Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. KLANSMIEN ON WITNEo8 STAND (Continued from Page One) eafe owner and taxicab operator. “Do you remember an occasion on or about the 17th of August when it was said Thomas Richard was taken! by a dand of hooded men from a gar-| age in Bastrop?” he was asked. “Yes, I was on my way to Mer Rouge,” he answered. “Did you go to Mer Rouge?” “No, I was held by- masked men right outside of town. They were armed with pistols and shot guns. I was frightened and paid no atten- tion to the number of guns.” “Where did they take you?” “Out in the woods.” “Did you see anyone there who was wnmasked?” “Yes, Harry Neelis.” “Who else did you see?" “I don’t know, the rest of them were masked.” “What did they do with you?” “They detained me for a little while and told me to go back to Bastrop.” “How were they dressed?” “They had on black hoods.” “Are you a member of the Klux Klan?” “I am—a charter member of the Bastrop klan.” “Who are the officers?" “I don't know any in particular ex- cept Captain Skipwith. “He is the cyclops or the sheik of the klan?” “Something ike that, I believe.” “You have attended klan meet- Ku “Have you ever heard them discuss the conduct of the people of this *"No.”” “Where do they hold their meet- ings?” “Several places—I attended one fn the courthoune." “As I understand it you have no Feeollection of what was discussed at any of these meetings?” “I have not.” “Your mind is perfectly blank on these things?” “Yes, blank.” “You do not know anything at all about any of the klan affairs?” “What did you do when you re turned from the place where the black hooded men held you?” “I went to my restaurant.” “Did you see Harry Neelis?”* “I did.” “What did he say?” “He asked me what I was doing out there. I told him I had been held up.” “Did you see the black hoods seize Richard.” “Yes.” “Why didn't you help him out?” “I don't know, there were plenty of other people around there who didn’t Bsip him out.” “Who id a “I don't remember.” “Can't you name some of them?” “I didn’t pay any attention to them?” “Were you afraid? “I was not.” “You did not recognize any of the : muasked men in the automobiles?” 5 No." _ “Did you eee Captain Skipwith?” “Not that I know of.” + *When Neelis came to see you RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST. im the human body {if you will use Trunk's Prescription. It ts preposter- ous, in fact, it is a shame to suffer with inflammatory, muscular, sciatic or any form of Rheumatism, you see standing Trunk’s Prescription DOES NOT) ruin the stoach, it DOES NOT depress the heart. Eat all the meat and gocd food you wish while taking Trunk’s| Presrription. DOES NOT contain any alicylate Soda, Oil Winter- narocotics, but it positively y kind of Rheumatism h. WHAT MORE DO There is nothing just as g00d, is impossible to get something better. It is also an excel- lent Liver Medicine. Trunk’s Prescription setts for $1.75 or 3 for only $5 at John Tripeny Continuous 1 to 11 TODAY and TOMORROW A First Run Picture Herb Rawlinson —In-- “One Wonderful Nigh ” He thought he was doing the lady a favor by marrying her, but someone else wanted to chase him ont of town for it. —Also— Chapter 15 of “BUFFALO BILL” , . SATURDAY ONLY i GLADYS WALTON In Her Latest Production “A Dangerous Game” I was here in Bastrop.” “Did you on that day see any mask- ed men passing through town?" |, “I did not.” “What happened that night?” “Some one told me while I was! working in the cafe five men were taken out and whipped.” “Did you attend a meeting of the klan that night?” “Where was the last meeting of “In the courthouse.” “Who was there?” the klan which you attended?” } i “I don't remember.” “You don't know anybody?” “Well, Captain Skipwith.” “He wasn’t holding a meetiig by was he?” ‘ell, who else was there?” ‘I don’t remember.’* “What happened at the meeting?” “I don’t remember.” “You are a man of average intelli- gence?” “I guess go.” “How did you ‘Join the klan?” “Just joined.” w did you know there was a | klan? | “A strange fellow told me about it.” ‘You attended the initial meeting?” }, “Seg? | “Who was there?” | “I don’t remember—Captain ‘Skip- | with and R. L. Home.” | AUSTIN, Texas, Jan 11—+After {sharp debate the senate of the Texas legislature today referred to a com- mittee a resolution commending and |endorsing the efforts of Governor J. M. Parker of Louisiana, in behalf of nw enforcement. The resolution was introduced by Senators Burkett, Rog: ers and Turner. The debate was on