Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 5

SPEED PROGRAM IN MURDER AND \SCHEDULED FOR AIR GROUNDS ASSAULT CASES 1d@ Durham Draws 21 Yeas Ut PrisOM | mest ina san Francisco hotel prea a : a An cleven-event racing program with Red Carlisle, Shorty and Ethel Hutt One Year; Nick aching the thrills wil be the offering of the Cuoper Racing Camets Sentenced to 25 Years =e fret appee rance on. the racing track Sentence was passed today in three cases in which convic- Up day but was continoed ntl! Mone lvaverte tions were returned at the fall term of the district court Fin cout cabed wed need ae [tye program for tomerrow's race sent. motion of ‘District. Attorney Brady. | meet follows: Ar : tog notieaibes. Perea wens = IN. BIG “PRODUCTION TRIO SENTENCED the murder and 3 7 : Second Event—Short ‘couple racing Ethel Hutt, colored, yas sentenced. to serve from ore year motorcycles. Three miles. to-18 months in the state penitentiary fore the manslaughter charges was a | Third Event—Threeimile pie race. Mrs. Ida Durham, convicted of sec-| victed of first degree murder, second] ” Arbuckle was led into the court-|°°t ™otion picture production of 1971,| Fourth. Event—First. heat for Ford ond degree murder as the outgrowth|desree murder, manslaughter or shall ,.0% through a slde door, and es.| ‘Sowing the Wind” a production fea. bug racers. ‘Three miles. : of the killing of Jack Delury, was| be tuned free by acquittal. There also! cried to. a seat at the attorneys'|turing Anita Stewart will be shown! Fifth Event—Motoreycle side car | sentenced to serve a sentence of from| was.one of the alternative, which was|tahie. The bailiff explained that the|t the Lyric theater starting comor-'and passenger. Three miles. BE SUBJEET (iF |21 to 22 years. that if the police court at the prelim-|-seson Arbuckle was not handeuffed|row. It is a story of a girl, a rogue) Sixth Event—Side car relay race. Fe for assaulting and seriously wound-|and it will be left‘up to a jury to de-| ongideret.” The defense made no ob-|- | At ithe end of the first half mile each IRRIGATION Th ing Roy (Slick) Jones, also colored. | cide whether Arbuckle shall be con-| \<ctten What is said to be the fourth Jars-| cntrant must eaf a ple. Nick Camets who pleaded guilty to| inary examination of Arbuckle failed! aia pinged in the prisoners’ box was|and a bilghted career, The heavy Must change’ riders every half mile. @ second degree charge was sentenced | to hold the comedian to answer to the] because he is not=yet a prisoner of|<rama unfolds gripping incidents as) Seventh Event—Second heat Ford to serve from 25 to 30 years. Camets| superior court on charge of murder/the sheriff and the police, who are|the fight for honor is maintained! bug racers. confessed to killing Jim Ladas with|the state then would be forced to g| holding him, sometimes. bring prisbn-|*sainst odds. There is enough of the| Eighth Event—Short couple racers, jwhom he was formerly associated in| to trial with the manslaughtér indict-|«rs into the court without the hand-|bricht and humorous side of life to Five miles. Feature race of meet. ‘the operation of the Burlington lunch} ment. cuffs. make the picture really a fascinating); winth Event—Trick riding. Two room. Acquittal or conviction on the mur- A crowd of several hyndred gath- | production. ' Jer charge would mean automatic dis-] ered in the hall to see Arbuckle, but ——_ a a ne t insal harge of them were held by the Alcova-Casper Project Re- FAA WEATHER FORECAST {hein bokde. aman deny note Coto] Lice en, the secaod. oor, te Beer be- ports to Be Made by Chdir- |*% placed in jeopardy for one cause. lcw the courtroom. Among those in riders. Tenth Event—Third heat Ford bug Mrs. B. A. Cooper, candidate for ™' the office of city ‘commissioner of | cern. Eleventh Event—Missing out event. = Birmingham, Ala. has selected her EVery half mile the last machine to 2a rowdi bef court to.| the courtroom wero members of ‘the ba J 1 fa. t of man of Log Graeanee Com. gicree talons, betes eos Lees oe Lean enter, | "00 for her. campaign manager. jcross the line’ wil! be flagged ou i 4 of vantage. about the courtroom of] {* made up of clubwomen fnterested - = M Superior. Judge -Haroll Louderback,| personally in co-operating with the Importance ts attached.to the meet- * ‘| authorities / in the prosécution of rhe Arbuckle was be ing of, the chamber of commerce where Ar! to be arraigned, which will be held at the Henning predictions for the week beginning hotel Tuesday noon, because the pros, | redietios ‘The writer adds: pees Ess Shia 3 ae I Te erect eet dagrs| Northern Rocky Mountain and Piat_| Won to face these curious folk. Ber ip eghend ¥*\eau Regions— Generally fair and|_ Scores of letters and telegrams con- onthe program, Earle D. Holmes; normal temperature, but with a prob-|tinue to arrive at the jail for Arbuckle ‘ chal Of the'chamtée' of nerce Sbility of scattered ‘showers Tuesday | and in such mumber he cannot answer ou QUESTION {rrigation committee will give a. de-|°T aware ay. them, it was said. (Continued from Page 1.