Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 4

FORD TOWAKE 13 (Continuea frem Page One Now, Im the s al money power. way, Wwe are &¢ ditch to fr cutting to a nm ieee hu man being in the country would reap the benefit.” e who negotiated a merger of ed without a dissenting “ONEDEAD, TWO HURT IN CRASH (Continued from Page One) §nfurtes to her knees, near by. The {injured persons were brought to Cheyenne after Dr. Lacey had ad. ministered first aid. Sheriff Carroll S remained at the scene until the coro ner from Greeley arrived. Wtson stated this morning that he {ould not comprehend why the tire Ettew out, inasmuch as it was virtual- yy new and underinflated rather than tovertnflated. The machine was bowl hing along smoothly at not to exceed {25 mfles an hour, he stated, and Miss PGresdal had ft under perfect control, ‘when without warning there was a $eharp report ito careen. A Eeide down yMrs. Bett: fstntements in rerard Ewhich the car was Smanner tn which the Tacchtien Esotks who r at the Bro had been employed at the er there for about three years. } Betts formerty re terests, is bein Mail here. The arr yesterday in, a depu WrreatreG LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE “The Branaea Woman” —Also—- BUSTER KEATON 10c and 25c WAR ON STREET Berlin U. S. Citizen in Mrs. Rose Strunsky Levine, an American woman, with her son, Boris born in Freiburg, October 7, 1921. .The baby is a twilight sleep baby and is the first American citizen to be registered in Berlin since the war. The father of the baby is Louis Lavine, journalist st present in Russia. Incidentally Mrs. Levine was the first enemy alien mother treated in the Freiburg Hos pital. ‘$100,000,000 THEATER COMBINE TO BE ORGANIZED IN COUNTRY CANNER GOES ON SALE ions of the United States will be merged under one centralized man: to the Chicago He: which today prin termed plans for a $100,000,, 000 combine. dese eee a. .|, Frank Canner announced that he ording <0. ennper. has replenished the stock at 227 South nger and J. J. and Lee Shubert, | ~ Center street and beginning tomor row will offer the entire lot for sale The merchandise will be marked at practicalty half cost prices in order to insure of its bring disposed of in the shortest poasible time. ‘The sale is for closing out prrposes and everything in the store, including the fixtures, will be sold. The lease is spective interests here last week negotiating with Charles B. L ham, Al H. Woods,, ‘Florenz Zie Sam Harris, . Cohan, the Selwyns and others to join them. The od merger, it was said. specifical ms at elimination - of needless building of new theaters, ps verlapping of existing ones and exhi-| 7/80 on the market. ‘The stock con- in the same city of similar] Si8ts of men's suits and overcoats and 3 of attractions simultaneou 2! full }ine of, habercaahary, snd. shoss: Mr. Canner has been in business in centralized management to avoid suc! ‘asper for seven years and the sale conflicts and resultant heavy losse: mbraces the line of high class mer- Smaller cities would be allowed only|chandise which he has always car- one high class theater, it was gaid. | ried in stock. theaters would be booked un SPCCSSSC CCS SOS OCCCCS YOMING THEATER WwW SOOSSSSOOSOOOSSSOOSESSOSSOOSOOSSOSSOSOBOCOD evccccceccce eeccesescoce® STARTING TOMORROW THE CENTURY’S GREATEST j Great Moments in a Great Picture = $2.00 in New York and Chicago. Finished Return Showing in Denver at 75c. Matinee—25c and 50c Night—35c and 50c Plus War Tax SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY All Children 20c Shows Start at 1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8:15 and 10:00 . Special Sunday Attraction “HELLO BILL” Also Week March 19 to 26 BOBBY VERNON SUES THE SILVER-TONED BOY TENOR der of the mob stampeded Soldiers Held At Fort Russell PARTY LENDERS | ~ JOIN INDEMAND (Continued fn Page One) ever, that the American representative was only “a looker-on” with no power United Fintes, and he expressed as- tenishment that the alleis “paid