Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 4

AC Vy ite E sus 1st ni ay Bo rO rr an OF Or Si Tl Or 'c0 OnB@OQd A Rea & mer art A ot ‘ 5] ' 1 ‘ ] ne! PAGE FOUR. KNSER'S LIFE TEN BEST BUSINESS WOMEN IN [#232552 25.211999 WET (IRS ees QUIET; DOESN'T TAK POLITICS Reports of Domestic Differences Said to Be Myth. VIENNA, Oct. 25.—(United Press.) —Captain Von Houten, chief of the military policé in Doorn—the one man in all the world who {ts supposed to know what is going on inside Castle Doorn—says that the house- hold of the ex-Kaiser is no different from other ordinary the world. Von Houten, speaking at the re- cent international police chiefs con- ference here, declared: “Almost daily I come into direct contact with the ex-Kaiser and his household and I can assure you that stories regarding differences tn the house of Wilhelm IL are a myth. “The Kaiser lives with his wife and other members of on the best of terms. of their household is very and the Kaiser and his companions bother themselves very little with| political matters. | “The relations between the Katser| and the crown prince are no better, and no worse than in every family. Every family has its frictions.” The task of guarding Doorn| against the escape of the Kalser re-| solves itself rather into the task of} guarding the Kaiser, as far as the| Doorn police are concerned, At the gateway of the castle! stands a guardhouse, where military forces are stationed. They mere salute when the former emperor leaves the gardens, but permit no. body to enter without proper cre dentlals. Two Stories of Double Murder | pendent Heard by Jury BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 25.—Two versions of the killing of Mr. and Mra. John Sprouse, South Dakota automobile tourists who met their deaths near Central Park, Mont., November 14, 1920, were before the | jury in the Seth O. Danner trial when it was recessed here. The first version, as told by Mrs. Danner, child mother and former wife of the defendant, was that Danner shot households | throughout Holland and the rest of} his family | The conduct | simple | MRS. EL IABZET! E LAKE FORRE By ALEXANDER HERMAN, y YORK, Oct. 25.—Who are} the country's ten greatest business women? Two insurance agents, cturer of railroad ties, a maker of be paints, a welder, a chemist, a builder | | of tug the head of an iron | foundry, an industrial geologist, | and a manufacturer of shoes! | All are comparatively unknown. Yet, according to Mrs, Elizabeth Sears, former editor of the Inde- Woman and a leader for many years in women’s activities, these are the women who rank with the Fords, and Armours of industry! boats, industry selected by C. R. “Father of Trusts,” and published recently, was taken to Mrs. Sears, now head of the New York League of Prof tonal men, for a "It is ten,” she said, “for there are some 4,000 women whose success has put “sister” ranking. | them in the front ranks of the busi- ness world. Mr. Sprouse to rob him and then killed Mrs. Sprouse to prevent her | from informing the authorities. The second was conveyed to the jury today by the defense in the form of hypothetical questions to all! of which Mra. Danner answered! This version was that Mrs Sprouse had surprised her husband and Mrs. Danner in improper asgo- ciation and had killed her husband with a shotgun hen. le at tempting to kill Mrs. Danner with a revolver, 3 prouse had been k on the head by her {ntended with a hand ax, dying in yulsions 20 minutes later. Two hours and a cross half of failed k Mrs. ulet vo! > from ut tion plied Justin M, Smith. She admit n 1916 took place proceedings had been instituted against Danner by co authorit the child be born the next day, which was Christmas eve Shouting so that his voice was heard by a crowd which stood on the cold, snow-covered ground out- side the court house, the defendant's counsel asked her: “Didn't Sprouse beg you to leave Danner and go with him and didn't he say to you, while Mrs. Sprouse was away from camp and you were alone with him in his tent: ‘If you will go with me, I will Cd you like a queen?’ The answer was: “I was never alone with John Sprouse. He never asked mo to go with him. I never knew him very well.” eee See our window display for § ‘urday. Woolworth be and 10¢ St BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE Bilious, Sick, If Headachy, Constipated No griping or inconventence rol- lows itle liver and bowel clean: ing with “Cascarets.” Sick Head- ache, Billousness, Gases, Jigestion, and all such distress gone by morn ing. Me harmless laxative for Men, Women and Children—10e0 boxes, also 25 and 50c ee drug store.—Adyvertisement, ‘But foremost of these, I believe, is Mrs.’ Lena Lake Forrest of De- troit. She probably has done more for blazing the way of women into the business world than any other be done. Don’t be 2ARS (LEFT), WHO PICKS WHOM § a manu-| Schwabs, Rockefellers } The list of ten male leaders ct) Fiint, | and Business Wo-| difficult to limit the Ust to | registered. need your vote to win. “TEN NAMES FIRST. A wizard at her own work, she matches up well with y of the men in the same calling. ““Glosely associated with her is Miss Georgia Emery, head of the women's department of the Mutual Life Insurance company. Formerly a school teacher, she was forced into nusiness by circumstance. And she | made a go of it. Now she is busy helping others do as much. ‘Any re can sell insurance,’ is her idea, and she ‘s putting it over big. She and Mrs. Forrest both have made tho exclusive $500,000 Ctnb, | bringing in at Jeast that much bus: ness every year. “Third place goes to Miss Anu Baker of Paducah, Ky. She fol lowed in the footsteps of her daa who manufactured ties, rafters and trimmings for steamboats. One day there was a strike. The men were unable to cope with It, Miss Baker