Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1923, Page 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923. $600,000 LOST AG FIRE. SWEEPS BIG FLOUR MIL Amana, Iowa, Mills Are Damaged Greatly by Conflagration. "PAGE FIVE.g one that they did not at the time not need a rest, but consented to aa" he Casper Sunday Morning Cribune feel they could resist so they yielded, what General Sawyer thought beat. ER MOTOR 1,500,000 PERSONS CARRIED BY CASP See dancn Se ee ne eee tolls of the law. her part when she returned to the The old warning was given out by} White House to pack the Harding b& the stern judge that if they were|longings. She walked across the again arrested for larceny they would| broad avenue with steady step tag’ be given thirty days in jail, greet Miss Laura Harlan, her secre north and southwest Casper line the tary, who awaited her arrival. : * - r peat ee oe Street Transportation Industry Stands) cr, motor tram wit protabiy <o- MAS ! ARNINE (5 Grrigten, secs? tain ee Se ‘ | . 2 flow. Starting with Sunday, August | dent, and General Sawyer who have Out as Great Success; Expansion , _ | {0m experiment wat bo mate in the GSES Gitte Slee cee P ; d C. G » | way of using the new bus for excur-| os aeaths of Me. Hanting: I as Cas sion trips to Pathfinder dam. inside the great hall of the : romise per Grows , PR fia cpa f Seg teieeterngettae sa ri expansion of the Casper Motor Bus The two women met tn affectionate in this city Wall L. Eng- greeting. each exchanging a kiss. t Eight months of transporting Casperites between their eas maaaeee Roareliglabemten wit| Saran Goatees, cernasten erate? homes and places of business at the average rate of 187,500 | 1iam Utzinger, stated that the pub. minutes, returring-to the temporary f paid fares a month since the first of the year, has convinced | !!c will be assured a full carrying ser- 1) SECURE REST White House in the Willard hotel\{ vice Xe ing ace with thi th of After Mrs. Harding is rested and has the Casper Motor Bus company that it pays to afford the | vice keeping p po aiinuasina® ce Ped completed her packing, ft was said. Present rate of 5 cents, she will go over the White House } papue exeeyee pesveuaer carrier service on the moderate | CosPer and a asis of five-cent fares. peace Approximately 1,600,006 persons city, this time from southwest Cas- Bel : fo He Pack di many intimate details of the house: have been carried over the several| per to the Burlington addition, Then A e-Old Warnin Ts! ongings to ACKEG) hota management, such as seiey wit bus routes during the first eight|the Grant street bus began servng F4 g At White House Before son did when she was retiring a& months of 1923. The rate per month mistress of the mansion. : Final Leave-Taking. . with Mrs. Coolidge to inform her of™ CDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 11 Fire which started shortly bef noon today in the flour mifis of “Dutch Colony” at Amana, Iow: miles southwest of here did damage estimated close to half a million dol- lars before it was put under control. Starting in the roof of the flour mills from a hot bearing, the fire spread rapidly and within an hour that building, with thousands of bushels of grain and a large quantity of flour were in ruins, An urgent call for help was re- ceived by the local fire department ft shortly before 1 p. m, and seven men 7 with an engine and pumper were 3 loaded on flat cars and rushed to the scene of the fire over the Milwaukee {ts district. July firet the Kenwood- Bast A. atvest route wan estabilaned, | COUTE Penalty for In all there are now six busses run- ning on schedule to and from attter-| Watermelon Theft t| ent parts of the city. A seventh bus was added the first of this month and will be used main- Before leaving the train which f rived from Marion at 9:20 this morm® Jing. Mrs. Harding called all the) newspapermen who were aboard the! By FRAZIER EDWARDS funeral train into her private car te WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—For the|thank them for their consideration’ Three sad-eyed youngsters ranging! first time since the death of her hus-|and bade them good luck and ly in cases of interrupted service/around 12 years of age faced Judge band, Florence Harding today yield-| goodbye. : along established routes. Those |John A. Murray last night anc wond-\ed to the advice of her physicians; Mrs. Harding remained In bed dur | per last January first when two of| caught in the noon and evening rush-|ered what was going to be done with | and consented to take a rest. ing most of the day, but later she them were put in operation over the|es homeward will find the situation |them sincegthey had committed the Still sustained by the spirit that| went into the executive offices of the?! CY East Second street route. The first} relieved by this special bus beng put /anctent crime of stealing water-| carried her during her ordeal, she, White House for a while, apparently of the following month of February |in operation. Since more difficulty is'melons. It had been a warm day for'went to bed in the silent White!to go over some principal papers of Saw two more carriers active in the experienced in this respect _on the the boys and