Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 4

7) mparencas Lee dd ATE MMABRARGASY 5 ag st PC DEFEAT OF SENATOR NEW LENDS — AR TO THE 0 {Continued from Page One} cation strength and by the foil ate mach deteat te ut & progressive shred of support frx DBeverkige mm: for the Mich was seldom mentior <ampa Derry Both ‘tax, both rates and lower tthe farm block raining from Tourpower tr drawn out on th sence and its re this disapproval framed from « mdministration In such a situat @uperficially ths jeandidate would win. The the didn’t, and that Beverifice ed in such. spectacular fashion tributed in part to tho ci Mion of New with the Harding Sstration-and to popular rwith the administration's Bes 4n power, and ‘partly to Beve popularity Tbwas the “onts” against the “Ins.” Plhe country is not prosperous. The Harding administration ha mane St prosperous. , ‘voted for “a chang ‘of the Arnerican ad times cwhet we've. cot ts personally.a than u He tho ponent at least on clean-cut, handsome, inte! Jiant, a genuine orator—a dashing, ro gmantic figure. Indixnans here believe he probabty got most of the women's a ‘vote. New on the other hand is typical “good fellow”—a keen, shrewd. hemoronus, plainspoken, handsh wort of an individual in a biack that; a man who mak friends by zonal contact; a typical politician the American school 1922 model fukty equipped. Now was 5 Jeft his fight In: tion. When he ® week ago he cmajority of 7: pending on tho size of He had the governor antnistration, the internal reve’ Jectors and all the Republican masters in his corner. Beveridge on the other hand beran omaking speeches a year ago to churches, bible classes, Y. M. C. A's ‘and similar organizations. He stayed eff politics, but circulated and spoke ‘constantly,’ broadening his’ acquaint- gance and contacts. When he opened this campaign actively several weeks go-he had a good foundation to build ‘on! He has been in polities for years, thas. served tn the senate from Indiana, and carried his fight to the people. ‘The only politictan in the state who ‘was for him was “Lou” Shank, In- @anapolis’ eccentric mayor. Shank ‘was both an asset and liabfitty. He probably helped Beveridge, but the Int cted to win by 20,000 to 100,000, © total ue col post! It w who, three days be fore the primaries, dragged out the wkeloton in Senator New’s closet and dangled before an Indianapol audience. is acknowledged father of an Megitimate s in his twenties, was in Los A heart, nd ¢ father supplied f Dut never went called his to acc would disav is unfit t kept wit 1 ; etices Beveridge charged th: “was spending too much money blared no man was justified Young and Old Saturday Night Is the Night for All Folks, Both Themselves LD GUARD ‘BLUES’ Jing more than the combined salary ot} Beveridge after that pub-} statement of his own expenditures, showing at be campaign of a total of| $10000. He matntained mnecessary expenses. Wz spent went for letters, pr eling expenses, halls Although President Harding said ublicly he was neutral and woul! ra w part in any primary contes' t out privately he was for The Indiana senator was his manager in Indiana, base - on his loyalty to} his whi he presid: He paign Presktent Harding's frien? 1 ‘The ts him to the A vot ts a vote against Hard-| nt back cainst New ng There was-some suspicion -that Sar Jim” Watson of Indiana did F ague as much as he mi sf an old feud, but there w to port it. Wats telegrams and made What will happen next November tn a ts problematical. Former overnor Raisin ths te Dem-/ cratic nominee. Indiana ts a close tate, normally Republican by a com ty small majority. If all the and Watson supporters and the} © organization turn in for Baver he should win handily. On th hand, if the organization ele him, fearing an effort easive Organization on's- election will be other Ln Campaigns a trail of bitterness and recrim- like that just closed ave nation. It ts a question whether the fferences within the Repnblican par , can be stnoothed out in time to put| strength is sufficient-to -surmonnt| them. All that-is inthe future. For the present the picture is clear—an Old uard candidate who dwelt in an at mosphere of polities has gone down before a progressive who talked of othics, issuer and ideals. And Wash- ton ceijloused to the goings and mings of senators and such, will hed a tearvfor New and welcome his uuceessor. TARIFF MEASURE NO TAX "BLIND (Continued trom Page One) | difference fn the selling price.in this country and abfoad, “The selling prices here includes the profit,” he says. “So that thé effect is to protect and maintain preseni high profits and make the people pay the increased profits ptus a tax for the benefit of the profiteer.” As to the flexible tariff, the report says the power to further increase the rates vested in the president “will operate as an invitation to invoke the exercise of these extra legislative powers when the prescribed rates are not sufficient to safeguard the” pro- tected producers