pose and ungelfish’ service carried even to the end of supreme sacrt fice. “His loss recal'ed the nation to a less captious and more charitable attitude. It sobered the whole |thought ec? the eduntry. A little later came the unperalleled disaster o the friendly people of Jupan. | This called forth from the people of the United States a demonstration ance of Almighty God that they jor deep and humane feeling. It was may deserve a continuance of His|wrought in the substance of gvod favor.". jworks. It created new evidences of ‘The proclamation follows: our international friendship which jis @ gusrantee of world peace. It of the United jreplenished the Charitable impulse By the president States of America. A proclamation. of the country. ‘The American peaple, from thelr; By experiences such as these, earliest daya, have observed the/men end nations are tested and re wise custom of acknowledging each| fined. We have been blessed with ear the bounty with which divine|much of material prosperity. We providence has favored them. In|shall be better able to appreciate the beginnings, this acknowledge-|it if we remember the privations ment was a voluntary return of |others have suffered, and we shall thants by the community for the|be the more worthy of it if we use fruitfulness of the harvest. Though] it for their relief. We shall do well our mode of life has greatly chang |then to render thanks for the good ed this custom has always survived.|that hag come to us, and show by It has made Thanksgiving Day not|our actions that twe hnve become nly one of the oldest but one of/stronger, wiser and truer by the the most characteristic observances |chastenings which havo been tm- of our country. On that day, in|posed upon us. Wo will thus pre- home, in churcl, in family and in| pare ourselves for the part we must public gatherings, the whole nation | have in a world which forever needs | hae for generations pald the tribute | the ¢ull measure of service, we ha ro due from grateful hearts for bless-/been a most blessed peop! We s bestowed. ought to be a most thankful people ro center our thought tm this) == = way upon the favor which we have m7 been shown has been altdgether wise and desirable, It has given op- porunity justly to balance the good and the evil which we have experi- enced. In that we have never failed to find reasons for being grateful to God for a us der generous prepon: ance of the good. Bven in the least propitious times a broad cantem- plation of our whole position has never fafled to discloge overwhelm: ing reasons for @ more hopelful and confident attitude toward the fur ture this current year, we now ap- h the time which has been nted by custdm as most fitting,| for the calm survey of our emtate and the return of thanks. We shall, the more keenly realize our good fortune, if we will, in-deep sincer- ity, give to ft due thought and more NO.1 especially, {f we will compare it : with that of any other community KUMPF MOTOR CO, in the world. “DANDERINE” | Grows Thick, Heavy Hair| Displaying PIERCE ARROW 6 PASSENGER TOURING | |35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair ‘ NO. 2 R. N. VAN SANT Displaying HUDSON SUPER SIX SEDAN NO.3 PATTERSON- OAKLAND CO. OAKLAND 3 Passenger Coupe OAKLAND 5 Passenger Sedan Girls! A gleamy mass of luxur lant hair full of gloss, lustre and life shortly follows a genuine ton. ing up of neglected scalps with de- pendable “Danderine,” ing hair, itching scalp, the dandruff is corrected in ately. Thin, dry, wispy or ing hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthfu’ beauty. “Danderine” 1s deligitfu) on the hatr; a refreshing, stimulating tonio—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore.—A(dvertisement. NO. 4 FRED L. BENSKIN Rickenbacker 5 PHAETON Clark-Annis Enclosure “Four Wheel Brakes” and SEDAN armth for ease and Quick The proper Take our REST ROOM Phone 2202 States. Done this 5th day year of our lerd, one thousand & | the independence of States, the one hundred and eighth. CALVIN COOLIDGH a CTZENS JON IN NT “FIA MURDERER OF BA old Winnie Tollestrup of Raymond, whose charred body was found emong the embers of a strew stack the nearby Indian reserve, taking his wife and family with him. Police believe he hit across the bor der headed for the Blackfoot reserve in Montana, just across the line | from Cardston. Blackhorse is the first Indian to be suspected of a serious crime | since the ploneer days of southern NEW TRIAL FO KLAN QUARTET ASED AND LOST Four Convicted in Bas- trop Court Fight Jury Verdict. .}-—Motion new trial for Captain J, K Skip with Benton Pratt, Marvin Pickett and W. J. McIntoch, alleged klans- men convicted Monday of carry- ing firearms on the premises of an- other, was offered by counsel for the defendants when district court opened for trial of other mis- demeancr cases growing out of mob operations in Morehouse parish last year. W. C. Barnett, who argued the motion, said the new trial was asked on the ground that the verdict was contrary to the Jaw and evidence in -| the case, Judge Odom denied the motion for | re-trial, PHONE 1702 NFLUENZ, As a preventive, melt and inhale night tand ov 17 Mahon SerStutg Vous STAR HEAT | IS MEASURED Here’s Quick Relief for: NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Corneitus cold in head huskiness LsAeastita! "p< bon: potency: wa inflamed throats hay-fever dust-irritation bad breath Rothrock “Wants to See You” NO. 15 ami: MOTOR DODGE Business Sedan Touring The Second Annual Automobile Show This chart is a graphic reproduction of the ARKEON, and shows plainly the posi- tions of the exhibitingdealers. As their displays change from time to time, this dis- play will change accordingly. Take This Chart With You When You Visit the Show—It Will Serve as-a Guide ARKEON Thursday MUSIC NO.5 KENNEDY MOTOR co. MAXWELL 2 Passenger Club Coupe and 4 Passenger Regular Coupe TWO MORE DAYS ' Friday NO. 14 JOHN M. WHISENHUNT HUPMOBILE Hupmobile Sedan 1913 Hup Touring SECOND ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW AUSPICES OF The Casper Automotive Association EXHI Admission 25c NO. 16 ENTRANCE BRODIE RUBBER co. Accessories—Motor NO. 13 NO. 12 NO, 11 BUICK SK | NASH Touring Rex Enclosure Buick Four Sedan “Four Wheel Brakes” PEERLESS 7 Passenger Sedan NO. 11 NO. 10 JOE. E, MANSFIELD PACKARD © Straight Eight 7 Passenger Touring Single Six Touring NO.9 ARKEON TWO MORE DAYS Thursday Friday WYOMING- OLDSMOBILE Co. W. e —— OLDSMOBILE Six 4-Pass. Coupe BITS ENTERTAINMENT NO.6 THE LEE-DOUD MOTOR CO. JEWETT BROUGHAM CHASSIS SPECIAL ROADSTER NO. 16,