their own (1.0%, refused to: pay cura, and| * then divice tke rest of the swag.” Mr Norris concluded with the ob- servation tret if the Un.ici States woul submit to this “dear.” cf tbe allies they might properly reach the @mtston “that they can to pay anything else. and get a with it” He added st it <Uncle Sam reached ih. condition I'd lik» a halt and wake him up.’ politeness sii SP. NATIVES DEAD IN EAST AFRICA (Continued from Page One) ing the riot act was read and the demonstrators were exhorted to dis perse quickly. Instead, they advanced toward the police palisade, waving flags and shouting. Wofnen were used as shields by the men to delay the police fire. Meanwhile military forces had ar- rived. When the mob attempted to rush the palisade, the —— were or- COLUMBIA) “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” | NOW PLAYING And the A. B. C. Girls —IN— “A Trip to Panama”’ Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 | BLOCK WEST OF HENNING A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND SATURDAY te eae OR Famous Players-Lasky British Producers Lea. resent A DONALD SP PRODUCTION ‘The Bonnie rier Bush’ A story that has won the world. With all its beauty, fun and heart-stirring drama lived by real folks on the screen, DONALD CRISP and MARY LYNN In the Leading Roles, —ALSO— MUTT AND JEFF Continuous 1 to T1 Admission 30c LOCAL TALENT ENTERTAINMENT Saturday Evening at 8:30 18 NUMBERS Interpretative dancing, violin selos and duets, and vo« cal numbers, This is in addition to regular picture Ppregram, NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION, For Violations); to act. Cyptinuance of American —_ ‘omatoes troops an ‘be Rhine, Senwto> Novis] ceyeNNE, Wyo, March 17— Toma‘ 3 cans 48¢ anid Somaru eee oroent oe ‘i at Cleve” Deal Pras Ao Te Fancy Oranges, dozen ————_ 45 arene See v than the/ —.enkel and Private Frank E. Dowty, Saxe a .13 Ibs. $1.00 soldiers from Fort D. A. Russell, were Ollie Blanchard | ECONOMY GROCERY Quaker Corn Flakes...._______________3 pkgs. 25¢ | Local Talent To Be Presented by Miss Ethel Mann SATURDAY EVENING Promptly at 8:30 18 NUMBERS About One Hour. PROGRAM 1—Shamrock Jaz, toe dance .--...-s--. 4—bura Dance 3.—Highland Fling . 4.—Cartwheel Jazz My Wild Irish Rosé . 6—Violin—Miserere from {—Violin— Souvenir by Dridia 8—Rose Dance, toe ballet .. -..Evelyn Patton, Bernice Yong, Marion Mann, —Reading—The Birth of Saint Pat A Trip Through the Park ... 10—Violin Duet—Cabatina by Dances of Nations TL—trish Ut .......... Thelma Rohre, Margaret Grisinger, Made- line Tobin, Evelyn Patton, Bernice Young, Kathleen Sichling, Betty Weiderhold and Myers, 12.—Sailor'n Hornpipe : 18-—Highland Fling ~~ Accompanied on the Bagpipes 14-—Bspana (Spanish) tow dance 15—American Military - Ethel Mann + Miss Helen Allen Assemble by a Is in Addition to the Regular Picture NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION—30c Ye Friends of Irish Freedom! Make St. Patrick’s Day the day of days. Lay aside all your worries and come to the Dancing Academy TONIGHT For one grand tumult of joy and laughter. Every- thing has been arranged for your pleasure. YOUR FRIENDS ARE COMING—ARE YOU? BE: THERE! FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. “The Wearing of the Green” A BIG MUSICAL COMEDY dances of Old Erin. Continuous 1 te 11 P. M. TODAY A typical St. Patrick’s Day program. ) The old-fashioned breakdowns. The old-fashioned Vir- ginia is. Then the big picture RICHARD KIPLING A red-blooded West- ern filled with sensa- tional realism. —THEN— A Big Comedy —THEN— A Pathe News Featuring airplane dare- devil stunts. COMING SUNDAY “The Man Continuous 1 to 11 A Bishop-Cass T heater TODAY AND SATURDAY LEWIS J.SELZNICK @~ presents 3 CONWAY TEARLE “SHADOWS OF THE SEA’ An Alen Crosland Productions | A Powerful Drama of the Pacific, where Romance Rides on the Winds of a Huricane “ONE STORMY NIGHT” Christie Comedy. —And— CURRENT EVENTS Supportin: g Cast— CRAWFORD KENT ARTHUR HOUSEMAN J. BARNEY SHERRY pete KENYON AMERICA