Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 4

AUTO GRAGH ON EAST A STREET ‘Woman Pedestrian Most Seriously Injured as | Result of Crash | A collision between two taxis at A and Durbin streets Sunday afternoon Tesulted in bad damages to each of the cars, slight injuries to one of the rivers, and in two broken ribs to Florence Hawkins, a pedestrians who ‘was knocked down when one of the ars ran upon the sidewalk. The Hudson touring belonging to Robert Smith and driven by a man| y was going south on Dur: Bin street. F. J. McNamara driving the Dodge sedan belonging to Steph- en Dreyer was going west on A. The slippery pavement was partly responsible for the collision. The Dodge was driven upon the sidewalk | by the force of the tmpact and the side of the car caved in. McNamara, the driver, was unconscious for aj} period. He suffered a bad cut in the] head. | When the vehicle hit the sidewalk | tt struck Mrs. Hawkins who was knocked down. Later examination showed that sho suffered two broken ribs. The Hudson driven by Kelley was| swung around on the pavement and| suffered the loss of a real wheel and ® emashed front end. The driver! escaped without injuries | ee City Briefs W. C. Woodring is here for a few @ays from his home in Omaha. Carl Homor has returned from Col- orado after spending two weoks there | visiting relatives and friends. pre Denver callers who arrived this morning are E. E. Lunder, J. B. Crossely and K. H. Keller. James Cody has returned from Wis- consin after spending the holidays there visiting at the home of his par- ente. cee | H. H. Gi! arrived this morning! from Colorado Springs and will spend some time here on business. \ Mate Wheeler left last evening for Denver to be gone several days on a business trip. eae Harry Thompson left yesterday for ® short business trip to Nebraska. | BARRY FIGHTS GING OF KIDS IN FILMING PLAY A stirring fight between | the like of which ts sehlom witnessed on the screen was staged in Los Ar Keles recently between Wesley Ba the freckled screen star, and a erc of youngsters who had been hired {c @xtra parts in a film | Permission had been secured by Warner Brothers to use a country estate in connection with several out oor scenes for the feature picture, | “Rags The — company ing the principals f kices bad been brought | nany for a certain scene | who features in| y ball with Monday. on has a ch, Ruth Ren son, Richard Tucke: zen. MANSLAUGHTER? PROVES STRONG FILM OFFERING Cecil B. De great Paramount ‘Manslaughter’ has on tn fine style at the Rialto theater where it Is on view this week. ‘Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson are exce’lent in the lead- ing roles. The action is rapid and the production as a whole superbly trong. _——— MAN SEVERELY GUT IN FALL UPON SIDEWALK A eovere gash extending from the palm of the left hand to the wrist brought C. M. Clark close to death about midnight Monday trom profuse Bleeding. Clark was going to his fhome when ho slipped on the walk in Florence Hawkins, a pecestrian, ho Tt 4s thought that a sharp piece of fos was the cause of the wound ‘was attended by Dr. . Gely and fa reported to be better this af noon. | forts on the | locate relatives were futile. bstorer LQNDON—A Constantinople ais- patch to"the Daily Mail said a re- volt has broken out in Mosul, King- dom of Iriak. WASHINGTON — Reports filed with the interstate commerce mission showed increases in roads operating income for revenue and expensess during 1922. WASHINGTON — Commissioner Lodbell of the federal farm bloo board said the federal farm loan system placed loans in excess of $230,000,000 during 1922. NEW YORK—P1 for the alli- ance of the five needle trade unions comprising 400,000 members were submitted by the United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of America to the executive boards of other New York unions. ALBANY—, N. ¥.—Former Gov- ernor Nathan L. Miller, on retire- ment to private life, said he would engage in general law practice. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Captain* Lawrence P. O'Brien, one of the organizers of several attempts in America to help the causo of the Irish nationalists in the late sixtics, died. CINCINNATI—William H. Taft, chief justice of the United States, became a grandfather for the scc- ond time in as many days. LOS ANGELES—George F. Her- nandez, actor of the stage and screen, died. LONDON—The Times reported that the Italian cruiser San Giorgio, aided by airplanes, had bombarded the fortifications *of the rebel forces at Misurata, North Africa DENVER, Colo.