Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT (Continued from Page 1. Jegal drama as they went into courtroom. For more than a week the contend ing sides have had tReir decks strip- ped for action, and the eagerness with Gence indicates a hard and bitter con: test. The trial was to have started last Monday, but a local election and Armistice day so broke up the week that a postponement until today was granted. In the two months that have elaps- ed since the commission of the alleg- ed criminal act by Arbuckle, the de fendant has been in prison for several @ays, has had a preliminary hearing on a charge of murder, which was re- @uced to a manslaughter charge on which he went to trial today, and has been made the defendant in a federal action charging the possession of li- quor illegally e federal charge re- mains to be tr 4 will presumably await the ac tate cou SPENT 18 DA PRISON CELL. FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—R Arbuckle, brought to In the superior court for man aughter in charges growing out © the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a/ Los Angeles motion picture actress, | occupied a prison cell here for 18/ Gays accused of the murder of the girl, until Police Judge Sylvain J. Lazarus reduced the charge to man-} slaughter and allowed him his free- the which they collected all possible ev!-| FATTY’ ARBUCKLE 16 PLACED ON TRIAL FOR DEATH OF Moo APE her fully to con mpt to restore eciousness. Miss Rappe was taken to another | room in the hotel and next day re oved to a hospital where ghe re- mained until her death. ‘Hospital nurses testified at the inquest that |she accused Arbuckle of having in- jured her, but this testimony was not | introduced at the police court hear- | ing. Nothing was shown at the prelim- inary hearing, according to Judge Lazarus, to connect Arbuckle with the charge of murder, which was brought under the Calffornia statute provid- ing that a life taken in rape or at- tempted rape is murder. Judge Laz- arus declared, however, that buckle’s conduct warranted him for rsaslaughter, as he might} have committed battery. A grand jury indictment for man- slaughter also was retur ed against Arbuckle, although District Attorney Matthew A. Brady chose to try the defendant on the police court holding. manslaughter. illegal prohibition the rvestigation which © the uthorities laid before grand jury. scale, officials said. Gavin McNab, a prominent San} dom on $5,000 bail Miss Rappe’s death September 9 from a ruptured bladder, was the out come of a drinking party she attend ed in Arbuckle’s suite ai the Hotel St. Francis the afternoon of September 5. On this occasion, according to tes: timony in the police court hearing, Arbuckle and Lowell Sherman, anoth- er moving picture actor, were clothed in dressing gowns and pajamas | or athletic underwear while Mrs. Bam- bina Delmont, who swore to the mur- @er complaint against the comedian, also donned pajamas during the ga: ety. | When Miss Rappe retired from the room while the festivities -were in| progress, according to the testimony,| Arbuckle followed her and about an| hour Iater two of the women, Mrs. | Delmont and Zeh Prevost, found her in distress in an adjoining room, the @oor of which was opened by Ar-| buckle in response to their knocks. | “Iam dying. He hurt me,” cried) Miss Rappe, according to testimony of Miss Prevost and Alice Blake, who| said the girl was laying on a bed) fully clothed but tearing at her gar-| ments as she moaned and tossed. Ar-| buckle told her to “shut up” or he} would “throw her out of the win-| dow,” they said, and used ice in an REVIVAL OPENS TONIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH, REV. CARTER IN CHARGE! Commencing tonight at the Meth ist Episcopal church revival meeting will be held, the ‘services being con- ducted by the Rev. L. E. Carter, the new pastor. It is intended as much a general campaign for righteousness as it is an awakening of interest in the church and its work, and the pub- Me is asked to not only attend the meetings but to take part in them. The recent stirring up of the people in the municipal campaign in which a wide-pronounced demand for a better moral condition became very evident is having its reaction in all of the churches of the city, and it is apparent from the attendance last evening that the church peopletof the city will not mow be content to permit matters te rest with a partial victory over the siaring evils that have shamed the community. In one of the announcements of the present revival the Methodists are quoting Roger Babson, the business expert and statistician