Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. NMANY CRIMINAL (COLORADO MAN TOHEADROTARY | en ony a GASES DOCKETED SPRINGS LAK IN COURT f Busy Session to Begin When Jury Reports On March 19. ing term for active Judge R. NR the prosecut avy amount 5 two weeks is un- week alleged ass: w Petersor Megenity, A. L. Tom Wil- Stoddar ams and The first JONES COMING IN FOX ‘BELLS OF SAN JUAN? Patrons of the America theatre are to have a real tre en the William of San Juan” les Jones opens on Fri- Jones, who has been nost convincing actor on * is said to be at his best cast in the role of the is fast becoming n heroes. His succed his fath He swears to 2 keeper of the } saloon is suspe ed and murdered official brings him to jus- tice. che son of the WOMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY WillBelnterested in Mrs.Hooker’s Recovery by Use of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound St.Paul. Minn.—“I was going through the Change of Life and suffered from down condi- id the trou- woman has through at tim ho t . At times I le todo my work, butsince taking Lydia E. Pi akham’ 3 Vege- Compound m gaining ey- with more ix year: at medicine. 14 College Ave., h annoy ee a3 nervousness, irritabili cholia and heat flashes duce headac ft ti Itisespeci through t from roots F no harmful drugs or Write to Lydia F cine Co., Ly a free c A NIGHT ror |— iL ases | ico, I tellowship deqiousteat CHEYENNE, Wyo., March Denver, whose name was presented by the Colorado Springs club, with drew. Andrew will be elected Friday. Colorado Springs will be designated the conference city of 1924, the con- ference having decided to depart from the precedent of making the home of the president conference city. Denver and Long- mont also were candidates selec: tion as the conference town. CHEYENNE, WYO., March &— ‘The annual conference of the Seventh | district of Rotary International, comprising the states of Colorado and Wyoming and a portion of New Me: opened here this morning with nearly The conference will be continued Fri day morning with the final session ad at noon. r of delegates {= so large Cheyenne's hote!s are inadequate g all and hundreds are qua ate homes. Man} accompanied to the their wives and the “Anns” t as conspicious as the Ro- that to he tered rence was preceded by an acquaintance” reception and dance at the high school gymnasium Wed-| opening | nesday night. Thureday’s meeting was called to order by Dis- trict Governor J. H. Walton of Chey. enne. Judge T. B. Kennedy of the United States court for Wyoming,| president of the Cheyenne club, de livered an address of welcome, to which President Robert F. Rockwell of the Paonia, Colo., club responded. “Jim” Goodheart, Denver city chap- tain, delivered the invocation. Robert Patterson of Ohio, first vice president or Rotary Internstional, was intro: duced, as were also other distinguish- a visitors. The morning program included the Ollowing addresses: ‘Rotary and the Boy.” W. 0. Wilson, Casper; “Boys’ Work; Our Opportunity and Duty,” Ralph Denio and Nels Pearson, Sher idan; “‘Boys' Work in the Small Com munity, . Allen Wrykoff, Clayton, N. M.; “The Importance of Attend ance and How to Stimulate It,” Steve Stirrett, Casper; “Club Singing and Its Effect Upon Fellowship and At- tendance,” Harry Britenstein, Raw- lins: address by Robert Patterson. At a luncheon between the morn- ing and afternoon sessions President Arthur G. In of the University of His the chief spe P ‘Notary, a Workable Idea. The afternoon session was preceded by an inspection of the Union Pacific o'élock there was a club on by the Boul der, Colo., delegation and a discussion of the importance and promotion of club fellowship by L. D. Crain of Fort Col'ins, Colo; F. E. Blumstead of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Walter Holland of Delta, Colo. Frank S. Bur. rage of Laramie then discussed “How Should Rotary Function 1n Public Affairs?” Six discussions followed by LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Roof Garden Success ON BROADWAY THE BIG REVUE SHOW | W. D. Balcon of Greeley, Colo.; N. V Napier of Gunnison, Co'o.; R. E. Tope of Grand Junction, Colo.; Floyd M. Wilson of Lamar, Colo; Henry 8. Sherman of Loveland, Colo.; and Ros- coe I. York of Scottsbluff, Neb. Thursday evening the conference banquet will be held at the high school_gymnasium, the “Anna”being Come dressed as pionee for the best costumes. Lo’ rope The Jolly ar. John Andrew of Longmont, Colo., will be the next sident of Rotary International District No. 7, consisting of ‘oming, Colorado and a part of New Mexico. | oped at the opening session of the district conference this morning when the only other nominee, Fred J. Roberts of} tne | 1,000 delegates in attendance. ! of the| PIONEER DANCE Given by STANDARD EMPLOYES’ ATHLETIC ‘ADMISSION $1.00 STARTING FRIDAY “FADS AND FANCIES” A Hodge Podge of Mirth and Melody NEXT MEETING 8.