Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 5

-MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923. GENTS WHO MISTOOK DANCE FOR ESCAPED CONVICT WORKED FARM CREDITS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL ARRESTSO/F0R TWO YEARS 40 MILES PLAN RECEIVES | AT BURLINGTON STEPPING BOUT ‘HOM PRISON HE"SROXE” SLIGHT CHECK <=: Too much effervesence on the part of the patrons of a North Bur¥ngton addition dance hall late Saturday night resulted in three arrests being made by deputies from the sheriff's office. ‘ Jack Pier and James E. Stevens evidently mistook the evening’s pro- tam for an athletic carnival instead of the entertainment made famous by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and the Denishawns. They were arrested for fighting and obtained their freedom on cash ball of $25 each. Some of the socalled box fighters Who grace local fight cards from time to time might pick up valuable expe- rience by spending thelr Saturday n'ghts at this particular dance hall. There seems to ba a unadvertised —————— WILL EXAMINE 70 WITNESSES IN DANIEL GASE Two Weeks Will Be Required to Complete Morehouse bout on there at least every two weeks. Tho one difficulty is that the major'ty of the participants ‘and be- hind the bars whether they win, lose. or draw. James Howard was picked up charged with the possession of a gal- lon of wine which it is alleged pos sessed a percentage of alcohol consid: erably too high to be classed in the non-Intixicating class. Howard was re- leased on cash bail of $200. Deputies Cantlin, Irving and Hibbard claimed to have found the wine in a car be- longing to Howard. All three preliminaries will called for t hearing tom tomorrow. ‘WELL WHY NOT WILL BE GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT The Elks’ Dramatic club announced this morriing that it would present a musical comedy “Well, Why Not,'? in the Elks’ auditorium February 6, and 6. ¥. G. Bright of New York. a man such comedies and in taking parts in who has had much ,experience on Broadway in the line of producing them will direct the play. Mrs. Frank Warren, who was with Fred Stone when he was creating a furor of applause on Breadway, will be a member of the cast, as will also Depredation Record. BASTROP, La., Jan. 15.—(By The Associated Press.)—Seventy witnesses Were on the lists to be examined When the second week of testimony taking began today in the open hear- ing inquiry into thp kidmaping and slaying of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard, and other depredations in Morehouse charged to hooded and masked bands. Indications were that the investigation would continue two weeks longer. Predictions that approximately twelve court days would be required to complete the record was made by George Seth Guion, spokesman for the forces of the state attorney gen- eral, who is directing the inquiry. to complete the record was made by Som Seth Guion, spokesman for ‘the forces of the state attorney gen- eral, who is directing the inquiry. ‘Thus far nearly 50 witnesses have testified as to the kidnaping raid in which Daniel and Richard and three other men were taken prisoner by a black hooded band, in support of the ew ntention that the black hood made up part of the disguise of at least some members of the Morehouse kklan organization and of activities in which Captain J. K. Skipwith, parish Klan leader, and others identified as klansmen took part in various actiy- ities of what several witnesses de scribed as a “super-government.” This testimony followed declaration by Dr. Charles Duval and Dr. John Lanford, pathologists, who examined the bodies of the men found in Lake La Fourche December 22 last, that the men were subjected to torture be. fore they were put to death after being kidnaped last summer on a road en route from Bastrop to their homes in Mer Rouge. Hugo Daven- Port, who some witnesses have test!- fied was charged with being the brains of the ant!-klan movement in Mer Rouge was among the list of 18 Witnesses made public today. Daven- port, it wag testified, was ordered exiled from Louisiana after accusa- tions had been made that he was in- strumental in a plot to assassinate Dr. B. M. McKoin, alleged klansman, mow charged in an affidavit with| murder, in connection with the slay- ing of Dantel and Richard. Over-Sunday developments included} @ declaration by A. V. Coco, state at- torney general, describing as “ridicu- lous, preposterous and not worthy of eonsideration,” and opinion said to have been expressed in some quarters that Richard and Daniel might still be alive and @ report that Mrs. Rich-) ard had received a letter from her husband within the last two months. ‘The bodies found in lake La Fourche after the mysterious dyna- mite explosion were declared by the attorney general to have been posi- tively identified as the bodies of the missing men. Psalter Believed To Have Been Written fy Luther Is Found, va Race ca Jan. 15.