as follows: “Statistics show that panics are caus ea by spiritual causes rather than fi nancial and that prosperity is the re- sult of righteousness rather than of material things. The success of in- the success of nations, th tundamentals—integrity, ‘we owe these great fundamental qual ities? owe them to religion. preachers and the chuches. and development.” Rural Comedy At rural comedy of merit. flower costumes on the sunflower scenery on the the sunny effect of the nie Kirkland as “ New chorus show. tique spinster, give excellent trayals of conventional rural chara ters. Loretta Kidd as ‘Mary, Ann,’ go to high school next term. Into Daley (Al Darr) and Ignatz. cations result, including two love a‘ fairs. The other one is Ignatz and Mehitabel. Wew additions to the ® favorable impression. Goes a blackface monologue and a fe immense! _The picture, “Panthea," featur Norma Taimadge in the story of an’a sacrifice for love. dividuals, the success of communities, depends on faith, industry, brotherly kindness and inter- est in the soul of man. To what do Statistics show clearly that we Hence, it is ev- ident that the people of America have not the bankers to thank for their security and prosperity, but rather the To these men we are obligated for our growth Columbia Theater “Summer Boarders,” the present’ of- fering at the Columbia theater, is a sun-| and stage add to Ben. Incle,” Tony Ken- nedy as “Hank,” the rube, and Iimog- ene Kennedy as “Mehitabel,” an an- por- is a sweet country miss who wants to quiet and simple rural setting stalk the sophisticated city slickers, Jimmy Compli- between company, Miss Smith and Mr. Smythe, created Mr. Smythe undulations which pleased the crowd sel for Arbuckle. the defense. Ar- [le holding | § The coroner's jury charged him with/',. vocal solos by Mrs. Small, who| | possesses a soprano voice of extraordi- Arbuckle's arrest later by prohibl-\ ary quality. |} tion officials on a charge of possession of Nquor was another in-|..ited to the acoustics of the hall, and ent in the case resulting from an 1, tne tastes and temperaments of the federal course presented here.-last year, 3-| The liquor at the party} "ea the same warm welcome to the was brought from Canada by @ boot-\artists this year, and it is hoped that| leg ring which operated on a Jarge/ing company will come to Casper] tagain in many future years. Francisco attorney, is chief of coun-\short talks on music, and the history He was, retained|x¢ the by motion picture interests to handle\which appealed to the audience in an VICTORIAN ARTISTS WIN LOCAL APPRECIATION IN THEIR ENTERTAINMENT f | The Ellison-White Lyceum course| entertainers were welcomed at their appearance at the auditorium of the vocation high school last Saturday night} by an appreciative audience made up in general of musicians and music lovers of the city. The Victor- fan artists were well received in thelr .program of musical interest including number of vocal, flute, picccalo, bas. soon, cornet and saxaphone selections. The members of the company, who are recognized musicians of note throughout the country include Miss Grace Callahan, Miss Frances Mor- Mrs. Vera Small and Hubert all, Each number presented in the pro- gram chosen to especially please the enthusiastic audience and special| mention might de made \of the plano) selections rendéred by Miss Morley, a flute solo played by Mr. Small, the/ bassoon numbers which were original} tn thelr beauty unusualness, and} ‘As a whole the program was well|t audience. The success of the Lyceum |t n t In addition to the musical numbers, | t instruments used were given 1 nformal and instructive manner. “DANGEROUS LOVE? PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSE AT LYRIC, ADAPTATION OF ‘BEN WARMAN’ ENTERTAINING SCREEN }Dangerous Love” the photoplay adaptation of-the novel “Ben War- [ man,” written by Judge C. E. Win- ter was shown to a crowded house at the Lyric theater yesterday. Red Wolf, an Indian Scout who worked for many years side by ‘side with Buffalo Bill and risked his life on several different occasions for the great scout, spoke to the audience told of his varied experience thrill- ing even in those days of thrills. Red Wolf is 66 years old, and a full- blood Indian. At the age of four he was left an orphan, his parents | butugx killed in the great Niobrara | massacre in 1860. The boy was taken to a fort and raised among the soldiers, where he learned to speak the English language, fluent- ly. He later became one of the best Indian scouts in the territory oc-~ cupied by the Winnebagoes, and tho Pottawattamies, extending from the