—Driving his au- tomobfle to church to perform a marriage ceremony last night, t Rev. Cornelum F, O'Farrell, 5 pastor of Holy Family chuch, struck a telephone pole and was killed. NEW YORK—Two _ hundred camps for girl scouts will be opened in various parts of the country next winter, according to Mrs. J. 8. Rippin, national director of the or- ganization. RELATIVES NOT FOUND, MAN 1S BURIED TODAY ‘The funeral of C. P. Reilly 60 years of age, who died on December 14, was held from the Shaffer Gay chapel this morning. Reilly was found dead at his home on West First street. Ef- part of the coroner to MARSEILLES — Sadi Lecointe. ade four circles of a kilo. ourse at an average speed miles an hour, Oats for women who are rushed Your grocer now has Quick Quaker Oats, the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to per- fection in 3 to § minutes. The same extra quality as in reg- ular Quaker Oats. Both are flaked from queen grains only —just the rich, plump, flavory oats. Both have that matchless flavor which makes Quaker Oats supreme. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Get the style you want. The Quick Quaker is marked “Quick” on the Quick aviator. 1 ‘RADIO FANS OF GASPER | DISAPPOINTED SUNDAY were keenly disappointed New Year's eve by their failure to receive a con- cert by Ackerman’s orchestra wus at- tl hi Wyoming Radio corporation ing. Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes ast 9:30 New Year's eve. The musicians failed to show up, however, and many stations which had tuned in with Casper for an earller concert wirelessed their disappointment. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook were on the program for vocal and instru mental numbers earlier in the eve- ning and furnished eevera! enjoyable selections. ———————___——_. TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFICIALS PROMOTED H. H. McAfee, now general commer cial manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph with head-| juarters at Denver, has been promo: ted to assistant vice president, ac sording to announcement made today Other appo'ntments made public the same time include the promotion of Ray M. Morris from commercial en gineer to general commercial man- ager; Ralph L. Burgess from general commerelal supervisor to commercial engineer and C. C. Johnson from chief clerk to the vice president to general commercial supervisor. In each instance these officials have risen from obscure positions with the company to thelr present places. Mr. McAfee was a clerk in the Greeley exchange years ago and advanced to trave later district manag division general ma and two years ago w: commercial manager Butte, then r at Helena made general Mr began his telephone ca- reer in Kansas and was first em: ployed by the Mounta'n States com- pany as wire chief a: Cripple Creek. He was success'vely district manager at Durango. division corhmerctal man: ager at Helena and commercial eng neer with headquarters at Denver. Mr. Burgess was originally a clerk in the Denver plant department and after considerable experience {n thai city was made district manager at Tucson and later general commercial supervisor. During the war he had charge of tmportant telephone opera- tions as an officer of the signal corps in the A. BE. F. Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 25c¢ TODAY DOUBLE PROGRAM GLADYS WALTON The most appealing star in pictures as “Meliss” in Bret Harte’s Great Story— “THE GIRL WHO RAN WILD” —Also— —In— “The Texas Sphinx” —And— NEWS REEU THURSDAY WM. S. HART “THE GREATEST PICTURE I EVER SAW.” “THEY DON’T MAKE THEM ANY BETTER.” “SAW IT YESTERDAY—AGAIN TODAY—AND WILL SEE IT AGAIN TOMORROW.” MOST WONDERFUL PICTURE.” “IF ANYONE MISSES THIS, THEY MISS THE TREAT OF THEIR LIFE.” SOME OF THE COMMENTS AS PATRONS : WERE LEAVING THE RIALTO AFTER SEEING “MANSLAUGHTER” IT’S HERE TODAY DON’T MISS IT ! | | | Evidence of the fact that Casper| |radio fans and others at a distance | { 2,000 NATIVES HOMELESS IN ISLAND BLAZE | MANILA, Jan. auditor, but @ | | flames, Dr. French Will Succeed Davis As Veterinarian CHEYENNE, 2.—{Spe celal to The Tribune—Dr. A. W. French of Cheyenne today was ap- j pointed state veterinarian to succeed B. F. Davis. Caspe North Durbin. of Salt Creek services. ted by a shower of inquiries which|c'ated Press.)—Fire in the municipal- poured into the office of the|!ty of Navotas, a suburb of Manila, which | today broadcasts from the Tribune build-/leaving 2,000 natives homeless. spread by a ‘The Ackercan concert was first an-|nearly wiped out the town, but were nounced for Wednesday evening of|checked by the Manila fire week but was postponed until\ment, aided by constabulary. Hil bis “esses, destroyed » Wyo., Jan. who will office tomorrow ——— Revival Meetings In North Casper Revival meetings every night of this week at the North Community The Rev. is Meetings ‘open at 7:30 p. m The public ts in’ $10 he Casper Daily Cribune REV. GEORGE WOODWARD EXECUTIONS IN INSTALLED Ao PHOTO DUBLIN BERIED , | DUBLIN, Jan. REY: ated Press)}-—The |four rebels recently arrested in the George “Woodward, 2.—(By The Asso-} day night. 