their offense had been House. She protested that she did. the late president with Christian is now probably averaging around a quarter of a million passengers. These figures (lustrate the increase in busi- ness that has come with the increase in service. The large yellow busses manufac- tured by the White Motor company first made their appearance in Cas- rallroad. Bucket brigades were formed but their efforts were made futile due to the dry condition of the huge wooden structure and another call was sent out to Marengo and Iowa City. Licking its way into the woolen mills, principal factory of the colony the flames leaped through that build- ing destroying twenty-four looms, thousands of dollars worth of fine machinery and woolen goods in vari- ous process of manufacture. The power plant next in line caught fire and several other buildings in the immediate vicinity of the woolen mills also caught fire and were destroyed. After the arrival of the local depart- ment the fire was placed under con- trol shortly after 3 p. m. Joseph Novak and Edward Piper of the colony were overcome by smoke and were carried from the burning bulld- ing but will recover. The damage according to officials of the colony will run_ between $350,000 and $500,000 and is a total loss, no insurance being carried. e “Dutch colony” is known throughout the United States and Europe for its exports of fine woolen goods and cloth. Several hundred thousands worth of products are ex- ported to Holland and other Euro- pean nations every year. The colony is unique in its char- acter and is the only one of its kind in the United States. shown above, lives or dies. WEALTHY FARMER IS MISSING; TWO ARE HELD ON SUSPICION OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 11.—Depart- ment of justice operatives acting un- der instructions from Marshal John Dailey of Providence, R. I. tonight’ 4rrested Antone Borris and Joe Mor- ris of Covington, R. I., and are hold- ing them for investigation in con- nection with the disappearance of Martin Zajraniczny, wealthy Coving- ton farmer. The men ‘tre also charg- ed with violating the Mann act. HIRAM JOHNSON COAT TAILIS — ONLY OMEN OF THE U.S. ABROAD FLAPPER FILM CTAR IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Marie Prevost Charged With Desertion by “Sonny” G erke, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11—{United Press —One of filmlands romances ap- peared in the lmelignt for the first time today with the filing of a di complaint by H. C, .“Sonny" Gerke, against Marie Gerke, whom it is said by friends of the pair, is Marie Pre- vost, “flapper film star.” Desertion is charged. Friends assert that Marie Prevost married Gerke five years ago when rhe was a bathing beauty and he ‘was an automobile salesman. Miss Prevost has always posed as being unmarried. Attempts to find Miss Prevost today ended in failure. The complaint did not recite the cause of the Gerke’s difficulties and Gerke is said to have refused to dis- cuss them. It was set forth that Gerke and Marie Gerke were married at Ocean Side on June 22, 1918 ana that they separated on May 28, 2. ‘There were no children, according to the document. Friends recalled that Gerke and Miss Prevost were often seen together five years ago and he was frequently noticed on the Sennett lot where she worked at the time. Lately Miss Prevost has been seen at numerous social functions with Kenneth Harlan, screen leading man, who himself secured a divorce about a year ago. LAKE GOES ON SPREES UNEXPLAINED , Colo, Aug. 11, — Now here, again there. But where does ib go? “Disappearing lake," nestling com- fortably at the foot of Arapahoe gla- clen, occasionally takes a seance with parts unknown. No rules of demeanor are obeyed by the delicate body of sparkling ice water. It dances off on & spree in its secret subterranean playgrounds by the time the next party arrives to view its uncontrolled antics, Observers are at a losa to account for the strange actions of the glacial lake, Sometimes for days it will re main as placid as a hotel clerk. At others if will rise and recede Uke the Pendulum of a soap) box orator. Only solace for those who would explain its temperamental oscillations les in @ precedent amoung the liges of Alaska ®iaclera which for years has been the inexplicable marvel of scientific x | PORTO, ceeaseian innit ainsi A PHOTO BY GESSFORD By ALEXANDER HERMAN. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 11. —What does a great man think about? The Prince of Wules or Lloyd George, for instance ‘Do matters world importance occupy their minds, or the trivialities of common everyday life? Sir Edward Grigg, M. P., intimate friend of both, ought to know. He was secretary to Lloyd George and he accompanied the prince on his trip around the world. What Sir Edward himself thinks about mostly is the chance of finding favorable omens of America’s re- newed interest abroad. He is here lecturing at the Institute of Politics. “Now it can't be told,” says Sir Edward—meaning he’s mum on what his friends, the Prince of Wales and Lloyd Geort are thinking about. Instead of disclosing just whom the prince is going to marry—and when—and whether Lloyd George ex- pects to make a sensational leap