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Weather siemes: since his arrest has shown disinclina Southern Rocky Mountain and Ptat- tafled report of -his recent visit to eau Rogions— Generally fair and nor- mal temperature. Also, members of the government) On the island of Jersey there is a party who are now here checking UD/ very curious but pretty marriage cus the reclamation project, running thé) tom. As/soon as the ceremony. ts dias Unes formerly _cstahished by stat over, and when the Sappy couple are | Used 3 Pressing of the murder charge means. Arttickle must remain in jafl for some time to come. Dismissal of the murder charge and trial on the manslaughter indictment would have meant quick liberty on bail for the ac- Washington and of his meetings with reclamation service officials. Prime Minister Lloyd George was to- authorities and carrying 6n other! ontering into occupation of their| Ball on the manslaughter charge had} 4.) declared by the Freeman's Jour- = = = work which will tend to give the £0v-| house, the large granite slab over the} been fixe! at $5,000 and attorneys for! hcl to make it'more evident that the , = = = = ernment full details, will be invited) noreh is inscribed with the Initials of | Arbucklé had put up the cash in an-| Kine minister had been “too hasty to attend the Tuesday luncheon and! the pride and bridegroom, and be-| ticipation of action by. the district at- deren conclusion that the Sinn Fein may be able to throw interestimg light| tween. the two_a rough representation | torney favoring trial on the lesser}iciters conveying details of the Irish on the subject. Jor two hearts is entwined, the bend Arbuckle had, hoped to dé] acceptance of his invitation to a con- ahi Impression has formed here in somi)! shus forming a unique marriage cer quarters that the irrigation: project 13) tifieate for all the worid to see. an assured fact. While everything | public.” points to the benefits of ;compicting| ~ ‘The newspaper asserted one encour- the weciet; ccetng Sanne Dense * 5 aking fact was made clear by the cor- WHERSR: cits. Sateen Oe ee: ; 3 fespondence and that was that “both the British government, and the Irish ree ‘ leaders desire an honorable peace and i] that the peoples of both countries ‘| are overwhzimingly with thém in this common desire.” | In official quarters’ here the most LATONIA, Ky., Sept. 17.—‘“Bud”), hero this patos in a The ' favorable: construction is placed on ‘isher’s Sportin, » | Face was worth $24,225 to win- | Mr. De. Valera's telogram. The im- eran eeeaed all the man te Paudicya’} M0e-. Dlack Servant, coupled with | preasion voiced Je that he hss smooth second and Hum " situation tly, i Mack nt until the finish, 3 reget ue? phrey,/|ed the situation greatly, some goint free on this today to ‘start for his! ference tmplied. a demand for recog: some in Los Angeles. filtion in advance of the Irish ‘re So far as to express the view that 2 ttie Latonia _champienship stake} favorite, Gray “Lag, was ® |conference before the end of next (Continued from Page-1.) % a Face at a mile and three-quarters | contender. Five horses week is gtill possible. plants as well as the wasper plants but the management “or eno |KILBANE KNOCKS FRUSH foaeo =| OUT IN SEVENTH ROUND ‘Standard, will be. retained. ate! Champion. Successfully. Defends Title ti| erisn revved a tot. toitho chin. Ki. pred Recker oe an ra 4 The ‘San E mr light left to try. ° rush'srface and followed it with t 1 7 a See iee ae When Boxers Kick Each Other pases) porn ahaa Stock bought in the Lyric other ‘sections of the “country this sey eiémanged ute and clinchéa Theater Company entitles you t Saise cikan' seseerirhe pala at ihe mig] RINGSIDE, CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—Johnny Kilbane, 32 kaiinanes workin the Sunehes showed pany you to of 30 cents an hour and individuals! years of age and grayhaired, successfully defende: le of | up beteer ti the challenger’s. = ey 4 . ss 5 trroueh tha contral west, Mr. Parks | featherweight champion of the world here today when he|Paze missed two leis to the jaw but a share ih profits in the receipts f their scheduled 12-round fight before 22,000 people heré| ctu te-ike head, i 3 ns eee & ae (caren een eee eile eek ace ree|pe| Othe theater and'in the real és 4 bane landed a left to the head and Battle Today; Near Riot Staged sald, wage adjustments have brought | knocked out Danny h of Baltimore in the seventh round | nti. ® straight: eo i eecn see place. The fight nearly ended in a rot in| bane to finish his opponent... ‘taliated. with a right to the chin. Kil- In taking over the refining plant;|the first round when Kilbane kicked| The spectators, although drenched, | bane Inughed 'when Frush missed a tate of the property thereon: , Mr. Parks stated that the erroneous| rush in the groin in retaliation for|temained in thelr seats,” - ‘ett. hook- and .continued to talk all|zZ j impression has arigen here that the/,_ xick- which Frush gave him.