Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR |No Outside Help to Be Taken Into Strike District and Matters Must Right Themselves, Says Statement Miss Gottschal | This woman, of a window, | Lawes sit down ou 2 . reine | Cup to her lips and then dash it in the WEALTHY GIRL SHOT BY RIVAL (Continued from Page 1.) MRS. DITTMARS, A SISTER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Declaration that the strik- NOT MOTHER. SHE mare. ing oil workers in Fresno and Kern counties had transformed | that region into a veritable “little Russia” was made by M. H. Whittier, president of Oil Producers’ Association of Cali- | fornia. ? “We have determined to go slow in handling this regret- table situation.” he said. “We are not | ————$—$—$—$—$—<—_—$____—__———— contemplating the bringing in of out k avenue distric' side help to work in the oil fields and ts Two weeks ago she me: 41). will jet matters take their course, to the Hotel Vanderbilt, nearby. The/‘reeing that when the strikers realize police said that she had sent several/ine true aituation they will return to threatsming letters recently to Miss] gor voluntarily.” Whittier declared that the associa tion was not prepared at present to receive overtures from the men, “or Tie cther, ad.|@re we in the mood to make overtures essed to Mrs. Birdie Williams of |/° any sort formerly a nurse in the| The policy of the oll producers’ as- ‘0 4 that Mrs, | sociation will be one of patience, Whit. | “"Y versity graduate, and engaged in the | import and export business here; Miss | Dorothy Gottschalk, Brooklyn, and I, had dined at my home tast night. At 11 p. m. we arrived in my automobile | BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. 23—|*t Miss Gottechaik’s home. |The organization of a machine-gun | | ee ee Sob tee wae . | company, the placin commission | 8p: thea <i epeegigerant yeast ot a wireleas aystemn centered at] which time we discussed the igeheral ee eer toe tired ana| Maricopa and the arrival of an air-| topics of the day. Mr. Borland spoke eae. Te ie Peet dna the great ob-| Plane to be used as a supplemental | looking for apartments in Brook- 10 oe Phew nimced In ty own way,|control were announced here by W.|!yn, and his business affairs. stacles I: have placed in pg sate!) st & former sergeant of ma-| “We had just emerged from the : ne. mPa + e “commander” of the| vestibule when I saw Mrs. Lawee step a an empty drug phial. ol against her head and EB. Dittmars of San Francisco, ousy was not the shooting. Mrs. Lawes and made to determine if she had been a drug addict. In an effort to save Miss Hanan's life a blood transfusion was made. Dr. Harvey Fist was the donor. Assem- bled at the hospital were Borland and the girl's mother and brother. Questioned at the hospital by de- tectives, Miss Hanan declined to ‘say | what had led up to the shooting. but | gave the following description of the affair: “John Borland, a Dartmouth uni- mother. “I can only ascribe Grace's act temporary insanity,” M sald. “She has been ii! time and was almoat constantly und the care of a nurse. “Grace and Mildred Hanan were i separable companions, ‘3 were found in One addressed lett pocketbook other, asked she had done. them. John 8. Borland. Mildred to marry him. The fact that she called me moth: Grace was not in love. wi it cremated.) West es" sae — STRIKERS ORGANIZE | MACHINE-GUN COMPANY. rs. M. E.. Dittmars 316 Walnut Street. “San Francisco, Cal. ‘Mother Darling: positive thi city ahd she is now 78 years old, She has no children,” . Mrs. Dittmars broke down and wet has driven me/! th nd hen chown the letter left for hi x an ommittee"” of the o!l| from an alrway on the left of the en- |" a tpt St SS = at Maricopa. |trance. The next thing T heard was|?¥ Mre. Lawes. She sont a telegra y py 2 t 2 orke as ing oll workers of Kern| three pistol reports. I dropped tc the Shige: i. etme ag 1 alwaya’was Fe 2 Al Well, sidewalk and when I got up saw |!& her to take charge of the body. rman of the oil producers’ | blood running from my arm. | nat eee Soa . and a wellknown pro-| “I ran for 100 feet’and collapsed. 1| BABY BOY BORN, ng him to see whether the| then heard another shot fired. Mr.