—(Ay Associated which {s believed to hav been written by Luther. was printed in Wittenberg in 1541 an: bound in 1644 in rich leather. Pletal at nt tas Uncle Bim has a Columbia. 1-14-2t Doug Isitt, Clelia Dyke, and Marie Roderick. The work be in two acts and will last through an hour and three quarters. Mme. De Bodamere Famous Traveler Madame 4e Bodamere, who plays the part of Mrs. Longman in Mary Pickford’s new version of “Tess of the Storm Country,” a United Artists release coming to the America thea- ter next Friday, January 19, had crogsed the Atlantic ocean a total of forty-eight times before she joined this star. In fact, sie has traveled all-over the world, visiting all the European countries and venturing into Africa, the West Indies, Mexico and Cuba. She has even toured China leisurely and there are few lands she has not set her foot upon. This is the production of Miss Pickfcrd’s in which Mme, de Bodamere has made a Screen appearance. Besides being an inveterate globe- trotter, Mme. de Bodamere is an ex- cellent linguist, speaking, reading and writing various languages including English, French, Italian and German. She was born and educated in Paris, France, but has never essayed the dramatic art in any other country but the \United States nor has she ever supported any other star except Miss Pickford. Besides ‘Tess of the Storm Country,”* appeared in “The Love Light,” ‘hrough the Back Door” and “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” When asked why she had made 80 many voyages across the mighty At- lantic, Mme. de Bodamere declared it was “her favorite ocean” and that journeying by steamship was her ¢ mode of transportation. Many times I have made ze trip across just for ze grand ride over zo waves.” she adds. And thus, far she has been im: mune to any of the discomforts of aeasickness, being a perfect mariner, Two of her trans-Atlantic trips have been made in company with Miss Pc an sail Biba se coal AR ha Pe Like a New _Pudding padding end bread Seen eek ne no ir few raising added. The charm of the: meats makes them lik rat wal st “phi aia food cone em to HL family. See how Si a] won are tan tos relene po more jan the Prices * ins whould cost Always fg pas Sample Shoe Stores All Over U. S. A. TINO PNG AW NPS INGN Building Materials be! Che Caspet Daily Cribune = PAGE FIVE. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15, Rirmonal Conklin, sald to be known also as K.| Burleigh, en route to Illino!s, from California, accompanied by an officer, told Omaha police last night he! the Chicago, Milwaukee . Paul railroad iithn forty miles of Joliet, T.,\state prison for nearly two years after he had tun- neled his, way to freedom from that institution in 1919. Conklin was arrested in California after an alleged attempt to hold up} ® moving picture theater in San Fran- cisco. He was sentenced to 1fe im- prisonment in Ilinols as an accom- Plice to an alleged slaying in Chicago, in 1911. The officer with him fs also re turning to Llfnois Walter Scott, an escaped Jollet conv} Jollet convict. M'KEON HOST AT. DANGE TUESDAY Free Jazz at Arkeon During Evening on First Anni- versary Festival, Tomorrow night at the Arkeon, Manager T. J. McKeon will act as host to the people of Casper at his first anniversary dance. Free dancing from elght-thirty un. til ten o'clock, free door admission for the evening, and free favors for both the men and lady patrons of the dancing academy are part of the pro- gram of Mr. McKeon for the festival. Madame Reno, well known as a palmist and clairvoyant, also will be Present to read the palms and re- veal the past, present and future of the guests of the evening. For this feature there will be no charge. “We want everyone to come to the Arkeon tomorrow night and celebrate with us," says Mr. McKeon. “We have planned a number of spectal at_ tractions for the patrons of the place, so I know that the evening will be a success. The people cf Casper. have deen Kind to me during my year of business here and I want to recipro_ cate.” SCENTED TOILET SOAP IS POOR THING TO SMUGGLE,’ VETERAN MEXICAN FINDS; MEXICO CITY. Jan. 15.