| ‘The fight by rotinds. .]the while. ‘They were in a clinch und ended. Standard contemplated taking control | jrush’s handlers claimed a foul, but Round One. when the rot of the operations of the Midwest’'com-| neferee Kelly refused to allow it.|, They rushed’ into a Clinch atthe}... Round Six. pany at Salt Greek. He said this im-| rush writhed in agony on the floor|bell. Both minsed rights tothe Bead.f arn ene ait ‘oe pression was unfounded. The busi-|and the referee ordered his handlers | Kilbané was boring cautiously. Frush| | Srusb lan co Fatah Srna = ' A é ness of his company 4g to refine. He} t take him to his corner. ‘After 19/dug a left into Kilbane's face. Kil-| 1nd whipped over a right to the jaw, theater, there is al oximatel: said it had never luced a barrel} seconds rest the fight was resume@d|bano landed a right to Frush’s jaw|%Paking the champion. Kilbane flew ver, ppr ately of off and that the production end of /ana Brush was the aggressor. stng-|and received @ left to the stomach in} Usck gamely; landing two rights to gk hs 3 the business would ‘still be handled} fering Kilbane with a solid sniash to|return as (tey clinched. Big drope| ‘Re Jw and a lett to the nose. | The $1,700 or more in revenu by the Midwest company. the chin in the second round, | the! ot rain began to splash into the arena pion SP eh rend right & ’ erie nues on After. taking »over the Midwest} only really effective blow he landed: [before ‘the round ended. Kilbane} "¢ 4 and‘Frush missed a@ Jett swing plants in this district, Standard sys-|' iitbane after boxing cautiously in|landed three hard rights to’the® jaw.| © the body. Kilbane rocked Frush plants will be operated) at. present ca-| third and was master of the situation|exchange in which the claim was] <llbane rocked Frush with a right 5 pacity or increased as tapidly as trade] until the finish, He floored Frush fn|made that Kilbane had kicked him| ‘M4 left hook to the jaw and followed! froni this property monthly. Mr. Parks announced that Casper|to the chin and drove him to the! not start to count and e ahopt| 220: Bresh went down. Ho.was up had never’ suffered in any appreciable | ropes repeatedly but failed to put over (time both fighters went fo. their cor-| *t the count of four. It was a terrific hat he could see nothing but a con-| Kitbane floored the challenger for the|the fight would co on. Frugh writhed}™!™ from a_knockaut. The amount of stock to be ued bright future for-this district. | second time and the bell saved him|in agoncy while on the floor.but his} - Round Seven. ‘As the dazed and fast fading Frush| fight was resumed. ‘ing and Kilbane landed a left to the sold is limited and when dis OS he ou. is yernne : came up for the seventh, Kilbane tore Konnd Two.” face. Frush went down for the third “OF, TVE| rights und lefts to the head. Frush'ianding lefts and tights to. the head.| . mine only to ‘go down again Stock Rese. e took a count of nine and when hé/Frush planted a hard right to the body at sand rights to the jaw. CHEYENNE, Sept. 17.— Following | He hing limply on the ropes when|out a return. Kilbane, missed ‘a left| cived terrific punishment from lefts fered for sale. egregation of two of Cheyenne’s| he came up and the champion shower- | to the jaw and took @ right to the jaw: ind fight swings to the face. He fell head. Frush ‘slid to the floor, his/two more ,lefts,-one to the head and arms and legs outstretched and the|two others to the-body-without.a re-|to er after counting Frush out. ‘In the semi-windup, Jack Wolfe of| Kilbane kept up a running conversa- hed a movernent to have several | Cleveland, bantamweight, knocked out | tion with the challenger. .Frush pun. cent to Cheyenne stocked with elk,j the Be grt round of a scheduled 10-/ 45 the round ended. eer, moose, antelope and other Wyo- | round « - oe _ Permissible In Jude. \predatory animal dens con-| downpour of rain. Big drops began | and took a light one‘to the face. They E®taining specimens of all Wyoming car-|to splash in. the arena -during the| cinched Kilbane missed.a left to Personal Baggage : . a : me Rater ie ger es enh ton | RL, : , |to-the jaw, daziny-Jotinny and he ran|~ ) PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 17.— |= ahh - | Tinto.a' clinch. Kilbane ‘dueked’a left = ; LORER SAILS gee tne” | Sle per Wc oe fe Agents Will Callon You - —_— | 2 * gr They, continued to fight|/laws, to have one quart of hard li- C As D : - Py after the gong, neither fighter hear-| quor in his personal baggage. The fe} ° er ° a 8 f Ing. the bell: “Tt was" Kilbane’s best} ease in which the rulfig was given . 2 A round but Frush weathered the étorm| yesterday, inthe. Sussex county Fi : F iscal Agents. Round Four. the defendant. The jury, after some <ivs the start of hr two-year voyage. and the challénger hung on. Kilbane} the ground that the whiskey was psmall ship on which Sir Ernest Large crowds gathered on the |tantiod another right to the jaw and] wrapped in a sock and feciding that charted sections of the South At- | party a successfui voyage. landed on Frush’s nose and’ in theh “persanal baggage.” Outside of the receipts of the For Further Particulars Write P.O. BOX 555 CASPER, WYO. LONDON,. Sept. 17.—(By The As- | lartic, the Pacific and the Antare. tema will be placed into effect and the | the nrst two rounds opened up in the|Frush went tothe floor after a close} “ith a right ‘and/left hook to the body. sub-leases, etc., to be derived conditions’ warrant. the third round with a right ard left! while in the clinch. The referee aid] t With @ straight left to the same degreo from the depression era, and} the knockout punch. In tho sixth|ners. The referee announced: that}>Ow to the jaw and the bell saved from .a_ knockout. claim of a foul Was disallowed. The] ‘They-rushed to tle conter of the into. hin, knocking him flat with] Frush took, the ‘fight .to Kitbane.| time trom a lett to the Jaw and came oH cs . in of positively no more will be of- Sen staggered to his feet went down again. | and lefts and rights t head with. vayed into the ropes and-re- unicipal lakes as a refuge for wild|ed.him with rights and lefts to the|‘They again clinched. Frush aff the: ropes to the canvas where he referee counted him out. turn, forcing Johnny to give ‘ground. jundred acres of city-owned lahd ad-| Jack: O'Leary of Bridgeport, Conn., in| ished the champion around \the ‘body Quart of Liquor. game animals. The plans also] The semiwindup was staged in a| -rrush’ hooked a left to the stomach vorous . creatures. __ {frst round of the Kilbane-Frish | the jaw'as‘they again clinched. Frush 4 right, togardless of the prohibition though much weakened. ¥ court, was not decided in favor, of sociated Press),—The | Qhest, ; the | fic seas, Jeft' the Thames today on} Kilbane rushed “Frush to the’ ropes} deliberation, finding him, guilty. on igs . Schackicton wil! explore the um- | docks to wish Sir Ernest and his"| rust clinched. Another straight left] a rock. could not be construcd as . The Fourth Big Picture of 1921 The first was Chaplin in “The Kid.” The second was Pola Negri in “Passion.” The third was “Man, Woman and Mar- riage,” a big super spectacle coming to the Lyric at a later date. The Fourth, “Sowing the Wind,” with ANITA STEWART Starting Sunday at the LYRIC ‘ontinuous 1 to 11 P. Now we will proceed to tell you something about it. It is in nine big reels or more. Total footage) 9,400 feet. Strange to say, we booked this at a time when the papers are full of the notorious Arbuckle case, and stranger still, this picture implies to about 70 per cent _ Miss Virginia Rappe’s career. When a woman starts taking a “shot in the arm,” sho will never be able to witness the twilight of a career which we all know is a golden reminiscence of the wonder days gone by. Therefore in “Sowing the Wind” we-bring vividly to mind the story of an actress who paid the price. We. tell it all to you in two hours with a varying dif- ference. . The heroine of our story is saved by the strong arm of the law and her fiance, so different ‘from the famous notorious case now on, because he never dreamed of an obstacle in the form of a human mon- ster which, though seldom’but does appear at a seem- ingly terrible moment. This is not a sermon, but when one starts sowing the wind they seldom heed the warning note of “Fools tread where wise men falter.” DON’T FAIL TO SEE ANITA STEWART “SOWING THE WIND” A woman with a past. . A girl with a future. ae A rogue ready to destroy one as he had the other. The fight in the opium den. 3 —The girl’s fight for her honor with Ss her clothes torn to shreds. % —She battles till her fiance arrives. —tThe midnight raid. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS $1,000,000 SPECTACLE. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU-ARE NOT SATISFIED ~ SUNDAY AT THE LYRIC : 4s