against the risk of foreign competition in case they may wish to raise their prices above the level of the protection against such competition afforded by the rates ‘written in the bill.” Senator Simmons says the state t in the majority report that the purpose of the bill is to perm American industry to pay wages suf- ficient to enable American work to maintam the Ameri standard Jof living “sounds rather strange, in view of the fact that these self-same ustries are today engaged In an ntensive drive to reduce present He adds that the es in foreign compet today more nearly standard than © of products bears a m hter relation to the ly wage paid to labor than in for. profits constitute element in selling prices | countries al Ameri th an ond. Harding hoped he would be| name. Ollie Blanchard and his A. B.{ minated. He said so, privately.|C. girls put “Creckers” over in big And New’ town style, including the thrilling ‘Vandeville specialties fatroduced > throughout the play include Alva Ball, | iever, Raymer, Al Har-| Austine, Kittle Waters, Dor ver, Sam Mylie, Ruth Whyte, Ollie Blanchart, Babe Dubois, Irene Rich, Areola Proy, Babe Neef} Jand Marie Jefferies. verge over, or whether his person-| * jofferinus of stage has been preserv- “CHECKERS,” ANGE TRAGK | PLAY, OPENS COLUMBIA PROGRAM ON SUNDAY “Checkers,“ the famous race track comedytrama, opens at the Columbia Sunday as’ a musical comedy adapta- tion of the stage play of the same horse race, the battle for a million and the pitched fight. The comedy is one of the best prodnetions of Har- r 1 Proy’s engagement here and hould go r big. Special scenery and an duguinented orchestra add to the completeness of things. t The Metro pictne “Should a Wom an Tell?” is the feature picture on the program. TOM MIX IN “UP AND GOING’ 15 HEADLINER AT AMERICA TOMORROW Another speedy Tom Mix picture, of stunts and tricks and good hu- or, will open at he America theater Sunday. It is a Fox production called “Up and Going,” a story of the Ca. nadian Northwest, written by Mix and his director, Lynn Reynolds. For on and picturesgeness, “Up and Going” is said to he Mix’s most entertaining picture. The picture was made in the north country, with its snow, it bieafiness, its fast flowing rivers and its great silence, and with characters rough, but made of elther [oe gold or a base metzl. One of the big scenes is said to be Be fight under water between Mix and Sid Jordan. In this picture there are some beatiful moonlight canoe scenes d thrilling rides through rapids. | Bva Novak plays opposite Mix. pe COMEDY TRIUMPH ON PROGRAM AT WYOMING All that heart throb and delightful comedy which made the play, “Turn to the Right,” one of the most popular ed in the screen version, now playing at the Wyoming theater. And in ad- dition there is the added beauty which only can be attained in pictures which makes this motion picture of John Folden’s stage success by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard one that no lover of the artistic and dramatic will wish to miss. It pictures a story whose appeal has been testified to by millions of theater- ‘lands. Coe Casper Daily Eridune a tet ay HEART INTEREST STRONG THLMADGE PLAY AT TRIS ‘The story that teems with heart interest and is as tender as a Tullaby comes to the screen in Norma Tal madge’s next release through Asso- cinted First National Pictures, Ine, “Love's F edemption,” which will be featured at he Iris theater Sunday and Menday. It was adapted by Anthony Soutar’s novel, “On Principle.” The plot deais with Jennie Dobson, nicknamed “Ginger,” the orphaned daughter of a Spanish opera singer and an Engitsh gentleman of fortune In Jamaica, where the action takes place, Ginger is accepted as"a girl of sweet charm and unusually keen in- teliigence with ar emarkable faculty for handling the natives on the is. Among the outcast Englishmen on the island ‘3 Clifford Standish, whose exile is the result of some youthful es- capade. Ja the midst of card sharpe, gentlemen of fortune and red liquor Standish's estate is running to ruin and his soul is disintegrating. Ginger makes up her mind to redeem the man; and the story, told with unusual detall and fidelity, is borne to a con. clusion of cmotional tenseness in the final reels of tho picture. Harrison Ferd plays the leading male role-opposite the star. The other members of the exst Include: Montagu \Love, Cooper Cliffe. Ida Waterman, "Michael M. Barnes, E. Fernandes and Fraser Coutte STAMPEDE HOLDS THRILL IN HUB FILM FEATURE C'mon, see the west, young man. It certainly is in ‘Man to Man,” the Universal-Jewel production at the Hub theater today and Sunday. The broad sweeps of unfenced grazing kingdoms of Arizona and California furnished the background against which Harry Carey and a strong cast of players were photographed in the action of a virile story. A stampede of five thousand head of cattle gives enoush thrill to the spectator to prove that Stuart Patton, the director, hasn't lost his pep since