| “GRACE.” letter, addressed to the bar to notify Walter at the Madison Square city to take care of her The second ; asked secured so that produc ght be resumed. as signed by W. J.| dviser, horn street. A policeman came run- ning up. Mr. Borland asked him to/several months, Don Jr., weighed 12 get an ambulance. I was brought up| pounds. and ©. B./to this hospital and that ts all I can|ported to be getting along nicely. | remember."* SS In their has been born at a-tocal hospital home to California cre A the letter. “Make ling. sweet mother. w the truth, dear. d this sordid, tinsel life any Yarrow, un: Daniel, secretary. endeavor to determine | whether Mrs. Lawes was a drug ad- alct, but a divorce had been grarted about according to history, three years ago. Borland, a graduate of Dartmouth exe, was questioned for several rs by Assistant District Attorney Wilson, and detectives, mitting tha he liked much, he denied thai gaged. The police said that the two wom- were the police showed an interest- preceding the “Forgive me, Bilife, all my mistakes, and remember me as sweet and clean as I was * been too much and conversation on all sides. * “The black leather jewel case is in the safe and my rings are gone and I sold the tickets, All my trunks are at hotel storerooms. All my bags at Hanan's. Send them home to my mother please.” After adding that she had sent the “ruby ring to John Borland,” the let- ter asdded: “I drew almost all my money out of Harriman National bank. Did have $600 In my pi , Miss Hanan is 24 years of age. Mrs, Lawes was 32. The younger woman. according to the police, had been mar- ried to Jerome Wagner of this city er_in_ Connecticut. iss Hanan very | they were en- NOTICE To the Friends and Patrons of the Branch Realty: We are located temporarily in the Pratt Apart- ments at 716 East A Street, where we will endeavor to give the same service in the future as we have in the past. Yours very truly, BRANCH REALTY M. E. Pratt, Manager en had been almost inseparable for | % four years, They expressed belief, however, that Mrs, Lawes had become so incensed by Miss Hanan's accept- ance of social invitations from Bor- land that her mind had become af- fected. Miss Gottschallc told the po- lice that Mrs. Lawes had been in love | # with Borland aria had been extremely Jealous. Ke Phone 868-J RRR HREESREN SEE The ‘police’ announced ah examina- tion*of “Mrs. ‘Lawes’ stomach would be TAILORED AT FASHION FARK ‘ CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF 4 TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK YOU CAN WEAR A SOFT COAT WITH DISTINCTION THE TUROLE TYPE OF GARMENT TAILORED AT ‘FASHION PARK CAN BE WORN WITH THE LAPELS ROLLED BAGK, OR | IF ONE PREFERS IT CAN BE BUTTONED IN A MANNER WHICH | GIVES AN AGREEABLE MEASURE OF DISTINCTION. FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE JESSEN’S 115 East Second Street | described by a woman neighbor of street. Detectives found the | china, and later In Mrs. Lawes’ pock- SAN FRANCISCO, ept. 23.— Mrs. NM. told hewspapermen today that she was the sister of Mrs. Lawes, and that jeal- motive for the Mildred Hanan were cousins by marriage, Mrs. Lawes being the aunt of the present Mrs. Alfred Hanan, Mildred Hanan’s step. . Dittmars for a long There was not the slightest iota of jealousy between in her letter in$tead of sister is proof she was unbalanced. Our mother is Mrs. Rose Lawes of this “Grace had been in the hospital sev. eral times in the last few years. She was divorced from her husband, Ed- gar E. Schmitt, several years ago and resumed her maiden name of Lawes. | Mr. and Mrs, Don Raymond of 807 Borland picked me up and carried me| West Thirteenth street are the proud r/ to the steps of a house on Schermer-|parents of the record size boy that Both mother and babe are re- The first American ddmestic cigars, made int 1801 by the wife of a tobacco plant- be Casper Daily Cribune LITTLE RUSSIA SET UP IN __ jAUBAAD OIL FIELD, OPERATORS SAY Woman Offers Services to the Highest Bidder ROBBER DRANG | SHORT TERM IN| STATE PRISON === tor’ eile Inserted es James M. Wolfe Pleads Guilty | advertisement to Assault With Intent to | which reaa: _Kill, Receives Sentence ah Che maystit An the highest in District Court. "The po rh Me ota 5 The other woman offered to gamble on her Nie meas M. een ea ir been nee earnings for one year, offering 2 per eto cata Of asenait, wren {CeRt of her wages for « room teteet toudent cee Free o Q— to the charge and was sentenced to serve. @ term of from two to three|game car! jalarza, y in August, Gi Dave wey ai in the Piricpe onager eet ma |Carajal and oF trl said to have tails woocheet, nm layed on the been participating in a friendly game Ne cae . 