Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR AGE FOUR LEGION HONORS [13 HERO DEAD IN CONVENTION Tribute Paid Late Command- er and Comrades at Open- ing Session in Thermop- olis This Morning. Governor of Illinois Not Worried erick W United al ‘ates Senator John 3. Ken Ni neteen posts answered t this morning and more dcleg: 2 arriving every hour, some w | = ed by automobile being delayed. | : Casper’s delegation comprising 4 % | members under the leadership of Fred & W. Dralie, post adjx and Com.| S| mander Porter of the George Vroman | = post. is the lar-est group present | Casper's delegates are un?) | a policy adopted by the Io-/ t the work of the or. ering from 1s delegation hopes to and ix wi tion for t consideration of which it hopes to hay Sheridan and Cheyenne candidates which the) Dark horses of smaller posts Len Small with Mrs. Small and their The lower photo shows Gov i vernor Small will be tried. grand- The upper photo shows the old state house at Spring: | It was here that Lincoln made ent are’ sitting most fave ° State officers, headed by Gov. Rob.|some of his famous speeches. ert D. Carey, Commissioner Hill, Vin-| = cent Carter, deputy attorney general| Wilson, middleweight champ t and others arrived here today to par-| box in ticipate im various phases of the pro-| another this out e unles the controv they ele ACCUSED OF AUTO ; Thermopolis has arranged many en-|test in Cleveland when Wilson | ; tertainment events for the convention | awarded the referee's de n and is outdoing itself to make the| fou! ctay of the ex-gobs and doughboys = eae eee thee Dill, Re srepenuered: | CASPERITES IN LARAMIE. with stealing Aug. 2 BARRED FROM sOTHHN i Mr. last ni peccDesivee fare spending ¢ n Laramie on a busines will be given ed with the intetests of National ‘Suppay company stare. here Mr. Wetherill is district manager and| —The state| Mr. Ingram is Denver nd ramile er of the Nation com: | - = rei = = | ee | rr rr cl At this time when the world is beset with blue- mosed Puritans, whose jealousy of the good time enjoyed by most of the world niques them into at- tempting to surpress it. It shows up the hypo- critical, bigoted reformers § as a class. Illustrates what is often the case, that their cloak of sanctimony often hides their real godless that their smug narrow-mindedness is more harmful than other influences, natures, and A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE HOUR WITH ONE OF THE SCREEN’S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESSES HARRIETT HAMMOND SUPPORTED BY Seorge Nichols AND ALL-STAR CAST —ALso— - LARRY SEMON IN HIS LATEST TWO-PART COMEDY “THE FALL GUY” PLAYING TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 EVERY DAY ADMISSION 40c A Bishop-Cass T healer rand driving d nt. He Deputy Sheriff] = preliminary s charged fe “Casper Dale Tribune DEATH oTILLs VOICE OF NOTED SINGER: PASSING TODAY SUDDEN (Continued from Page 1.) New York was|mas week when he suffered an attack the skies and soon working by artificial lights lef pleurisy and was confined -to his apartment in the Hotel Vanderbilt. OPERATION a NDAY Three times he was operated on, first | UNSUCCESS {for puss in the pleural cavity, then LONDON “3 (By The Aasoci-|for a secondary abscess and again in ico Caruso, the cele-|the latter part of February for a y, Was| A corps of specialists attended hint and in the crises when the singer hov- ered between life and death, oxygen terday afternoon Caruso was extreme- | was administered. Early in February ly weak, heart weakness necessitating | in one crisis priests administered ex- the injection of camphor every two treme unction for the dying. hours. Messages of good wishes came to The operation, the dispatch says | the Caruso apartment from nearly all was for an abscess between the liver the capitals and principal cities as and the diaphragm, which caused)well as villages in all quarters of the acute peritonitis. Caruso’s wife and| globe, some from persons unknown in his brother are at, his bedside. | the music world but who at some time The tenor was until a week ago on|had been among the great singer's the way to recovery from the long fll-|audiences during his 25 years of op- h began in New York lastleratic career. winter, early in the operatic season} Caruso once during his iliness de- | when suddenty he had an unexpected| ciared that if he must die he preferred apee and was removed from Sor-ito die in his native Italy. He rested | rento to Naple ut Atlantic City and on May 28 last He arrived at Naples Sunday night.) satied from New York, thousands of udds the message. and the specialists! his admirers bidding him farewell at who were called in decided to operate] the pier, and later it was reported he immediate! was rapidly recovering. | EXPECTED T0 RETURN TO AMERICA THIS YEAR. When Caruso left for Italy, SON LEAVES CULVER FOR NAPLES TODAY. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 2.—Enrico Jr. died early Ca.| he ap- son of the famous tenor,|Peared confident that he would return da ru at Naples, was|!® America next fall and again take chu vonta fone when informed| bis Place with the Metropolitan Opera Of his father’s h this morning. | CoMPany. When word of Caruso’s death was} Shortly, however, after the tenor received officials wired ahead of the|had arrived in Italy, reports began to train. drift back to this country that he Young Caruso received the message) would not sing again before the Amer- at Piymouth, Ind.. where he immedi-|ican public in his old voice. Caruso, tely left the Culver party en route to) however, immediately cabled a denial Pageant of Progress at Chicago,|of these reports declaring that “when nd started back to Culver. I want to show I have not lost my velce I will do so at the proper time and place.” | DEATH SURPRIS NEW YORK FRI Early this month word came from NEW YORK Aug. 2.