Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TEN EXECUTED BY SOVIET FOR ANCIENT PLOTS One Woman Goes to Death With Nine Men at Moscow for Operations Dating Back Over Two Years, Report MOSCOW, Sept. 30.—(By The Associated Press.) —Pania Berron, a woman anarchist leader, and nine men have been America Theater. “The Primal Law,” which ts show- ing at the America for the last time today Is the story where Brian Wayne played by Dustin’ Farnum, and little Bobbie Carson, aged seven, are pals. There are delightful scenes between the two before trouble begins with the arrival of one ers in. the region into selling their: holdings at ridiculously low prices. Travers enlists the aid of “bad men,” €be Casper Daily Cribune happen, and when Leo Ditrichstein |Played tn ft so successfully cn Broad- way, both advanced thinkers and con- servative clergymen went away pleas- led. The play is an exceptionally well lacted comedy. “Play Square” tells a fascinating story of a boy's struggle to redeem |himectt from evil surroundings and take his place in the world as a re: tangiements which provide the abund-|"pected member of society. This tw’ ant humor o fthe picture. “Her Win-/@ue primarily to the boy's great love ning Way” which is showing at th) for his mother and the influence of a Iris for the last times today. Mary |Judee who takes a friendly interest, Miles Minter ag the heroine charms|!1 him. To which ts added later the the audience again with her personal-|!ove of a winsome and ity and ability as an actress, country town girl, who, [ike every oman, cannot believe that the youth fe loves could really do anything It is for Friday and Satu: about Jean Paurel, played by John Sainpolis, and the principal characters of the LEGION STARTS DRIVE FOR ONE-CENT FARE State headquarters‘of the American Legion here have undertaken a move to have the railroads of Wyoming ar. Tange for a onecent a mile rate for American Legion delegates who. will attend the national convention of the American Legion which will be held in Kansas City November, t-and 2. Paul F. Showalter or Dougies is) chairman of the rate. committee and wery, ticket office in the. state has been assailed “so that the railroad agents ir all parts of the’ state will present the plea of the service men, to their district chiefs. One instance of the discrimination im railroad rates in which Wyoming wgionnaires would be forced to pay H6 for the round trip while points equally distant from Kansas City in adjoining ‘@tates haye a rafe of $15 Las been called to the attention of the state headquarters. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. are and fighting results—Wayne taking|operatic singers. The plot is ‘woven| the lead in the defense, more for the|a@round the life of these peonle in| protection of the boy's interests than| their work, and the crisis occurs dur-| his own. The arrival of. a pretty|ing the first and second acta of the! eastern girl on the scene gives a new |opera, “Don Giovanni,” between the! e TODAY executed by the Cheka or soviet inquisition, and many others have been imprisoned in Moscow in connection with plots dating back to September, 1919, when bombs were exploded during a meeting of the Moscow committee of the Commmnist party, wrecking the building In which the meeting was held and killing the Cheka al plotters effected ion to assist in med members of thetr group killed a commissar and engaged in a street battle in which many persons were killed or injured. Revolvers, printing ink and forged money plates, by which the AID COMES NEXT tion, were found in (Continued from Page 1.) t headquarters, the Cheka as. 000 or more asking immediate co- operation to put the conference rec- INITIATION OF = interest to the lives of the man and/three who form the eternal triangle. the boy. For Tuesday only the Iris has se- For Sunday and Monday, “The In-|cured the return engagement of Doug- ¢ Power,” is booked at the Am.|las Fairbanks in “The Nut.” For orig- It ts a strong drama by Charles|{nality and novelty in treatment the Kenyon, and is essentially a story of|picture is said to be, unexcelled, while regeneration. the acrobatic Doug goes to great ex: Irene Rich, as the wife, reveals new|tremes with his ingenious powers. The depths in portaying pathos and the| plot contains some of the mozt amaz sacrifces of a mother who prefers to|!ng complications ever stown on the part with her infant rather than seejecreen and are well handled by the her grow up to learn that her father] star. — was a thief. House Peters, as the re-| The latest Goldwyn release, “The formed crook, who is hounded by the! Concert.” which cames to the Iris on secret police, gives a manly and ro- Wednesday and Thursday, gives an mantic performance that will add to|admirable answer to a question that his prestige as one of the most ap- has been troubling certain ‘‘bohem- rica. IRENE RICH, HOUSE PETERS, DE WITT JENNINGS AND SIDNEY AINSWORTH nvisible Power PERMITS TOTAL $270,700, SEPT. Moose Home, McKeon and Archer Building and New School Building Are Largest Projects. Despite the lateness of the season, three large building permits, includ. ing the Moose home, the McKeon and Archer building and a new school house in south Casper, brought the bullding permit total in Casper up to $277,700 making, 1t one of the biggest months of the year in construction work. ‘The permit for the new Moose home on the corner of A and Wolcott streets amounted to $150,000. The structure will bé four stories in-height and be- sides housing the Moose lodge activ- ities will have business and office ac- commodations for other industries. The McKeon and Archer building which is being erected on the corner of A and Center streets will cost $30,- 000. This