—Highly scented toilet soap is a dangerous} preduct’ for smugglers’ ‘to handle. | Proof. of this is the sudden demise | several weeks of Martin Villareal. | veteran Mexican smuggler, who ran afoul of customs guards at Nuevo Laredo and was Killed. The guards were aroused to activity one day when breozes blowing off the Ro Grande wafted a strong scent of perfume. Investigaticn showed Villa- real was attempting a crossing from the United States with 18 burros, each of which was carrying as many boxes of toflet soap as his back could hold, In the ensuing skirmish Villareal was killed and his soap confiscated. Customs guards alcng the Rio Grande say that tollet soaps and ellks are the smugglers’ fayorites, next to committee structed the grand jury to cease ‘ts | investigations into “petty thievery and burglary” and devote its whole atten- tion to running down those respons ble for the whipping of Mrs. Harrison and R. A. Armand at aocee \Creek ten days ago. Mrs. Harrison was {in the court the instructions were ee and cee waed was taken into WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The a of administration senate. leaders to be- |gin consideration of the farm credits program worked out by the banking was blocked temporarily today by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, chairman of the agricul- tural committee, insisted that the renate take up instead his bill for creation of a government corporation | empowered to buy and eell farm products, HEAD OF BELOIT, TAKES CHARGE AT MONTANA U, When the senate convened Senator! sipreNAa, Mont, Jan. 15—-M. A. Jones, republican, Washington, 47) Brannon, who realgned last, week as charge of the administration shipping | resident of Belolt. college, Delolt, bill, sought unanimous consent to lay | Wie. arrived in Helena last night and that measure hsido and take up thel gis morning took up the duties of |Capper and Lenroot-Anderson farm|tne chancellor of the Universite of ‘pills as they came from the bankin€/srontana. As soon as he becomes committer. — fee. ,.| familiar with the work of the office of Senator Norris immediately pee 8 the chancellor in Helena ne will visit jed, insisting that the senate should! an of the four institutions which com- M.A BRANNON, FORMERLY RENEW EFFORTS - AT KEY TO GET: AITKINS’ BODY, KEY WEST, Fia., Jan. 15.—Efforts were renewed today following frult- leas attempts yesterday by water and air to recover the bodies of E. F. Atkins, Jr., and his two children, Edwin F. TIT, and David Atkins of New York and Miss Grace McDonald, who. perished when the seaplane Columbus was wrecked and sunk in the ocean 21 miles northwest of Havana Saturday. The five survivors who were rescued by the ferry boat Henry M. Flagler NERVOUS FEELING QUE TO-GAS-ON STOMACH | Rasebal! vote first on his long pending motion | p,, |to lay aside the ship bill and take! up the Norris corporation on bill. DANCING OOES. NOT MAKE. WOMEN INFERIOR T0 MEN PHYSICALLY, SAYS STAR “tt women are physically inferior to men, and, mind you, I don't main- tain that they are, it certainly 1s not due to their indu'gence in dancing| and oher indoor sports,” said Mae Murray, the popular star whose latest Metro production “Fascination,” will be shown at the Wyoming theater to preme court today sion of the supreme court of Colorado which held that Ray | Karren and others could not be prose. cuted in charge of conspiracy to prevent Wil- liam Bascom and others from driving sheep over public land county, pre the university, Dr. Brannon| pressure of gas on heart and é other organs often causes a restless, jnervous feeling. Simple buckthorn) ‘May be Tried i UM =| Pais. etycerin, ete., aa m'xed in Ad: lerika, expels gas and relieves pres pts pC R L sure and nervousness almost IN- STANTLY. Acts on BOTH upper ase, ule and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomsch, Of High Court causing gas and nervousness. FX- is CELLENT to guard against appendl- Jan. 15.—The su:| °c Casper Pharm: a reversed a deci WASHINGTO! Janes, David the federal courts on a = in Moffatt Colorado. morrow and Wednesda A news item which said that Columbia unl- versity had published a statement that women are the physical inferiors of men brought forth the above state: ment from Miss Murray. nm the contrary, I,.belleve that dancing {s a distinct stimulus to gi especialy to those who aro obli to be indoors at sedentary occupa tions." she went on. “I think it's a good thing to get your body /nto mo- tion, with every muscle in play. It gives ons something of the joy of liv ing, of which too many persons are deprived. “More and more {s it true that Women are going Into outdoor sports Look at the Increasing number of women who are making names. for themselves in tenn's and in golf Schools {in aesthet!c danc’ng are springing up Ike mushrooms ever where ‘n the United States, and many of them conduct the asses out of doors when the weather permits. and even football is being d by the weaker sex.” And hera 3 Murray smiled, as though in contrad’ction