Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 4

in) 1 revere PAGE FOUR. CHINESE FILE PROTEST WITH SOVIET TODAY Objections Raised to Pact Signed With Manchurians PEKING, Oct (By The Assoct- ated Press).—The Chinese foreign of- fice has forwarded a protest to the Russian government at Moscow ngainst the reported signing of an agreement by the soviet representa- tives with General Chan Tso-Lin, Manchurian leader. The protest is a renewal of one already lodged with L. M. Karakhan, the soviet ambassa- dor. In the agrement with General Chang? considered an outlaw by the Peking government, the soviet ac- corded the Manchurian recognition with the understanding that he would not interfere with the opera- tion of the Russian owned Chinese eastern railway, a link in the trans continental railway system in Man: churia. In the protest sent to Moscow. yes- terday the foreign office points out that inasmuc China and Russia are friendly countries and General Chang is at war with the central government, that the Chinese east- ern railway and other matters are le- gitimately the concern of the Peking government. The foreign office also protested to the French government against the alleged delivery of battle air craft from the steamer Chantilly to General Chang. SHANGMAT, Oct, 9.—(By The As- wociated Press)——An offensive for which the Invading Kiangsu forces attempting to take Shanghai have een gathering men and munitions for the past three days, started last night southwest of Sunklang, at a point 35 miles south of Shanghal. "The defending Chekiang troops were forced: to retreat two miles to new positions after Intensive night fight- 4ng in which both sides employed artillery, According to an observer who re- turned from the front, the Cheklang troops were pushed back to positions five miles southwest of Sungkiang: ‘The railway station as Sungkiang last night was a bedlam of terror- ized residents, the remnants of thou- wands of refugees who had previous- ly fled to Shanghal. | PERSONALS | Mrs. D. 'T. Hand was among the asin visitors who spent a few days in Casper this week. vee Mr, and Mrs. Clay Powers will leave soon for Rawlins to’ make heir home. Mr. Powers is connected here with the Ohio Ofl company. cee Mrs. Gus Bell returned this week from a several months’ visit spent with relatives at her former home in Minnesota. - ee Miss Ethel Rouse returned this morning from a several weeks’ visit spent with friends in Colorado Springs. eee Patrick Sullivan, daughter Kath- Jeen and A. J. Cunningham spent a short time jn Arminto this week on business. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rolland have returned from Douglas where they spent several days visiting with friends. eee Mrs. C. G. Cummings of Denver who has been spending @ fortnight here departed yesterday for her home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C, Henderson of Denver are in Casper the guests of friends for several days. eee Mrs. M. J. Miller is an out-of-town visitor here from Salt Creek for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Jamison who have been spending veveral weeks in Nebraska visiting with Mr. Jami aon’s parents are expected to return to Casper on Sunday, “e8 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fuller are Spending a short time in the city en route to Thermopolis from their home in Iowa. cee Roy Spargue has returned from ‘Wheatland where he spent some time on business. CITY BRIEFS Mrs. A. J. Anderson {s a guest in the city from her home in Torring- ton. aes Mrs. C. W, rived in the city this afternoon and will spend several days here, Mrs. Clara Neilson of Riverton ts ® guest at the Henning for a few days. eee Warren Williamson and Charles Willamson of Midwest are spend- ing several days in Casper on busi- ness. W. M, Cunningham of Lavoye is here today on business. J. A. Robey of Kansas City, Mo., is here today on business and is a guest at the Townsend H. D. Jolly of Omaha {s transact ing business affairs here for a short time and is a guest at the Townsend. eee E. C. Bruyn of Douglas is in Cas- per on business, orieke Bickel of Riverton an| Mrs. John Charles Bushinger of Monte Vista, Colo., regent for the state D. A. R and Mrs. Gerald L. ‘ fhe Casper Daily Congressman and Cider Party Guests, Woman Who Prepared Charges for Federal Grand Jury Wishing. to obtain a definition of the term “non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices” in section 29 .of the Volstead Act, John Philip Hill, Representative from the 8rd Dis- trict of Maryland, made thirty gal- Jons of 2.75 per cent. cider and fave a cider party to several hund- red friends at his Baltimore “home. He notified the Prohibition auth- orities in Washington of his inten- tion to gtve the party and they responded by indicting him on si3 counts, The case was prepared for the Federal Government. by the Assistant Attorney General, Mra Mabel Willebrandt. It was she who also reaffirmed an opinion that extended the,U. S. ban on liquors to .the Philippines. Representa-+ tive Hill is indicated above by an arrow. Schuyler, vice president general for the state of Colorado e among the out of town people here attending the state conference of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolutin. C. O. Johnson of Boston is attend- tending to business affairs here for a short time having arrived this morning, ove Lee Simonson, prominent business man of Thermopolis and owner of the Paddock ranch !s in Casper a guest at the Henning. “C. A. Wilson has returned from a week's business trip “to Denver. oe H. G, Trenbel of Toledo arrived in the city this morning and will spenc several days here. G. A. Parfet of Denver is in the clty for a short time attending to business affairs. see J, A, Smith is a business caller spending several days here from San Francisco. cee Noah Curran left yesterday for Powder River to spend some time. eee John Petrie, Mvestock agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad Is ingCasper on | (business from Lincoln and is a guest at the Henning, cee C,H, Erickson is among the Den- ver business men spending a few days in the city. John J. Durst, district manager of the Oil Well Supply company, accom- panied by A. G. Otto, salesmanager for the same company left last even ing for Tulsa to attend the Inter- national Petroleum Exposition and a meeting of the district managers of the Ol! Well Supply company. see E. C. Stout has moved to his new home, 1017 South McKinley street. Seer Wheeler Ends Montana Tour ABOARD WHEELER SPECIAL, EN ROUTE TO MISSOULA, ‘Mont., Oct. 3.