Dakotas to Kansas and including a a si the eastern part of Wyoming. His present- home is in Cody. He ‘can Boast of a college education, hay- ing been sent to Haskell by Buffalo BUl, who treated him like a father. Today Red Wolf will entertain the school children, by telling them of certain experiences of the Indian children in the gid days of the gov- ernment scouts. He appears‘in the full Indian costume, feathers and blanket. “Ben Warman,” !s a story of the passing west, where a man, who was a man, had to fight to prove the right. Ben Wrvman wos a man in every sense of the wurd, so he was a participant 1. <.any a@ thrill. ing struggle. The picture portrays the primitive graft and intrigue of the old west and how by might Ben Warman overcomes all for right, and of course, wins the girl. ‘The production will be shown for making good in their work. Thirty-seven manuscripts were Martin was one of eight, and the only freshman winning ligence test. of a possible 104. be proud of having a young man in the university with a record for such che Casper Daily Cribun NAVY GUT OKEHEO IN ‘PRINCIPLE BY BRITISH AND JAPANESE, CLAIM ‘BIG TIM’ IS SENTENCED T0 6-YEAR TERM CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—“Big Tim” Murphy, former state representative gang leader and president of the Gas Workers and 3 unjon was sentenced to six years in Leavenworth, and fined $30,000 by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis today for his part in planning the ($360,000 Dearborn station mail robbery here last April. STUDENTS HELPED BY ROTARIANS MAKE 6000 AT STATE UNIVERSITY Casper Rotarians learned with pleas ure today that their two proteges, Wil- ard Hanes and Eugene Martin, stu- Jents in the State University, were studies and It was particularly encotrag- ing to learn of the strides being maze by Martin, who was one of eight achieving honors high enough to ad- mit him to the roll of Thorn Rune of College club. sub- mitted in the test for entrance into his exacting Iterary organization and the successful he American Quin his distinction. Another achievement of Martin was his winning the highest score out of 55 freshmen {n the Thorndyke tntel- Martin scored 162 out Casper may -well chievements in a bare two months of university work. Hanes is also doing fine work. He has made the freshmen football team nd is progressing rapidly in his tudies, A communication was read from the Buhl, Idaho, Rotary club correcting) erroneous reports circulated with re- gard to the success of Scott’s.caravan which passed through here in Septem. | ber. ists had settled on their land and were rapidly converting it int> tillable and growing fafled to carty out thelr contract. Superintendent of School Slade _re- FAMILY OF EIGHT CREMATED IN FIRE WHICH DESTROYS HOME ‘The letter stated that the colon- land. Only four families (Continued trom Page 1.) was explained that this step was an- other part of the effort of the Amer- fean government to give the negotia- tions the widest possible publicity. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—(By\the Associated Presy.—Great Britain's ac- ceptance “in principle” of the Ameri- can proposals for limitation of naval armament, as it will be laid before the conference tomorrow will be based on what are described as “certain definite modifications.” Considered most important among the British is a modification in the Program for replacement. Instead of a flat 10-year holiday during which no new ships shall be built, the ‘British have in mind that the replacement program be carried on from year to year and thus keep the shipyards from going to rot, or allow each coun- try a one-ship building plant. ‘The figure of 90,000 tons of subma- rines fixed by the American proposals, Great Britain’s naval experts consider} s the British navy never possesses that tonnage of submer- too high, sibles. It is said that Great Britain may) even propose the abolition of subma-! rines and if she Goes not go that far will work for limitaton of their size and armament. PROPOSAL WINS BRITISH SUPPORT. LONDON, Nov. 14—({By The Asso- clated Press)}—The American pro als for drastic limitation of naval armament have been received with expressions of much favor in British official circles. While the will not officially discuss the propos- als until the British experts have re- ported after examining them, it is stated that the individual members of the cabinet whole-heartedly support the broad ‘principles contained in the address of Secretary of State Hughes at the opening of the conference, in Washington Saturday. The opinion is generally expressed that such a plain statement of policy, made at the outset of the conference, will, materially assist in the achteve- ment of a definite, all-around \reduc- tion in armaments. It is recognized ported that the Sheridan-Casper game Armistice Day netted the athletic fund $400. "The total receipts was $1200 and the expenses of the game $800. SSIES ts NUNDA, 8S: D., Nov. 14.