—(Special to The Tribune.) This devel- among those present. Fifteen hun |dred are expected to sit down, the jlargest number ever gathered about a banquet board in Wyoming. “Stunts” were presented by a number of clubs. My Thursday afternoon the “Anns” had luncheon at the Elks Home and |from 3 until 5 o'clock were received | ®t the executive mansion by the gov- ernor’s wife, Mrs. W. B. Ross. Election of officers and the selec-| tien of the 1924 conference city will) take place Friday Friday morning. ‘REMAINS OF JUDGE RINER LID AT REST ‘TODAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 8.— s of Judge John A. Riner, | s judge of the United) States court for Wyoming, 33rd de-| gree Mason (active) and Scottish Rt te! inspector general for Wyoming, were| consigned to the grave at Lakeview| |cemetery at sunrise this morning. | | Funeral services were held at the Ma- sonic temple at 3:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, the Rose Cro!x ritual being used. Many prominent Masons| |from other towns attend ‘WAN WHO TRIED TO KILL BURLINGTON CONDUCTOR IS SENTENCED TO PEN) RED LODGES, Mont., March 8.—J L. Davis was sentenced to five years in the Montana state penitentiary on the charge of having attempt- ed to kill J. C. Boone of Montana, freight conductor for’ the Chicago,| Burlington and Quincy railroad. Jack Ellis, the partner of Davis, who! figured in the same escapade, was de-| clared insane and sent to the state asylum. Davis and Ellis, both of whom car- ried I. W. W. cards, were beating thetr way on the Burlington Novem- ber 4, 1922. When Conductor Boone} put them off, Davis pulled a gun from his pocket and fired a shot at him. Cinders were turned up near} one, but the bullet failed to place. ; On November 8, Frank Lee of Cas-| per, special agent for the Burlington, arrested Davis in Shoshone. Davis fought extradition but was taken| back to Red Lodge and tried before Judge Spencer. Ellis had also been caught and found insane by this time. menid- = abdebaice OKLAHOMA CITY—Dr. B. Ches- | ton. Goldberg was kidnaped by four unmasked men and carried away in | an automobile. chee natn ees Woodstone is the name of a mate- rial of sawdust mixed with magnesia cement and compressed under enor- mous pressure. This woodstone s/ very Ifke ordinary wood, save that it| has no grain, It is made in planks which can be cut with a saw and planed, and has the advantage of not being inflammable. re. Prizes will be awarded ts of confetti and novelties. Jingling Jamboree | former. jwith inflammatory, | Mercury, |green or narocotics, but it positively Che Casper Daily Cribune REV. J. A. DEAN TO PLAY FOR CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY The Rev, J. A. Dean. the new pas tor of the Second Methodist regcetie| which is being planned *> side of town, will play ® violin a at the First Mathodist church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, He is an accomplished violinist and had a class of pupils when he left Denver to come to Casper. Dr Dean will preach in the First Methodist church at the evening serv- CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during the recent sickness and death of our be-} loved one. GEORGE R. HIGGINS, BONN! M'COMMIS. Funeral for “Human Fly” NEW YORK, March &—When- ever Harry (Spider Young climbed the outside of a tall building In fly- fashion or did stunts atop a flag- pole twenty or thirty stories above the street he won the cheers of thousands as he defied death. Thousands in Broadway saw him Ki'led Monday in a plunge from the tenth floor of the Hotel Mart!nique in one of his thrilling stunts, Yes- | {ce He Js Bers! pants edna = terday only ten persons attended his | the east pe os denne | 4b hd funeral and only two floral pieces | Weintel With the people among ree Frien Slag hiayad cowed whom be 1s soon to live and work. Two of the mourners were men who earn a lving by challenging | the law of sravitation—George | Ji asses Perc See (Daredevil) Raymond, who tearfully told how he had taught “Spider” Young his risky trade, and Peter corn is @ dead corn. A ow Seaeran HS iy Rosas J. Curtis, an airplane stunt per- A flag Graped the coffin in tribute | | Vi to Young's war work for the Red e Cross. His widow, who saw him | ‘ fall to his death, and his two small | Prompt: children by a former marriage were 'HARMACYT | CASPER P! WHICH HIT