building will house the new dance hall and in addition will have accommodations for seven store rooms. A building permit for $27,000 was issued to the school board for the new building which is now under construc tion to accommodate the requirements of the growing district in southeast Casper. This building is being erected on Bonnie Brae street, and will be three stories high with ground meas. urements 59 by 60) feet. With the building permit total for September approximately $280,000, it exceeded the total for the month of August by nearl $150,000. —— -—TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS—. ommendations into effect, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—With the|” national conference on unemployment adjourned until October 10, after completion of an emergency program for immediate relief of the nation's involuntary idle, sub-committees of the conference were prepared to re- sume sessions today to frame recom- mendations for a permanent unem- ployment policy as well as sugges- tions for speeding the return to -nor- malin business and industry. These will be placed before the full conference when it reconvenes 10 days hence for adoption of a permanent policy. Outstanding among the conclusions announced by the conference in the emergency program adopted on re- convening yesterday was that the un- employment “emergency must be treated primarily as a community problem with the responsibility of leadership in its solution resting on the mayors. ficial ES SAREE) An elephant {s possessed of such a Gelicate sense of smell that it can scent a human being at a distance of 1,000 yards. pealing leading men now on the creen, Absolutely unique in the annals of screen entertainment is the “Affeirs of Anatol,” a Cecil B. de Mille prods. tion which will be shown ‘here Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. The stars who are in the cast include Wal lace Read, Gloria Swanson, Elifott Dextet, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Yosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond. Hatton, Julia Faye, Charles Ogle, Winter Hall, Guy Oliver, Ruth Miller, Lucien Little field, Zalma Maja, Shannon Day, William Boyd, Maud Wayne, Fred Huntley, Alma Bennett and Eliner Glyn, the famous British novelist, and Lady Parker, wife of Sir Gilbert Parker, the novel ist. The quaint and picturesque scenes in “Mother of Mine” a melo drama presented by Thomas H. Ince, prove conclusively the triumph of the screen over the stage in ‘the art of settings. The picture has been secured for Fri- day and Saturday. " eS Iris Theater. It is Mistress Ann's whole-hearted So A piece cf human bone will support half as much weight again as a piece of the best oak of the same thickness. devotion to her assigned task of get- ant humor of the picture. “Her Win- grave, a successful but shy young novelist, that gets her into all the en- “VAUDEVILLE | —AND— MUSICAL —ALSO— HIGH-CLASS MOVIES CHANGE PROGRAM ON Sunday, Tuesday and Friday COMEDY THE HUB TODAY AND SUNDAY featur ? Ss by Sara Ware Bassett Directed .by Rollin Sturgeon A Perilous Romance The Panis Deauty of Land and Sea— fans,” that is, why isn’t it all right to inge wives? exe! The picture shows just what would When is a Battery Old? Some men are young at eighty others are old at forty. It’s about the same way with batteries. Their usefulness depends on the care they have had, the amount of work they have had to do, how they have been used, and most important of all—on the original quality of the battery. of 173 makes of cars and trucks to use Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries, Come in and we'll tell you more about them, © AUTO ELECTRIC CO. in RS Continuous 1 to 11 136 East Midwest Avenue yas Phone 968-J -_A Bishop Cass Theater - AMEPVLICA He double-crossed his friends and there was “The Devil to Pay” He shifted his guilt onto another and there was Aii his life he had been a crook. : He fell in love with a sweet young girl and came to her with an open confession of his life. They were married. He wanted to be good but the law wouldn’t let him. THE THRILLS AND LIGHTNING AC. TION OF AN UNDERWORLD DRAMA WITH A MIGHTY HUMAN HEART-THEME —Atso— EDDY BARRY AND. HELEN DARLING ~ —t “FALLING FOR FANNIE” A Two-Part Comedy ~ SUNDAY AND MONDAY Admission 40c “The Devil to Pay” He scorned love to marry for money and there was “The Devil to Pay” He defied God, and then what? u THE DEVIL TO PAY” An Amazing Drama of Life and Morals “Hell Is Paved With Good Intentions” And the Devil Greases the Road LAST TIMES TODAY DUSTIN: FARNUM IN “THE PRIMAL LAW” SNOOKY THE MONKEY IN “‘THE STORK’S MISTAKE” reat Lover” A REMARKABLE PRESENTATION OF LIFE BEHIND THE STAGE You have heard of super-dreadnaughts, super-speedsters, super-specials, . super-minds, super-men, super-dirigibles— but here is A SUPER-LOVER —ALSO— A SUNSHINE COMEDY “THE BOOK AGENT” —AND—- COMIC CARTOONS SUNDAY. AND. MONDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY MARY MILES MINTER IN “HER WINNING WAY” JOE RYAN IN “THE PURPLE RIDERS” MUTT AND JEFF IN “WATERING ELEPHANTS” . / What of the man fed In circles, ir ha social life, who tried to his crime? What of the man behind pris- on walls who was but a tool in_his fiendish 4 the accused man’s wife? What of the girl whose heart ‘was wral up in the double- dyed iver? What of the he giri, " of boy, In love with as district attor- to prosecute.the Oh, For a Strong Cup of Tea - CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN A KNOCKOUT SPECIAL 4 As usual he will) I; drive away the blues.» Then see the world be- fore your eyes in the PATHE NEWS) Then come , be- cause it’s the Reais f baat in town. * SUNDAY “WOLVES OF THE PRAIRIE” —ALSO— “AESOP’S FABLES IN SLANG”