stepped into the breach, won the issue, and succeeded where athers had failed. She 1s now one of the | active heads of the Lord and Ayer Tie Co. “Another woman who won success jin the business world by proving | that her word was as good as her bond is Miss Mary Ryan of Brook- lyn. With a capital of $1,500 she started a business that last year | REGISTER TODAY! Every qualified voter in Casper should be Today is the last day this can You owe it to yourself and your neighbor to go to the polls and cast your vote for the men you think are best fitted to serve this city. Polls Open 2 to 6 p.m. 7to9 p.m. a slacker! di BEST BUSINESS WOMEN,” Che SO _________ Ee Shpet Dal ie _______TRURSDAT, OCTOBER 25, 10 Daily Cribune ‘TEN BEST BUSINESS WOMEN IN U.S. EQUAL TO MEN, Sate EXPERT) AND MRS. exceeded $100,000. She ts now prest- dent of the Ryan Paint & Supply Co., and is belleved to have been the inspiration of the play called ‘The Clinging Vine,’ which had for its heroine a young woman running a paint establishment. “None of these women are ‘letter head’ women. They are women who do not seek the spotlight, and their names are little known outside their own circles. “Some of them share their suc- cess with their husbands. Mrs. Zella A. McBerty is such. A trained machinist, she has worked with her husband in the Federal Spot Welder Co, of Warren, O., and developed it so that it now is doing more than & million-dollar business a year! “Sixth in this list is Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, president and man- ager of the Pitman Chemical Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. Quiet in manner, but thorough in work, she developed a field that was exclusively worked by men. “Down in Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. N. B. Brainard has been building tug boats for many years. Her boats have become known as the best in the uthern waters. And her customers say she is a better “business man’ than most men. “It _seems that no work is too The best man will Register today, of an fron foundry in Great Falls, Mont. Despite the handicaps im: posed upon & woman going into so arduous ® work, she succeeded in developing the company so that now it 1s one of the leading In its field. “Ninth in the ranking of these business successesgis Mrs. Charles N. Gould of Oklahoma City. Hor husband was a professor of geology, who couldn't ses much to his calling beyond the academic side. His wife did. She persuaded him to branch out. Together they did, and now their company of industrial geology is kept busy making surveys, re- ports and money. They have two children, but do not let business interfere with bringing them up. “Tenth place goes to Miss Alice Engelhardt of Cincinnati who roi from a $4-a-week job as stock girl to be secretary and treasurer of the Potter Shoe Co. | “It I were listing just another name to the ranking, I would ad4 Mrs, Stella Coleman, of Indianapolis. | Left a widow with two children, she went to work for a bank, and soon developed an industrial department that has been an Influence on bank- ing throughout the country. “All these women are ploneers and leaders in the business world, open: ing up new vistas for women. They are aj leaders in their chosen lines, and they succeeded because they were ready to take a chance, “All of thm are middle-aged, be- tween 35 and 45. Their work seems to keep them young.” IN STATE, BAIN TOTAL IS LARGE Average _ Precipitation For Nine Months Is 15.59 Inches. ‘This has beer an exceptionally wet year for Wyoming, as js shown by a recent table published by the Wea-! ther bureau. Data as to total pre- cipitation from January 1 to Oc- tober 1 in 17 towns in this state make up the report. The average precipitation in snow and rain for the first nine months has been 15.59 inches, Though Casper ts in fourth place | The clouds of 1923 have not tar- ried over Lovell. This northern ‘Wyoming industrial center saw oth- er towns generous!y showered, saw them grow verdant in wet weather and prayed in val» for its share of moisture, All Lovell got of the cloudbursts that drowned out part of the state was a flirting drop Bare VEGETABLE Pil A Safe Laxniive 11,000,000 Sold in June Midnight Rose is one of the most Poniactisalty beautiful records we have recently heard. You'll agree with us—hear it at | Bee our window display for Sat- turday. Woolworth 5c and 10c Store. fete ltae Seb Eskimo dogs haul sleds at from 20 to 40 miles a day. MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels With “California Fig Syrup” hard for a woman to tackle. For Miss Cecile Woodbury is president We now have a complete line to choose from in all popular makes of Gas Heaters. A style and size for every room. Order yours today and enjoy warm comfort for the bal- ance of the winter. Hurry Mother- Even constipated. billous, feverish, or sick. colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.’ No other laxative regulates the tender little bowls so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the Uver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist ‘and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions—Adver- tisement. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 East First St. Residents of North Casper You will soon need Gas Ranges and Gas Heaters, COME AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF RANGES AND HEATERS Make your selection and we will hold them for you until the gas has been piped into your home. : ‘Three-hole Gas Stove $21.60 ----------§49.50 AND UP. Gas Ranges, with right of left-hand oven —-- r Glo-Warm and Lawson Odorless Heaters \4 Glo-Warm in 4 sizes_____§2.70 AND UP Lawson Odorless, in 4 sizes______--_---------$§,.25 AND UP CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE COMPANY TELEPHONE 37 Corner Second and David Streets