he direced “Conflict” Priscilla Dean’ amazing Universal-Jewell starring ve- hicle, Which provided threater soers with a whole flock of thrills. Opposite the star in “Man to Man” Lillian Rich shows what two years in pictures can do to a young musical star. She is a real “trouper™® by this of the role satisfactorily across. Harold Goodwin and Willis Robards havo sympathetic roles inthe Arizona locale of the story, while May Giracl is the youngster the hero brings from Tivu-‘Tiva in the South Seas to his Arizona ranch. Alfred Allen and Charles LeMoyne handle the heavy roies with commendable spirit. The plot of Jackson Gregory's novel furnishes a suitable vehicle for Carey's talent, the central role giving the star full opportunity for that “human” sort of characterization for which he has become famous. CHIEF WINS IN goers and Rex Ingram, whose produc tions “The Four Horsemen of the| Apocalypse” and “The Conguering Power,” rank him as the leading di-| rector of the silent drama, has fully | lived up to his reputation in this lat est Metro release. ‘passed American markets will be se- riously invaded by foreign producers, the American goods are sold ign markets in competl- tion the worl’ and that if prodacers can compete in with American those markets with foreign manufac- turers they PISTOL DRAW (Continued from Page One) Texas Rangers was assigned to “clean up” the oil flelds during their most lawless days here. He arrested many gamblers and alleged “bad” men and had a reputation for being cool and fearless. He also served with the rangers when war threatened between Texas and Oklahoma claimants to the Red river bed ofl lands two years ago. As a result of his work in this section should be able to com pete in the American mark he was selected as chief of police for Wichita Falls less than a month a, th in this country and abroad than other elements entering into the t of production, ferring to the argument of the) rity that the Dill is | | to Go and Enjoy tonight, have ag A TAKE NOTICE! good time Dancing ents or natural guardian. Good dancing is the key to health. RKEO CASPER’S JOY PALACE Girls under 18 years of age will not be permitted to attend the dance unless accompanied by their par- Better join us and go home happy. N Academy A startling battle to a finish m the depths of an icy river. “UP AND GOING” A Teeaph of Daring and Thrills. Speed and action, the outstand- ing feature of all’ Mix pictures abounds a plenty in his latest, » story of the Northwest. NEW STUNTS, NEW THRILIS, NEW ATMOSPHERE, BUT THE SAME OLD SPEED. “EL TORO” Two-Part Sunshine Comody Continuous 1 to 11 Gaskill, property owner; Gaskill, time, and her work gets the meaning 4 (Continued from Page One) 285 North Ash street Edith McShane, operator; Margaret Property owner; 233 North Ash. street. Henn Merrill, operator. Margaret Gaskill, property owner; 227 North Ash street | Hattic Lems, gperator; Margaret Gaskill, property owner; 229 North Ash street. Anna Walker, operator; H. T. White, Property owner. 229 West B street. Bassie White, operator; Sophia Ros- tm, property owner; 245 West B street. Mabel Brown, operator; M. Stams, Property owner; 273 West B street. Hazel Melrose, operator; W. T. Cum- mings, property owner. 207 North Ash street. Vera Cameron, operator; Mrs. 6. W. Savage, property owner; 269 West B street. Bessie Martin, operator; Margaret Gaskill, property owner; 237 North Ash street. Hattie Lewis, qperator. Murgnret Gaskill, property owner; 231 North Ash street. Helen Sanders, operator; Don cich, property owner; 226 Wea t B street. Azie Sanara, operator; Gust Petri- kas, property owner; A and Ash streets. Anna Williams, operator: Mrs. Alice Dittman, property owner; 937 North Center street. Cecil Martin, opertor. Extate of Stella Ralston, property owner; 262 West B street. Harriett Cheney, operator; Vina Bartlett; 242 West B street. Pauline Hall, operator; Lizzie Ship- stead, property owner; 256 West B street. May Murray, operator. Lizzie Ship- stead, property owner; 253 West B street. Elsie DeCamp, operator; Lizzie Ship- stead, property owner; 252 West B street. Glara Hill, operator; N. Palmer. Property owner; 216 North Ash street. I/llian Smith, operator. N. Palmer, Property owner; 208 North Ach street. ‘The following cases were filed with Nquor charges Weng thd basis on which the injunction is being sought: Emmett Davey, operator, Wiliam Laverty, owner; rear 229 West A street. Nick Reinecker, operator; Laura ‘Cottrell, owner; 305 North Durbin street. Pete Lazaretto, operator; I. 2%. Clark, owner, 251 West B street. The action filed against Dennie O. Wyatt club, with headquarters in. the basement of a building at 134 North Center sireet named the following list of defendants: J. A. Branaman, Fred W. Dralle, H. M, McDermott, T. J. McKeon, William White, Sam Henton, Edward Mellem, Barney. Lesperance, ete Carberry, Sam Filatnick, The doyd Building company, a corpora- ion and L. Coen. The defendant Lioyd Building company, a corporation and I. Coen are the record owners of the premises, the petition avers. The petition for injunction alleges that the defendants use the place for gambling in violation of the laws of the state. Statements from legion TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR. RENT—Three or four rooms. Apply Apartment 1, 233 East Sec- pnd street upstairs (next to telephone building.) 