advisability of making any expression on “hooded mobs and masked political organizations.” Meet me at the Smoke House, For Rheumatism Use Nuradium Its Action to Expel Irritants in Blood, Joints and Tissues Is a Modern Miracle. No matter what you have ever used for rheumatism, even to powerful nar- cotics, to ease pain, the marvelous Nuradium tablets, radium rays caught in sugar of milk, are the greatest remedy ever discovered and -will startle you with their powerful action in expelling the irritants that cause those terrible pains in the joints and muscles, This marvelous remedy was first heralded last year and is now |known all over the world. Its suo- cesses in overcoming rheumatism have caused it to be known as a j} modern miracle It work in the blood and glands, scatters inflam- ie red corpuscles! 0,000 in two days greatest restorative ever b is the | discovered. { Lead’ng druggists are now supplied with these Nuradium tablets put up in vials of 210 at $1,50 per vial. Try) them. A veritable fairyland of sci-| nee stands revealed in these marvel-! wit tablets to overcome rheumatism. Be/ture to ask at any leading drug store for Nuradium tablets. One of its greatest influences ts to dissolve the uric acid and increase the amount of urine. Its action is s> thorough that every part of the sye- tem is affected, and blood plasma is rebuilt, the tissues themselves are re- constructed and eventually the entire system is rejuvenated. | If your druggist 1s unable to sup- ply send $1.60 for a vial to Nuradium | Co., 111 N. Dearborn street, Chicago. Sold by Kimball Drug and Casper Pharmacy. U.§. PROTEST (Continued from Page one) -elements of the American army left behind. MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 11—Commenting upon the with: drawal of American troops from the the Manchester Guardian says that this step raises further oes in the reparations situa- ion. “America and England are now of very much the same way of thinking,” the newspaper says. “If it is right for America to withdraw, {t 1s probably for us. The same arguments 4! apply to both countries.”" The newspaper terms the Amer. fean decision a misfortune Ex- plaining why it considers the with drawal inopportune the Guardian says the chief object of the French Policy has been to detach the Rhine- land permanently from Germany and that this would be easter if that istrict were emptied of British and American forces. “Separation of the Rhineland from Germany would be the great- est imaginable menace to the fu- ture of the world,” the newspaper continues. “We should do nothing to help. There must’.be British forces in the Rhineland so long as Ruhr.” U. S. TO LEND AID WASHINGTON, Jan. withdrawal of tion in the ent policy of the American tive quarters. It is the belief of officials here that congress regard- ing the activities of Roland W..Boy- American unofficial observer despite agitation in den, tl IN REPARATIONS. = 11.—The order bringing the troops home from the Rhine will not be. followed by a American participa- commission unless there is a change in the pres- govern- ment 2s outlined today in authorita with the commission, his retention at his present post is of much value in Protecting American interests and the reparations problem. — LLOVD AGAIN STARS AS. LAUGHMAKER IN GREAT COMEDY AT THE RIALTO Harold Lioya has again proven that he 1s the most consistent funmaker on the screen by his latest Pathe five- “Dr. Jack, which is theater, reel comedy, seen today at the Rialto There are comedians who make ceedingly funny pictures, but Li aiding toward a final settlement of is the most consistent and dependabl of the Sons of Laughter. “Grandma's DEALcorseting displays the best lines of the figure while maskin aL faulty points of conou. But alwa —' impression an dependent of artifice. In P. N, Practical Front this there must pe she look of ‘of personal comeliness in fr acious charm of CORSETS New Shipment of P. N. Practical Front Corsets and Elastic Girdles We have all sizes and many new models. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. 141 East Second Street Presents The Derita Sisters Miss . Etheline Thompson FEATURE PHOTOPLAY LAWRENCE P. WALL THE POPULAR PLAYERS Durward Belmont. Harry Graham .. John Livingston Joel Slocum......_ Josiah Scovendyke . Caroline Livingstone__. and MISS LORETTA KIDD as Lena Rivers HERE IS THE CAST OF CHARACTERS SYNOPSIS Act First—Lena’s Home at Oakland, Mass. Act Second—Maple Grove, Kentucky, home of John Livingstone. Act Third—Same as Second Act. SEE JOE DERITA, JR. World’s Greatest Juvenile Actor. Have You Seen Him? ‘LenaRivers Ted Chase ..Dan Malumby -Bess Robertson John Gilbert in “Honor First” r ri PE eT ene re COME EARLY FOR THIS WONDERFUL SHOW Matinee Every Day at 2 P. M.