Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR IRISH SETTLEMENT _“#ieriswer | salJewel super picture, t is carrying out @ radical ter today, . irday and Sun- day, is cot yy keen critics, to jbe an almost perfect example of Ulster Problems Up for Discussion in jis sna watch tea by « radicn Liverpool Meet, Condemnation of pon, Non iaLamy ‘the as,| Pnote-dramaturey. Harry Carey. wrote Rebellion Asked of Delegates seis “nouiah goverment ancocest| Saeotedie to, the, seen eat scripts which are submitted at Uni-|' 5! versal City and a sample of his own LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—(By The | dorsed, with certain reservations, | * U work is naturally of interest te ag R Associated Press}—By an over- | the negotiations now in progress. whelming majority the Unionist | between the British government party in session here today en- | and the Irish representatives. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—(By the Associated Press)— The Unionist party’s attitude toward the Irish settlement» negotiations with the question of Ulster foremost, was under © debate today at a great gathering of Unionists here—the ULL i HUH ball U TODAY, Friday, Saturday, Sunday You Never Saw Anything Like It Before The Biggest Show in Town Carl Laemmle Presents HARRY CAREY In the First Super-Western Ever Screened o maintain secrecy regard ations, the Ulster repre hreaten to publish the cor. —_—_—>———.. Homemade Mince Meat at Huf- require any tact and an: that he possessed to kee: y together. The main | == the conference was @ | == Goes not respect tion acquired by U! every safeguard essential for imp: y and tho protection of t in the west and south gotiations with of that section of the s Unionists to t ers contended from the Sinn of the government element of permanency. Col. Gre ton in moving his resolution and r ferring to 2 proposed amendment b Sir Laming Worthington-Evazs, retary for war, wishing success to t Irish peace negotiations said that'the “watering down” of the motion would uitimately lead to the disintegration ‘and destruction of the Conserv Union's party. Col. Martin Archer-Shee, Unionis * member of parliament for Finsbury, Yn seconding the Gretton motion, said that as soon as the negotiations broke down, as they surely would, the Conservatives should leave the coalition and set up a group which would really govern the country. “I am: sick and tired of a govern- CHINESE GWEN | RIGHT OF WAY (Continued from Page w | Fer East negotiations need not be | complicated by sub-committees to deal arith special subjects. The American delegates take the position that the Far Eastern questions are not techin- cal subjects requiring the prolonged scrutiny of experts. They would bé glad to see the Big Nine or the conference, go directly to work p ing out branches of the task to more sub committees than are lutely essential. With today’s meeting the Far East ern discussion and those relating to armament reduction began to follow entirely independent pathways, and there was a growing impression that) sooner or later, all the interested na- tions would came around to the view that the fortunes of the two are not inseparably linked. The United States from the first has felt that solution would contain nc . See a thousand horsemen ride like mad across | the scorching sands of the great Mojave Desert_ See the terrific, blinding sandstorm — a ‘thriller you’ll never forget. See the great battle against ‘:undreds of outlaws —one of the greatest spectacles ever screened. See the reckless, death-defying ride of Harry Carey’s famous flying squadron. See a thousand and one thrills never filmed be- fore. The first and greatest super-western ever screened. DIRECTED BY ROBERT THORNBY UNIVERSAL JEWEL SUPER-PRODUCTION A MORE THAN \.- PLAC A, DANCE be Casper Oailp Cridune 7 The Sapphire Girls DOCTOR POTTS A Big Laughing Farce Comedy TONIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT “The Last of the Mohicans” ‘Burn’EmU p Barnes’ MAN AND THE BABY” James Oliver Curwood’s Short Story “THE POLICE LONDON, Nov, 17.—K. Matsukata, Japanese shipping magnate, has made which 1 the Hub thea-|* Sigantic art raid on Europe. In the last few years he has bought about 1,000 works of art, and now proposes to found a gallery on the famous plateau of Tokio for the benef't of the Japanese people: at a cost of about $5,000,000. UNIONISTS DEBATE _ THAN TATUDN arene eae | passes upon the thousands of manu- IRISH EDUCATOR RESIGNS. Presenting ; a Co. y-| piring playwrights. “Tho Fox’ is | ‘6 onsidered a violation of her| Harry Carey's first UniversalJewel production and is Sagerly anticipated }ij] ning that the government|by local playgoers as the famous t western stdr’s best screen -work. { i Big Special Feature Film —IN— —A! With All-Star Cast Continuous 1 to 11 COMING WILL ROGERS —IN— A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Johnny Hines ~ “A POOR