JOHNSTOWN #9sfPatt ee str ———— A man-mafe flood that will at least | rival and probably surpass the great: ae deluge in history will be seen in \the William Fox special production, “The Town That Forgot God." AS who'e town, buj't especially for © purpose of being destrayed by the Phe eases is washed away. Everything is swept before it, houses, barns.? Si; | trees. inhabitants of the village and Outfit You for The Easter Promenade ‘livestock of all kinds, not to mention a half dozen cameramen who were swept from their platforms while the scenes were being made, No city in history was as complete- ly demolisted as “The Town T! Forgot God.” Even Johnstown, F which was virtually destroyed by wa ter on May 31, 188% when a dam gave way, permitting the mass of water more than twenty feet ir height to rush through the town, was not wrecked in as spectacular a fash- THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923. LAST CHANCE TO SEE “KNIGHTHOOD” CLOSING TONIGHT WITH THREE SHOWS MATINEE 2:15, 4:45---50c SCHOOL CHILDREN, 25c EVENING 8:15---50c, 75c Two Continents are singing the praises of 1 “When Knighthood Was in Flower” Cosmopolitan Productions’ Wonder Picture At the Criterion Theater, New York “When Knighthood Was in Flower” is now in its sixteenth week. During that time there has not been a single vacant seat at any performance and the turn-away from the box-office has aver- aged a thousand daily. At the Roosevelt Theater, Chicago “When Knighthood Was in Flower” opened with thousands unable to gain admittance. In order to accommodate the enormous crowds the doors are now being opened at 9 A. M. and perform- ances started at 10:30. Yet thousands are being turned away. At the Scala Theater in London This American-made picture drew such a tre- mendous crowd at the opening that the police had to hold back the throngs and traffic was re- tarded for blocks. It has been*playing to the capacity at the Scala since. RIALTO fon as this typical American village. Last times tonight at the America theater. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST tn the human body if you will use Trunk’s Prescription. It {s preposter- ous, in fact, it is a shame to suffer muscular, sclatic or any form of Rheumatism Trunk’s Prescription DOES NOT ruin the stoach, it DOES NOT depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk’s Presrription. DOES NOT contain any Salicylate Soda, Oil Winter- Attend the Review of Millinery and Other Easter Apparel At the Frantz Shop This Week COOKS and WAITERS SIXTH ANNUAL DANCE ARKEON TONIGHT 1S THE BIG NIGHT Big Carnival Night Four special prizes will be given away to the winners of the best waltz, fox trot and one-step. overcomes any kind of Rheumatism or Gout on earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? There ts nothing just as good, and it {s impossible to get scmething better. It is also an excel- lent Liver Medicine. Trunk’s Prescription sells for $1.75 or 8 for-only $5 at John Tripeny Drug Co., Casper.—Adv, Kiddies FREE TODAY—AT WYOMING THEATER EVERYBODY WELCOME WOEENG i 10c and 30c erybody¥ facet TODAY TRIPLE PROGRAM WM. S. HART —In— “THE WHISTLE” BILL DESMOND “Around the World in 18 Days” —And— ROUND 7 OF THE FAMOUS H. C. WITWER STORIES “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” KIDDIES FREE COME EARLY Tribune Wantads Bring Results BISHOP-CASS THEATER! THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY THE GREATEST THRILL EVER FLASHED ON THE SCREEN, IS THE STORM AND FLOOD SCENES SINS “THE TOWN MARSHALL NEILAN’S “FOOLS FIRST” THAT oe. FORGOT GOD” || smn Anon —WwITH— “DAY DREAMS” BUNNY GRAUER ctor Who Will Bring a Lump op in Your Throat and A BaxArt i Then Make You Laugh. 10¢ and 40c 1 te 11 10c and 25¢ FRIDAY—SATURDAY Continuous 1 to 11 “The Girl I Loved” S TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES RAY —IN— JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY’S THE FINEST PICTURE RAY HAS EVER MADE Supported by Beautiful Patsy Ruth Miller ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE —Also— Bernard Durning’s Triumphant Photoplay Success “THE GIFT SUPREME” A SHOW YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS UNSURPASSED VAUDEVILLE And the Big Photoplay Feature “THE GRAY DAWN” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 10c and 40c TOM MIX ieee “FOR BIG STAKES” —And— HAROLD LLOYD FIRST SHOWING IN THE ENTIRE WEST Continuous, 1 to 11. 10¢ and 400 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES “BUCK” JONES —IN— “THE BELLE OF SAN JUAN” AND “OUR GANG” COMEDY STARTING SUNDAY “A DANGEROUS GIRL” 18 PEOPLE MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY