Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. AIR CRUISER TC BE PUT INU. 8, MAIL SERVICE. Ship Now Building In Germany Slated for Ocean Voyages 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 2—The Un- ited States n rigid airship, the ZR1 a uis field near here 5 afte ng cruised about for several hours awaiting the arrival of day- ght ST. LOUIS, William A. Mc eau States navy, when th in Germany be put York Mo., Oct. 2—(By The Press)—Rear Admiral ett, c autics of of the U announced tod! 3 under constr completed, it w and London on a nero two days, He added that the next long flight of the ZR-1 would be from Lakehurst, N. J. to Panama and return via Cuba ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 2—The ZR-1 ship of tt n trip to a. m. over Chicago Detroit and ‘s mammoth ed on its nay depn hurst, AE: South Bend, Cleveland. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics is mak- turn flight, It is his the giant craft. in history has been fly ‘oledo, It wa that a re flown fror craft, it was stated. “I accepted the invitation of the ehip's c : said th to the Americ nee in the ZF » big craft swung majestically from Bt. Louis field and headed for Chicago, which clty It expects to reach by 4 p. m Officers said they expected to reach Cleveland by midnight and land at Lakehurst in the early morn- ing. The trip to Bt. to La urst covers miles sal return 2,000 Louts and about Montana Town Is Submerged MILES CITY, Mont., Oct. 2—With Broadus, one hundred miles south of here reported to be three feet under water on Su fternoon and the residents taking refuge in the echoo! house and on higher ground, infor- mation recelved here this morning from Clarence Richardson indicates that water in the river has dropped four feet and any further danger is removed. It is expected that the re- ceding waters will give opportunity for the people to move back into ||| thelr homes. ‘There {s no thought among people, it is stated, that they will come to M City to get away from the rising tide of waters in the Powder River, The report sent in to the city on/| Sunday afternoon by Hugo Camplin editor of the Powder River County Examiner that the new bridge across the river near the town was hang on but some doubt was expressed that it would withstand the pressure. The house belonging to M. 8. Craw located a little distance out of the || town was undermined and lable to | drop into the coulee on the side of which it is built. What ts termed the court house square in the center of the town was three feet under || water and the sheriff and a prisone: forced to move. Every house in town was surrounded by water with the exception of four, according to Mr. Camplin, People took refuge in the school house and spent the night Mr. Richardson stated. Oct. 1. Wyo., town are moving tles City, ac- cording to a telegarm recetved here today by M. B. Camplin, from Hugo Camplin, editor of the Powder River Examiner of Broadus. weseseseseseseseseseses) C Makes a Family Sapply ii of Cough Reinke 4 Realty better than ready-made Cough syrups, and saves about $2. ally and quickly prepared, : esesesesesesesesesesesesesesese If you combined t erties of ry kn tive prop y-made uld ve power ome-made ly prepared pr simple h is ea rist 2% ounces a pint bottle h syrup, using syrup for pleas- nd Syrup preparation throat tickle and heals the tated membrane that it is really asto shin, A day’s use will w y the ordinary cough and for croup, hoarseness and bronct ma, there is nothing bette Pinex is @ most valuable concen: trated compound n pine extract, and | ions ‘to ofsthe bur: | Broadus is a town of 800 popula- tion. BROADUS, Mont, Oct. 1.—Los of life, it is feated, may have re- sulted from a flood that followed high water in the Powder river, which raised 12 feet and inundated half of Broadus. The water ha¢ fallen five feet at moon today. ning of the flood was not taken ll ranchers of this vicinity, it was be a. a Bodies of horses and cattle, hay acks and houses were carried down the river, and it is’ believed there was a great loss of alfalfa seed and other crops. The river was @ mile to five miles wide in jplaces. Many residents spent tho |night in the school hou | A $12,000 bridge nearing com- | pletion here remained intact. poo} Rea ~* alle ‘Wheat Export Corporation Is Cabinet Topic | WASHINGTON, Oct., 2 sideration is being given: by dent Coolidge and members of hi cabinet to the proposal that a wheat | export o vately, but f he for nance corpor: ration, organized pri- anced by the govern- 1 under the war f{- jon as a means of af- fording reilef to the wheat farmers f the northwest Oo India {s a continent rather than and its population is raci- more diverse tha that of Eu DUESSELDORF, Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press.)—The security po- lce force, which has been formally charged with entire responsibility for last Sunday's rioting, in which nearly a score of persons were kilh e¢ and more than 400 injured, has been decreed out of existence by the authorities of occupation. The def- inite dissolution of the force was announced today by French head- quartera here. The French troops will continue to police the city until a new Ger- man police foros has been organized under French direction. What disposition shall be made of the 300 members of the disbanded security forces has not been deciled, but, it is expected that their green uniforms will be selzed and that they will be elther expelle@ from the region or imprisoned. ‘The French investigation it is an- nounced, showed that regional presi- dent Roddet went to General Simon, |the French officer in command of the Duesseldorf bridge head, and {told him that orders to break up Separatist meetings at all costs had been received from Dr. Gruetzner, the former governor of the district | who was recently expelled from the | Ruhr and now is established in El- !berfeld in unocoupied Germany. | The French charge that the police |interferec: ruthlessly without provo- lcation. Ghe Casper Daily Cridune SECURITY POLICE DISMISSED FROM DUTY: FRENCH ARMY TO PATROL DUESSELDORF REGION the French shows ten killed, surprise of his life according to po- Mow officials, when he opened the bag and found a gil monster to be its sole occupant, NEW OFFER ON | . of whom seyen were German civilians, two members of the security police and one blue policeman, while 74 were seriously injured. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—(By The Associ ated Press.)—It {8 officially an- nounced that the participants in the insurrection at Kuestrin yesterday numbering about 400 men, have been captured and disarmed. The rebels lost one killed and several |wounded. There were no losses among the government forces. In the opinion of officials here, the revolt actually served a usefu! Purpose, inasmuch as it gave notice that the government was prepared to put down immediately any at- tempt at insurrection. Gila Monster Is Sole Occupant of Stolen Case TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 2. — A sneak thief who stole suit case fram an automobite parked on a downtown street probably got the FLEET RECEIVED New York Interests Are Back of Proposed Purchase, Said WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.— A new inquity from New York shipping in- torests looking to the purchase of at least part of the government's pas senger fleet was reported to the shipping board. at its regular week- ly meeting today. Active negotia- tions are in progress although they |have not reached the point where |terms have been submitted. The Harriman Ines are under- |stood to be either the initiators or |the supporters of the new proposal which involves the shipa now oper- |ated by the United States lines. Spe- cifically, the Leviathan, Gearge Washington, America, Republic and |President Harding are mentioned as the tonnage being sought. ——— Tribune Want A bring results. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. CIVILIAN AVIATION EXPECTED TO FURNISH MEN FOR WAR ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press)—Civilian aviation must be increased to Insure a suffi- cient number of naval aviators in case of war, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of eeronautics of the navy department declared in a, paper prepared for the annual meeting of the alr institute of the national aeronautical chamber of commerce. Admiral Moffett asserted that “it Burglar Is Revealed by Dill Pickle LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. — Be cause of a dill pickle, Torozas Popdjo was in the city jail today, charged with burglary. The police received infromation that two burglars haf entered an East First street grocery store. One escaped in an automobile just as officers arrived. They searched tho store for the oth¢r man nearly an hour and were about to give up when one of the policemen slip- ped cn a dill pickle, lying on the floor. In falling he bumped into a packing case which tilted up disclosing Popdio. _ war were declared tomorrow we would be in a@ pitiful plight as re- gards numbers of effective aircraft,” and sald the navy has under way plans for the creation of reserve naval aviation units in each of the 18 nQVAl districts of the country. “With an adequate number of trained personnel to maintain the nucleus of a war time organization we have practically no class of men to call on in the event of any emergency,” Moffett declared. “We can only look to commerolal avia- tion to supply our reserve strength.” Rear Admiral W. B. Reynolds, commander of the United States coast guard, in another paper, said |the coast guard service has found aviation @ great possibility for more \effectively carrying out its peace | time duties, ‘Freighter Is Abandoned In Blast at Sea SAN PEDRO, Calif., Oct. 2—The burning freighter Diana Dollar, bound from Genoa to San Pedro has probably bee: abandoned and beached in Banderas bay, 125 mi'es Jsouth of San Potro, according to! © word received here by the Radid Corporation of America. At. 1:20 a. m, the Vessel reportea a violent explosion that occurred when the hatch covers were littea to pump water {nto hold number six where a& fire was discovered yester- day, flames Spread rapidly through the ship, the message eatd, and the order to stand by to abandon ship ‘was given by Captain Anderson. Life boats had already been lower the message stated. The Bermuda Islands owe their name to Juan de Bermudez, who dis- covered them early in the sixteenth century. ie = Penalty at one time for playing peling, now called mah jongg, out- side the privileged classes, was de- capitation, tt , ‘ROLL Youn | OWN wire | (mIz2A Caomk | Bes AT play. town. i | | ORDS can scarcely describe the hundreds of | lovely new garments Miss Frantz just pur- {| chased in the market. — BETTY J. || Everywoman’s Store --the newest styles in profuse ar most beautiful domestic and im There are wonderful new coats and hats and dresses and gowns and all the little things so necessary to the costume. We're rushing to get all these lovely new things on dis- So be sure you come in the first time you are down ANE. New Location—110 East Second Street—Next to the Rialto plete as now. UR NOVELTY Section has never been s0 com- New smart bags and vanities; clever bracelets in various styles; pretty bead necklaces; beautiful new combs; handkerchiefs, etc. There’s always something new at the Frantz Shop, and it’s always a pleasure to-have you come in and look. Phones 2165—2166 ae a: 3 = Miss Frantz has just returned from New York after an extensive trip during which she culled the markets for the newest and ported models to be had. These goods are now arriving in huge shipments—every rack and cabi- net are filled to the limit. Everything that is beautiful—everything that is stylish—everything that is wanted by the particular woman and miss, is here in abundance. | Cloth and Fur Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses, Evening Gowns, Hats Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Silk Underwear, Gloves and Hose, Other Dress Accessories and Novelties At Prices Which Will Delight You Because of Their Moderation Come in and Let Us Have the Pleasure of Showing You These Beautiful, Complete New Lines