8 ca pe one of the|when Wolfe put in his appearance, Galarza, {9 etl entne at ¢ienry| shooting the two Mexicans when they Daaliablona te confined in a loca) objected to his taking the pot at the condition is said to|point of a gun. Wolfe escaped but to }be serious. Was arrested the t da; tl: The case is the outgrowth of an nm hii out ets town. tins ape 56508N0SSUESESSSen= ee Prereteteeeeeeeeees100s0ccccsecessseeeeseneseeesees a to leged raid on a Mexican gambling jer in~ er F. M. Robinson will deliver a free lecture at the IL O. O. F. hall, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His subject will be “Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” Don’t fail to hear him. Everyone cordially invited to 3 attend. A subject of vital interest to everyone. . admission charged pt er m ke IGNATZ WANTS TO SEE YOU AT. THE COLUMBIA THEATER TOMORROW AT 3 P. M.—SPECIAL MATINEE This Coupon and 5 Cents Admits Any Child Under 15 The COLUMBIA THE HOME OF MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY Entire Change of Program TONIGHT in ES : —Present— “NEARLY A PASHA” Introducing New Songs and Dances, and a Screamingly’ Funny Farce Comedy. ‘TONIGHT IS AMATEUR NIGHT SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW AT 3 P. M_ Reap the Harvest | Thru Affiliation in ‘a Proven Success Stock bought in the Lyric Thea- ter Company. entitles you to a share in profits in the receipts of the theater and in the real estate of the property thereon. Outside of tne receipts of the theater, there is approximately $1,700 or more in revenues on sub- leases, etc., to be derived from this ‘property. menthly. a The amount of stock to be sold is limited and when disposed of positively no more will be offered for sale. For Further Particulars Write P. O. BOX 555 CASPER, WYO. Agents Will Call on You John A. Miller Co. Fiscal Agents FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. This rogram is positively the knockout show of the Seo, For the love of Mike, come down and see it. We'll take care of you whether you are fussy or pleasant. STARTING TODAY | LYRIC tinuous 1 to 11 P. FIRST BIG FEATURE “HA EIT? _OR THE MIRROR OF LIFE You can never judge a woman’s morality by the cut of her gown. If women ceased to wear short skirts there would cease ‘to be leg fans. Nothing is fo im- modest as that which is unbecoming. When a woman falls for money the Devil starts another fire. The money is a web and when it has weaved its course over her soul, then she calls to “Square Deal,” but he turns a deaf ear when into the depths she falls to the greeting, “That Woman's Soul Belongs to Me.” makes ‘women marry for money rather than love. See someone you know ast the * “HABIT” | wit you see at the Lyric “HABIT” cules the will—but leaye the woman foot the bill. Someone in this town will be mirrored it the Lyric soon. “HABIT” makes women walk right into the net a man sets. A Big One coming to the Lyric. “HABIT” never worries anyoue until the account falls due. Lamp This Picture. ‘See the Most Wonderful Train Wreck Ever Filmed SECOND BIG FEATURE HAROLD LLOYD His Latest Big $1,000,000 Comedy HAROLD LLoyp Its a rip-roaring comedy on married bliss, with many ven- tilations, Lloyd in “I DO” promises To make you laugh. To show you the funniest side of mar- ried life. To raise a big family of He-He’s, Ha-Ha’s, Ho-Ho’s and Haw- Haw’s, as many as the law allows. In fact, spend a laughter honeymoon with Lloyd and his Lloydy in laff land. It’s a matrimonial mix-up which is glad- dened with giggles and showered with smiles. HIM _He’s the Father of Twin Ticklers and the Daddy of Clean Comedy. LLOYD SAYS---COME EARLY