5-6-1t* WANTED—Man with car to devote three mornings each week to call- ‘ng on grocery trade, representing nationally distributed food product; $100 per month; give phone number and be prepnred to make appointment Tsesday. Address A-41, Tribune. 5-6-2t eee FOR SALE—Nice large gas range; suitable for restaurant, with plate éttached; bargain. Address A-40_Trib- une. 56-10" FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed- room in modern home; close in; price $4 per week. South David street. Phone 121W. 5-6-2t c. SUNDAY and MONDAY AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY—JACKIE COOGAN IN “MY BOY” FOR SALE—Large reed baby car- riage, $20. 729 West Railroad ave- nue. 5-6-1t* FOR SALE—One reed baby buggy and one phonograph, 319 South Jackson street, Apartment 4. Phone 1610M SWEEPING INDICTMENTS OF LAW VIOLATORS FILED BY PROSECUTOR ews of the murder spread quickly and late Thursday a band of several bundred men from Freestone and Limestone counties, and a large sheriff's posse were scouring the headquarters this afternoon report that the legion proper had no con- nection with the gambling feature and that the gambling was conducted by a separate club entirely. May 12, according to the terms of the notices trhich were given the resi- dents of each of the places temporari- ly sealed up, wili be the date upon which the defendants must make a showing in district court why perma- nent injunctions should not be issued against the properties effected. With 30 petitions filed in one day Casper jumped into the foreground for wholesale use of the abatement and injunction act in enforcing laws. No her town in the state has used the wholesale injunction prectice in deal- ing with properties which house law violations. ‘The sweep Is on today and effective results are said to have been secured by the officers who are handling both warrants and injunction papers. =| THREE NEGROES a rear window and started with him in an automobile toward Mexia, ap- parently en route to Waco. Res- istance seemed useleas and the pris- oner was srrendered. ‘The mob divested the sheriff of his keys to the Freestone county Jail where Jones and Vartiey were being held as suspects, unlocked the doors and there took the other two negroes in charge. All three then were rush- ed to Kirvin, the home of the dead girl, where the execution took place at an fron stake driven into the ground on «@ small square ia the heart of the town. Wood saturated with ofl to increase its inflammability was piled about the led to storm the building, whereupon officers spirited the prisoner through tas, all California stations as well as Denver and Omaha. E. H. Baxter is working ‘with the =pparatus insmlled by Mr. Kimball. A concert will come over this eve. ing at 7:30, according to Mr. Baxter. Orders for instruments héve placed by Cusperites who have stake. the influence of the “radio bug”, and Curry was burned first. Then Var-| Mr. Kimball and Mr. Baxter have ney and Jones. There was some de-| made arrangements to furnish these. lay In burning the last two as they steadfastly maintained thelr inno cence, but (hey finally were cremated on the strength of Curry’s testimony. After the third negro had been burned to a crisp, all three bodies were piled together and a mass of fuel sess Tn MR. RANCHMAN, I have 480acre homestead right; would take where you could use for ‘filing fee and improvements and etc. Inquire or address Geo. W. Oliver, 262 West Industrial avenue, Sax. (Continued from 7 Page One) tended, several miles from Kirvin late Thursday when she was attacked. Her body later was found near the road with twenty-three knife wounds inflicted in the head, neck and chest. A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY A picture made just for fun, with the happy ap- peal Will Rogers and the charm of Lila Lee shining thru an hour of gor- geous entertain- ment. Exposing to view the gosh-awful deeds of a timid bachelor who started a fight. Cab- aret cuties, bar-room brawlers, city greft- ers and love —Sse Ezra tackle them all. RBRESENTS ORIOUS DAY’ WiTH Will Rogers and Lila Lee ef CParamount CPicture Also “THE YOUNG PAINTER” And MUTT AND JEFF SUNDAY AND MONDAY NORMA TALMADGE IN HER LATEST PICTURE “Love's And CURRENT EVENTS. Admission 40c Redemption” From tropical spell to city’s snare. An island | waif in one—a society { wife in the other. She'll warm your heart with her smiles—and tears. A First National Attraction. —Alno— SNUB POLLARD —iIn— “STAGESTRUCK” —And— COMIC CARTOONS Norma plays the role of “Ginger,” a daughter of the tropical wilderness, and—By Ginger!—yYou'll like it!