—Oswald Wallen, his wife and six children were burned to cinders at their farm home seven miles northeast of here early Saturday morning. The cause of the tragedy is not known, but it is thought that the explosion of a stove started the fire. tee of perfect fit. a f- = es a to,$100.00. All-wool, made as pe: THE PLACE—> Tailored Suits and Overcoats No More With working conditions back to normal and mills turning out better woolens than _ ever, the values that you men and young men will receive in these strictly tailored to your measure will convince you they are equal to suits you have been having tailored at $50.00 r your own instructions. High grade work and guaran- No Less NOTHING LIKE ‘THIS EVER BEFORE IN CASPER THE TIME——— November 15th Wyoming Fur Store Henning Hotel—Across From America Theater _ THEPRICE—— .,. xv. S2 cabinet vin Safe company, and @ stock at pod | of their products tn Casper. The news| Work Egg Nut Coal, delivered, oy acc i ma “Dea amgil) fon ——-- BO000 1 as well as losses by fire. . ” pets ame Xf you do not have full protection for Sten isneselte oer oon |] ton 4 your luables and your records, you = kad better not wait another day. No oon Give usa trial Cnt, many points tn the propane yick = British naval experts are already ex- VAPORvUsS (Over 17 Million Jars Used will be asked of parliament. Big Preparations For Movie Ball Great are being made for the movie ball which will be held |at the Terrace Gardens tomorrow eve- \ning. The pfctures of popular char- acters of’ movie stars have been post- {ed in the halls so that the characters might be studied. Fred Parrish, official Fox News weekly man, who will be in charge of taking the picture of the movie ball, will be at the Terrace Gardens from 8 o'clock on, an@awill “make up" the guests who desire it, in a movie style, so that. they may better represent their chosen favorite. ‘Tho judges will be present to choose the most realistic of the characters, and the prizes which will be donated. by George Stewart of the Iris and | America theaters and will include two City Fuel Co. East Yellowstone Avenue Near Stockyards Phone 328J four, six or eight are filled each noon with business men, and girls who are employed down town. A menu in- cluding hot dishes, soups, salads, pas- try and hot drinks is varied each day, passes for two for three months, for | volunteered their services 4 two months and for one month. piece awrdertny ent lasepen coal 4 = phubaieeeauveted, oe a = desler In| assist in the serving each day. | the near future employed help will| be secured to take charge of that We are exclusive representatives in ton Wyoming for the Herring-Hall Mar- use to lock the barn after the horse is stolen. We have safes of various sizes, for business office and resi- ——— Lin. Now- TODAY — Buy Suits and OQvercoats ‘Always looking out for your interests and passing on to you every price conces- sion we make—we announce:a special pur- chase of two hundred suitS and overcoats from the National Tailors, Chicago. . At Exactly the Cost of WULHNT The saving we have ‘made on these are at once passed on to you. The lowest prices in years on Suits and Overcoats of extra fine quality, Newest styles for the winter season. This entire’shipment received today by express consists of all the wanted colors and materials, all hand tailored, and shape retaining. PRICED AT $18-$25-$30 ‘And Actually Worth From $30 Up to $60. Maid-O-Silk Hosiery For Women—“They Satisfy!” f 7 ‘A pure thread silk at a reasonable price. This is a new de- partment, located to the left as you enter our,store—in charge of Miss Archibald, who will be glad to give you her personal atten- tion. We are fortunate to be the Casper distributor for this fa- mous hosiery, and you are fortunate to be able to buy them.at our price. As an introductory offer we are allowed an advertis- ing allowance of 50c per pair—$2.50 grade hosiery for $2.00 and < $2.00 grade hosiery for $1.50. These are the same hose you see advertised in Denver papers at $2.00 and $2.50. ‘EA ALL THE WANTED COLORS—REGULAR OR OUT SIZE $2.50 $2.00 All fully guara teed. b2.. ern nteed. Ladies’ Hose | Ladies’: Hose Will outwear two ordi- $2.00 | $1.50 | m2 rat of hose | SCOTT CLOTHING CO. => 2 = 240 South Center St. cl ee AAA NAA Lal