to her reference of her own sex as tha weaker one. Grand Jury ‘Is Scored by Judge play 2 HOUSTON. Texas, Jan. 15,—In scathing terms, Judge C. W. Robinson in criminal district court today KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Caticura Soap Uquor-1 eset IN MARY PICKFORD IN NEW “TESS” HERE FOUR DAYS For Golds, Influenza and asa Preventive a The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature The Wonder Picture, Directed by J. GORDON EDWARDS (Who Directed “Queen of Sheba”) Produced in Rome, Italy, by an American Cast Headed by are reported today beyond all danger with the exception of Mrs. E. F. ‘kins Jr, who is suffering from exposur London. Chest colds- broken! Inflamed membranes. congestion, oppressive pain.Apply Sloanis to chest and throat. It scatters congestion -your cold is gone! man. —— VIOLET MERSEREAU TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD “Tess of the Storm Country” Her Great New Ten-Reel Production Starts at America Theater Friday, Jan. 19 There is not one old scene in this production. is a new 1922 version of the great story. probably remember that the late Harold Lockwood was her leading man in her “Tess” of some years ago. In her new production Lloyd Hughes is her leading Smoking jackets specia‘ly designed for women's wear are said to be sell Ing well In the fashionable shops of It Some will This grandest spectacle of ancient Rome took New York by storm, evoking an avalanche of praise from even the most captious critics. Every manufacturer appreciates, in some degree, the importance of help- ing the retailer sell his product. And yet in many instances that degree is very small. It can hardly be com- pared in importance—so thinks a cer- tain type of manufacturer—with sell- ing the product to the dealer. It is nothing short of a false assump- tion, unsound and untrustworthy, to think that merely stocking up the dealer with a product constitutes ef- fective distribution. Effort of that kind, it is true, may dispose of a lot of goods, but it does not sel] them. Un- less the consumer comes in prepared or disposed to buy them they will re- main on the shelf of the dealer, re- orders will be impossible, and the whole product will be a failure. The safest alternative is for the manu- facturer to create a consumer demand through Advertising. This will help the dealer move the goods, and then he will order more. oe Advertising {s as much a basic part of the business of the manufacturer of Helping the Dealer to Sell any specific trade-marked product as is production and_distribution. It is not something that can be considered merely as an expense to be curtailed to the minimum. It is a creative in- fluence which, more than any other thing after the merit of the product, determines the extent.of the consumer démand. ~~ Too often the manufacturer thinks of his advertising as a clever means of impressing the dealer with the desira- bility of stocking up with his goods, and he does enough to accomplish that effect, and then expects the deal- er to move the goods. This is a mis- taken use of advertising and it quickly reacts upon the manufacturer. It is the business of the dealer to pro- vide the goods which the public de- mands. He would be foolish to do otherwise, and would soon ceas* in be adealer. It is the business of the man- ufacturer—meaning specifically the manufacturer of a trade-marked ar- ticle, or one that might be trade. marked—to create a consumer de- mand by means of advertising. ed << B Ae ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 We are equipped with the stock to eupply your wants in high grade lumber and build- Starting at the America theater Friday and continuing unt! all of Jasper has seen it is Mary Pickford in her great new picture, “Te: the Storm Country,” the crowning achievement of this beautiful Tittle star’s career. | When the title is first mentioned some think they have seen the pic-| ture before, but not so, for it has been completed only a few months feslal| is the 1922 version of the story, Mary Pickford made a ‘Tens of the Storm Country” eight years, ago. That was a fivereel picture and a very fine one in its day. But her newest production is made in a modern way and is ten reels in length. It has set a new standard for big pictures. | This picture recently played to 60,000 people in two weeks at the’ Nip ea theater in Denver, breaking all records for that 2,500-seat eater, The America will show this picture at its usual 10c¢ and 40c prices.’ It starts Friday, following “Nero,” which plays Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. t Sent LSE aRILSAE Published by the Casper Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. weit