—Night Shows 6:30 and 8:00 P. M.—10c and under your Ghe Casper Dally Cribune there are French forces in the Boy" seemed to us to be the perfect comedy—until we saw “Dr. Jack.” In “Dr. Jack,” given us a comedy with a serious vein running through it, “but laughter is continuous and everiast- ing. Never was there funnier screened than Lioyd’s tatic antica in his wierd disguise as the madman. The poker game was a gem of cleverness, as was the ‘The secret of keeping young is’ ef oe ae ree no having a sallow complexion—dark rings “Froel eyes Lloyd has again the kid. Then there was his ride back of the bronco-like calf, but why continue? It was a Iai from start to finish. bili i Are you going to help to puf her over the top? FINALS IN PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST THIS EVENIN For Particulars’ PHONE 1437M Phone 736 66 SEE RIALTO Shows at 1, 2:25, 3:50, 5:15, 6:40, 8:05, 9:30 UptLave. HOTTENTOT” THE GREAT COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE YEAR RIOT SQUADS NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Three sep- arate police rict squads—totaling thirty men—had to be called out ‘Wednesday night to prevent a crowd estimated at 8,000 persons from de- tmolishing the front of the RIALTO theater and trampling women and ehfidren to death in its eagerness to obtain admission to the premiere of HAROLD LLOYD'S new comedy “DR JACK.” The crowd about the theater was the greatest for a first night in the memory of the oldest New York showman it is said.. Long efter mi¢Cnight the throngs that had been unable to get into the theater refused to disperse, and extra per formances were given that lasted un- til 3 o'clock, Thursday morning. If the rest of the country takes to “Dr. Jack” after the fashion of New York, this picture will break the ‘world’s boxoffice record, which was established by Harold Lloyd's pre- vious film, ,Grandma’s Boy.” ABOVE IS A CLIPPING FROM A N. Y. PAPER HAROLD LLOYD —In— A Bishop-Cass I'heater NOW PLAYING —With— DOUGLAS MachBAN MADGE BELLAMY Al St. John in “The City Chap” Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 —_—_——— Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 _ —Also— LAST TIMES TODAY ZANE GREY’S “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” With CLAIRE ADAMS and CARL CANTVOORT Also Two-Part Comedy “PARDON ME” “DR. JACK” TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY Adults 25¢ Children 10¢ TOTALING 30 MEN jtest this evening will be tue 20 coup’ Who have survived from the original ard garage or phone 249. [800 who entered. Sete ae T. J. McKeon, manager of the Ar- keon, deciares that the waltz contest has excited more interest among thy Public generally than any contest ‘ THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923. at once, Can be seen at Pack- eae 1-10-3t Meet me at the Smoke House. since’ he has been askociated with the ie Stucebaker Big isc steel wheels; Manhattan Shirt Sale “Barnett’s Of Course” 154 South Center St. $200---Prize Waltz---§200 State Championship The held in the State of Wyoming. Twenty couples will participate in this big event. Be the best or have the largest number of dancers for a final prize waltz. You have seen them dance in the prelim- inaries. Don’t let anything keep you away from the finals. ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY ‘DANCING EVERY NIGHT MARY PICKFORD —In— “Tess of the Storm Country” -! Her Great New Ten-Reel Production Starts at America Theater Friday, Jan. 19 Five judges have been selected to pick the winners. Four’prizes to be awarded. The best couple will be awarded the championship of the state and $50.00 in cash. The second best $25.00 in cash. The third best $15.00 in cash. The fourth best $10.00 in cash. All We Can Say Is, “Be Here Tonight” TONIGHT eS most interesting prize waltz ever Lh 472 T CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £\ VJ B40) IYER EDD “THE NEW LEADER” Sen Blondes Made Into Brunettes Two Shows, 7 and 9—Prices 10c and 40c “Where Everybody Goes” LAST TIMES TONIGHT SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE SCENES BEHIND THE SCENES Old Men Made Young Young Women? TONIGHT ONLY Solid Hour’s Fun. GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT Hen ea sn cana a rena aparently rete eee