RELATION” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921, We're Ten Years Ahead of Casper GET IN LINE! iLYRIC 1to 11 P. SECOND BIG DAY I] of the Apocalypse” = s . The Literary Digest: “The screen version of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's epochal novel bys ead npr ap months to com} - “Upw of 12,000 persons we: gaged in the undertaking. “More than 125,000 tons of Ty, stool, Inmber, | furnt- ture, and shrubbery—in excess of the materials used in the Woolworth building—were used in constructing the massive set. tings for the colossal spectacle. “An entire French village, capable of housing 6,000 souls, ‘was put up and then destroyed before the camera lens. “E house in this villa, finished through: = stead of being Y sfront.? Yor pt eaaaer so edie “A costu: fact was erected on the Metro studio grounds for sing’ production. “An armory and two machine shops were incidentals of the one ore thin 500,000 fest of “ n : eet of raw film were exposed in the taking of the picture, which when shown on the screen will not exceed 12,000 feet. “Fourteen cameramen were employed to ‘shoot’ the big scenes from every angle, and Rex Ingram, the director, at times had‘ fourteen directors assisting him. “Field Aieyegie pe sonswtene commissary organization were required to army of 12,500 persons engaged on the production. . if et mary “A collection of art treasures from galleries and private sources, valued beyond price, was used in dressi the handsome interior settings. The insurance alone on these art works was $375,000. “The cast interpreting the roles contains two dozen princi- pal players, who in other productions would be rated as stars.” Great Moments in a Great Picture Admission 40c ‘The Tango It is a dance of the hot countries, a dance of tropic passion: - igh seductively slow, ns abruptly changing to steps of li armed speci and lithe graée; You cannot have known how the tango ry can be danced until you have seen Alin 2) —_ ) of the Far Eastern questions would be a great aid in preserving peace, but| ‘the American delegates apparently do} tnot feel that the armament m need be a failure if the F: * discussions fal! imerve but the mo ithus far have indicatec Hintention to co as far Door Admission STARTING TONITE At the Popular Public 10c Dance A chance to hear the best music and entertainers in the west abso- lutely free at Snyder’s Terrace Gardens_ x UR Welconie Whether You Dance or Not Come Down and Hear Frank Roach play the drums and marimba, Jimmie Seaton on the new $13,000 Baby Grand piano, Paul Lamoreaux, that moaning saxo- phonist, Grover Bohn on the cornet, John Paul, trombone and saxo- phone and Billie Johnson on his banjo and violin. HEAR ’EM SING Bobby Atkins, late of the Green Mill Gardens, Chicago; Rex Mayne and Bud Averill. These Two Need No Introduction. ‘ jwith the armaments }making them in a *on an agreement i In fact, in some qua ‘that with «un independe agreement an accomplish with the powers even tacitly agre is to the broadest principles to be pur gued in the Pacific and the Orient, fur ther treaties or specific und ings as to the details of the F\ ern situation may be rendered unnec essary. Home-made Mince. Meat at Huf smith’s market. Phone 159. Relieves Rheumatism Miusterole loosens ee or ine oe drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, jade with oil of mustard, it usually bringsreliefas soon as you start torubit on. | It does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustar TTT ooo d plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use. Get Mustercle today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | Ask your dealer for Natrona County Honey. WM. MOSTELLER FRIENDLY & CUNNINGHAM “THE WISE GUY AND THE SIMP” An Extraordinary Comedy Act. — JONES & LIVELY SISTERS HARMONY AND NONSENSE Two pretty girls and a clever man in a comedy WILLIAM RUSSELL THE FIGHTING STAR IN “THE LADY FROM LONGACRE” A lord who wouldn’t, be. an aristocrat and a prin- surprise. A Bishop-Cass T heater Vaudeville--Feature Picture WRIGHT & VIVIAN An act of pep and action—Acrobatic. Jugglers, doixtg tumbling and juggling at the same time. SAMPSON & PAULETTE “Doc” Sampson, formerly of Gus Gills’ Minstrels, is truly an artist on steel guitars. While Miss Paul- ette, a late feature of musical shows, does seven styles of dancing. cess who didn’t want her heritage. - LAST TIMES TODAY ALL SEATS RESERVED SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:00 EACH NIGHT te FOURCE, ORS MEN FTHEAPOCALYPS| The first visit to the studio Marguerite would not have gone to lace where Julio > Played at bothg a cee ad there been other’ opportunity to meet bim. They had danced together too fre- ~N Tenty in public. People were talking. z ee very much afraid. she went to the io... 3 Rapa per Admission—Adulfs $1.00, Plu: War Tax; Children 50c, Plus War Tax There Will Be a Bigger Crowd Tonight Than Last Night. Come Early!