400 Nipa shacks, | ister. The strong wind,| The chureh depart-| Rev. Woodward. tain diplomatic London. relinquish tho are being held S. R. Sherift in charge of the Pr: To Dress Up Like Installation services for the of North Casper chur¢h, were held Sun- 1, A. Reed presided. The) Rev. David McMartin read the ser-| mon and gave the charge to the min-| ‘The Rev. Charles A. ave the charge to the pastor. is making excellent progress under the leadership of the —_ Pale and. Thin Many feel unequal to the ® daily task. They are prone to freauent colds or coughs. or are pale and thin. What 1s needful is rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil, to help ‘strengthen and build up the vital forces of the body. Build up resistance daily ulsion! IN PRIZES 5 BOYS WANTED WESLEY BARRY in “RAGS” And Recite “If I Was a Millionaire” RIALTO STAGE FRIDAY NIGHT AND RECEIVE COPY OF POEM. “Where Everybody Goes’’ LEAVE YOUR ENTRY WITH MANAGER TODD STARTING TODAY Present THE BIG RAH RAH COMEDY Also the Season's Best Photoplay “SEX” : Featuring LOUISE GLAUM career. LADIES’ MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:00 O’CLOCK Two Shows Nightly, 7 and 9 WARNER. BROs. Prefent Wesley, Ba y-~ "RAGS™RICH larry Rapf Production A marvelous production! Admission 10c and 40c JACK LORD AND HIS MUSIGIRLS “COLLEGE SWEETHEARTS” A Spontaneous Combustion of Laughter ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE FEATURES Portraying the unconquerable spirit of boyhood, “Freckles” is seen in the greatest role of his screen The picture is chockful of laughter, thrilling scenes, suspense and beautiful romance. RIALTO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY xs 8 the ‘Tralee Kerry ‘Wilson | in i | dire : tears, great! | Miller. today. | You'll love the 2.—4By The Assoc!- report that the district had been executed in was officially declared this afternoon to be without a foundation. —————_—_ ‘New Testament Read in Church Twenty-six foreign countries main-| SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2.—The en-ta legislature convened at noon to- representatives ~ ~ eee tire New Testament was to be read today tn the First Baptist church of this city. Sixty readers, each taking minutes, were expected to start at the beginning of the gospel ac- cording to St. Matthews and to reach the end of the Revelations in fifteen hours. Four Women in “State Assembly ST. PAUL, Minn. Jan. 2—Four women occup‘ed seats in the house { of representatives when the Minneso- “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?” A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT THAT HITS STRAIGHT TO THE laughter, jo: HEART genera Ss TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923. day. It was the first time in the history of the state that women whan Minnesota. legislature convenea at noon today. It is the first time in the history of the state that wom. en bave ‘been members of the inw making body. The women were Miss Myrtle Kane, Miss Susan Dickey Hough and Mrs. Mabel Hurd Pige, all of Minneapolis and Mrs. Hanns. Kempfer of Erhard. Mothers Rest After Cuticura Sop Som Thee Sra Ai With the echo of the tremendous applause of thousands of New Yorkers still ringing in its ears and ct from its sensational success at the Criterion theater, Times Square, Manhattan, comes the picture mur- nificent, “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” The picture with the heart punch, the picture of smiles, sorrow and happiness all entwined around a beautiful love story. wayward boy, you'll love his mother and his sweetheart. You'l! love the picture. Filmed from the old song of the same n-me. it presenta the outstanding melodramatic success of the present season. It’s The featured players in this very fine picture are Cullen Landis, Virginia True Broadman and “Patsy” “Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight” opens a three-day engagmeent at the America theater i ) Today, Wed. and Thurs. The picture that will make you cry—make you smile— make you happY—make you realize how beautiful is your mother’s love. Where Is My Wandering + Boy Tonight? A story that brings back life’s sweetest memories. Shows at 1, 2, 6:30, 8 and 5, 0, 9:30 TODAY ONLY Will Rogers 1 Roy ‘BOYS WILL BE BOYS’ —also— Two-Part Comedy “IN FOR LIFE” WED. and THURS. Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven ayo “TWIN BEDS” aie ease Vaupeviu. ALFRED SALLY —And— HARRIET Sensational Novelty Roller Skaters JOE DEMING An Entertaining Fellow COMEDY SONGS AND STORIES CRYSTAL —And— ANDERSON COMEDY DE LUXE WIDNER —And— WELLS —In— “MUSIC AS WE SAW IT” Piano, Song and Saw Harmony Feature Picture BERT LYTELL . —In— “SHERLOCK BROWN” —Also— TOPICS OF THE DAY Mat. each day at 2:30 Evening 7 and 9 THREE DAYS Starting Thursday Matinee at 2:00 P. M. Play Than Peg o’ My Heart’ Directed b y LAWRENCE DEMING JUNIOR Also WM. DUNCAN —In— “The Fighting Guide” Prices 10c and 40c