—Senator Wheeler, independ- ent vice presidential candidate, fin- ished his campaign tour of his home and spent most of the ylight»hours traveling on a sched- ule that promised to get him into Pacific coast territory by the end of the week, His itinerary included one final Montana speaking engagement at Missoula, with possible informal greetings of supporters at train stops en route; he was to be Wel out of ‘the te by midnight. Though the national LaFollette. Wheeler campaign managers have this week speeded up his travel and multiplied his coast engagements ahead of him, the itinerary left him A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has aptly been called the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature’s store- house of energy are of su- preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott's Emulsion and sunlight have been used for decades to give: strength to weak-bones. .A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out in the sunlight and give them Scott’s Emulsion everyday—regularly! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2d Dr. L. D. Johnson Announcing The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLDG, Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 48 Ibs. Plush Flour 8 bars 412 E. Fifth St. BUNGALOW SURPRISE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Potatoes, per 100 lbs._-___-__-_-_-$14..75 Fancy Red Stock—Price by Sack Only Jonathan Apples, 5 lbs. Your Last Chance to Buy Plush Flour at This Price Concord Grapes, 3 baskets________ $2.00 Lemons, per dozen__ Small cans Condensed Milk, 12 cans__§5¢@ Large cans Condensed Milk, 12 cans$4.30 Crystal White or P. and G. Soap, i To IAM Crystal White Soap Chips, per pkg... 35e@ The Bungalow brocery & Market $1.90 Phones 22—23 a full day at the first Washington city he vill strike Saturday, Spo- kane. His party will bé in motion late that night, however, and will keep, moving Sunday in order to get in several speeches Monday when he arrives in Puget Sound territory. satiated as risa H. G. Gaines, representative of the Hollack and Howard Lumber com- pany of Denver has been transact- ing business affairs here for a few days. Brookhart Still Claims to Be Of Republican Faith EMMETTSBURG, Iowa, Oct. 3.— (By The Associated Press.}—Senator Smith W. Brookhart, storm center in Towa poljtics since his election two years ago, and who denounced Charles G. Dawes. vice presidential candidate, opened his campaign for re-election here today with an ad- dress in which he (attacked Presi- dent Coolidge and “machine party leaders." Replying | to «reports. that he weuld support the presidentia! candidacy of Robert M.. LaFollette he said he never had a thought of leaving the Republican party. The Republican party, Senator Brookhart raid, has strayed front ideals of its founders, while the chine organization” he declared d refused to recognize the will of the people. Referring particularly to his own alfferences with leaders of his party; Senator Brookhart said that al. though he had been nominated “by 200,000 Republicans, ching and without money." and w: pposed by Wall Street's mon and by the president's. power" his nomination had never been recoé- nized by President Coolidge as the voice of the Republicanism in Iowa. Senator Brookhart declared Re; Eribune without a ma-| occasions from the national admin- istration, naming a dozen issues Tries Kellogg’ Mr. Firth writes that he suffered for 12 years from constipation and his friend for 10 years—a total of 22 years’ suffering permanently re- lieved by Kellogg’a Bran, cooked and krumbled, constipation. age, Y would suffer from $ to 20 . weeks ata time. I happened to see your Krumbled Bran in a store, purchased = pack~ ace and got almost immediate re- Hef. I am still eating the Krumbled Bran every day. The most wonderful results ob- tained with your Krumbled Bran I will now relate. A gentleman who has been taking medicine for about 10 years for Pereeze Black Suede $10.00 Values: That Talk 240 SOUTH CENTER over which he had opposed the ideas of President Coolidge. *s Bran—restores health after r 12 yoars of intense suffering Thé New Peacock Creation The Specialty Boot Shop Second floor 0, S, Building. HARLOW SHOES Eaten ‘regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is H guaranteed to-relieve the most chronic case of constipation, or your grocer i|returns your money. Eat. two table- nfuls daily—in chronic cases, with very -ton Boe ae ‘Try it in the recipes on every Be. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by all Buy HERE and SAVE Kinkaid and Kimball Famous for Their Fine Tailoring OVERCOATS ‘AND SUITS ‘-“Fashion’s Latest Decrees and , Comfortable Demand U nprecedented Values Priced $25.00 | ~ $29.50 ~ $35.00 VELOUR HATS—All Styles and Colors. WOOL SHIRTS—That Insure Comfort and Guarantee Service _ Complete Stock of Leather Vests SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY GENUINE HORSEHIDE VEST REGULAR $18.00 VALUE $4450 THOMPSON SHOES Shop Here-and Save SCOTT Clothing Co. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. HEY. YOU! Get on the right track if you want good realiable STANDARD MERCHANDISE that will give you service and satisfaction. Your money’s worth. You can buy that kind here at a price every man can afford. I can take care of you.. BUT if you’re looking for cheap shoddy goods of second quality, you won’t find that class of merchandise here. The Old Saying Goes The Cheapest is the Dearest— The Best is the Cheapest Amazing Offer FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING. \ ee WOOL MIXED HOSE Of standard quality. these chilly days. A comfortable hose for Regular 35c value. Special Men’s Corduroy Pants Dark shade, real fine corduroys. Very nicely tailored with ae and cuff bottoms. A real $4,50 value. ” $2.95 Leather Faced Gloves Standard Quality Gauntlet Leather Faced Gloves. A Real 35c Value. Special OVERCOATS Boys’ Overcoats of all wool, all around. Made just like dad’s. Many with fur col- lars attached in ages, 3 years to 15 years old. VERY SPECIAL $11.85 “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back”. very pretty patterns, belt The BOSTON | Store 5 260 South Ga St. + siitele Evenings Until 9 o’Clock