back into the premiership, Sir Ed- ward talks about such things as these: Honeymooning—and Hiram Johnson! “The Prince of Wales?” Sir Ed- ward began his defensive. “Charm- ing fellow. Beloved by all. But too intimate a friend to talk about “Lloyd George? Extraordinary man, tremendous worker. The greater his difficulties, the greater his spirit. Greatest man I know. But too closely associated to discut him.” Honeymooning? Oh, yes, said Sir Edward, this was his second honey- moon. Hoe and Lady Grigg were married jast January, and they took their first. honeymoon in Egypt. “I believe in frequent honeymoons,” he said—and Lady Grigg nodded assent. “They make for happiness.” Hiram Johnson? Sir Edward dis- cussed the senator's coattails as an indication of how little—sadly little, he thinks—America interests herself in Buropean affairs. “You know,” he said, “that the United States appeared to Europe in the middle of the war like a comet of surpassing brilliance and power. You shed light on our affairs, you exer claed a decisive influence upon them, and then you completely disappeared. “Bometimes the astronomers, or perhaps I should call them the astrologers, tell ps that atsome fur ‘Twelve-year-old Raymond Taylor, above, is counted on as a stellar witness in the case of Mrs. Nettie Case Taylor, mother of six children, held on a charge of murder at Waterloo, N. ¥., for the killing of her husband Frank. The boy's story may decide whether his mother, also SiR EDWARD GRIGG AND LADY GRIGG ‘PRINCIPAL IN PPPS | Zajraniceny disappeared on Juno| 23 and 1s said to have had $5,000 on | his person. He was last seen in com- pany with the men arrested here. Police are also holding May Zom- man and Lena Sherman, 17 year old Covington girls who were said to| have been traveling with Borris and Morris. ‘The party is said to have} traveled overland in a camping out. it. ture date, say 4 a. m. on the 16th of | the month, America will be visible again for five minutes in the western firmament. “And we go out with our telescopes and we look for the United States, and we see much’or little, according | to the optimism or the pessimism of) our temperaments. Sometimes we see only a little bit of the coattails of Senator Johnson: | VILLA MURDER IS CAPTURED MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—Jesus Salas Barraza, federal deputy and éonfessed participant in the assassi- nation of Mexico's most notorious | bandit, Francisco Pancho Villa, was| in prison here tonight awaiting trial, Barraza appeared little worried over the outcome and talked freely of the events leading up to the assassi- nation of the former “terror of the, north,” when he was arrested in Monterey enroute to the United States border. Preparations for opening of the trial were expected to require several weeks, ZINC PLANT UNDER GUARD IN ILLINOIS) HILLSBORO, Ill, Aug. 11,—(Unit- ed Press)}—Six hundred and fifty Idi- nois national guardamen tonight | guarchd the plant of the American Zine company here against threatened attacks by striking employes. The workmen, who struck when the company refused to recognize a recently organized union, voted) against any violence at a meet- ing tonight but the heads here refused to take a 1ces and trops walked a picket line about the plant pencil ne Everywoman’s Store —-meet your friends at the Frantz Shop. NEW LOCATION—110 EAST SECOND STREET—NEXT TO THER IALTO 1 Beautiful, Indeed Are the N ew ae Fall Coats, The coats and suits of rich materials— ractically all of them beautifully trimmed with fur and a most graceful lines imaginable—the dresses, of appealing rf silks and satins and fine woolens, made to emphasize the r Sasi slender silhouette. Assuredly give the most enticing expression possible to the art of cos- tuming the modern woman. lines at your convenience, (The New Fall Hats Are Sumning Whether designed and made by American artists or im- | ported direct from Paris, they reflect the newest and best in head-wear to harmonize with the dress, suit or coat. | . We Are Showing Some Beautiful New York and Paris Models ~~’ At $16.50, $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 and $35. Evening Gowns Sizes 16 to 42 A special offering for Monday and Tuesday Mostly _ sequins, some changeable silks. Regularly priced up to $75.00, your choice— $22.75 Coats Capes Dresses aN Shop in the Subway and Save | EXTRA SPECIAL SUBWAY BARGAINS |. $4.25 $9.75 $14.75 $19.75 Ss a woth mae Sedat Priced from $32.50 to $45.0 will cords and silks. Very special uits py In ratines, linens, cotton, ¥~ ~ Jacquettes, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, etc., at Special Our Corset department offers the services of an expert corsetierre. \, Phone for an appointment. ‘ ii Our lines are Nemo, Redfern and Warner. ti Ask to see the new Netherall. Suits and Dresses | esigned with the - t ~ Sw et ere i It will be a pleasure to show our complete % | ile dag Omaannagiataamcaaiiaaiaaiir ies Newly shown street costumes in the eari- jest of fall styles, and we are offering i them in a pre-season showing of : Fall Suits : At from $25 to $45 E 7 Just a few but they are the first to come, = in tweeds, _.$18.75 crepes, Wiles Poe A D> $5.75, $8.75 Clearance Prices ee Hs