--The last; Italy that Caruso was not recovering ived here from Naples was | 4s rapidly as had been expected and Enrico Caruso was improving|seemed depressed, but friends de- nd that his voice would not/ciared his voice was returning and ently impaired by his ili-/that he sings jort time each day | Reports reaching Rome at this time } Caruso became ill during last Christ-tstated that Caruso would be able to | IF You HAPPEN TO BE AT THE STATION TOMORROW WATCH FOR _THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE ques WHERE EVERYBODY GOES: The Rainbow Girls | —PRESENTS— {| “THE TOREODORS” A REVIEW OF THE FUNNIEST SHOW WE | EVER PRESENTED | PRETTY GIRLS GALORE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION NOLLOVULLVY Gaddv TvIDdds PHILLIPS and SYLVIA Artistic Juggling Novelty DIRECT FROM PANTAGES CIRCUIT —ALSO—. FEATURE PICTURES ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT! ‘ We are remaining over all this week including next Sunday, changing our program every night. Tonight's show guarantee is the best we have ever presented. | reluctantly admitted TUESRAY, AUGUST 2, 1921. Eve in the rele of Eleazar in “La/It is the result of years of work and Juive” He was we'ccmed back with] study and friends are advising him to a tremendous ovation. take advantare of the reward for his Opera goers that night felt reas-| werk. eured thay all was wel with the glor- —_— fous voice of their favorite but on YOU BET! Une day after Christmas came the an- We Did Business Last Night. sing by next winter. though friends “it will never be quite the tame again.” Caruso was also reported to be living a secluded ‘ife in a hotel near Naples, never mix- ing with the other hotel guests, and taking his meals in his private suite. News of Caruso’s death on the heels of continued reassuring reports from Italy came as a stunning shock to the music-loving world. BREAKDOWN FOLLOWED SERIES OF MISHAPS. mouncement that Caruso had been stricken wih my: Pieereees ‘LOVELL MIN FEE Ble YOU BET! It’s the Best Show in The breakdown in the tennor’s Town. health last winter followed a series of mishaps to Carvso which culmi- AND nated on December 11 in Brook:yn when be burst a. blood vessel while! LOVELL, Wyo../Auz. 3 —-W: B It Was Made in Wyo- yeep = = Firs. se DrAmore” at the! Graham, a man weit idvanced in 7emg- is ack Bae tgs ah Ae on | 208FS han recently “come into fame AND was gallant; he struggled through the| P¢T® *8 the patentee of a beet topping It’s a Knockout. whole first act although time and|™achine which now bids fair to pro again blood choked his vaice, and ever | Vide him with the luxuries of life dur- AND ing his declining years. During the past week Mr. Graham received an offer from Hardy and Hart, inc., a manufacturing firm of New York City of $60,000 for his ma- now and then he was forced to change @ reddened hankerchief for another deftly slipped to him by some mem- ber of the chorus, Those in the front row: soon be- appiauded the daring fight in 2 sath” Geka S aclae Stans 5 ‘golden | 229.000 a year royalty during the life AND of his patent. The machine which how will make Mr. Graham wealthy is known. as the Graham St.cecs Beet Topper. . voice rose superior to the obstacle that threatened to muffle it. It was not until the combined demands of his wife, almost frantic in the ‘wings. and the pleas of his physician had been joined, that Caruso finally con: sented to abandon the stage. A few days before the mishap in Brooklyn, Caruso slightly strained a They Use the Blackfoot, Cheyenne and Sioux In- dian Tribes and a Regi- ment of U. S. Cavalry in Making Custer’s Last Fight, Which Is One of muscle when he stumbled and plunged aa Pie 4 = Into part of the stage settings at the ware 23 » Z Metropolitan opera house during @ per- formance of “Il Pagliacci.” Caruso’s last public appearance was at the Metropolitan on Christmas Torture Continuous 1 to:11 P. M. Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach le who have seen me POSITIVELY LAST DAY BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER BIG COMEDY mM JUNIORS— Little Mts One-third the regu- lar dose, Made ot condi. and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid . Eatonic and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after tod oe bow wonderfully it helps you. Big | ‘box costs only a trifle with your drug- gist’s guaranice. KIMBALL DRUG STORES Continuous Admission 1TO11 30c A Bishop-Cass Theater RETURN ENGAGEMENT TODAY ONLY It Was War! —— And Neither Side Knew What a White Flag Meant. William 8S. HART The Cradle WITH ANN LITTLE AND THOMAS SANTSCHI : ’ ERS Siete tc Comedy “NONSENSE” RETURN SHOWING “WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In the trenches of France he had washed his crook’s record clean. Now he was “Kelly the Cop”—out to wipe up some of the dirt that in other days he had smeared on his town. _ That meant war with the gang! With men who once called him pal. With his ‘own brother! A war that burned, and killed, and + broke hearts, but in the end—_ —IN— “THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE”