Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR EX-CONVICT WHO ROBBED STORE HERE TO BE RETURNED TO THE COLORADO STATE PENITENTIARY In view of the fact that the Colorado authorities want Jack E. Long, held here for alleged participation in the rob- bery of the Joe David Clothing store on South Center street las tDecember, E. H. Foser, prosecuting attorney, has decid- ed to turn Long over to them. here after he has settled his state penitentiary at Canon from which he ts said to have v lated bis parole. A deputy from the Penitentiary is expected here within @ couple of days to return Long to imprisonment. A report on Long received recently by the prosecuting. attorney shows that under his own name and the he } with the His home is nas 34 years ce 1910 and his age is £ served x a3 a8 He has since then serv hree othe in prison, the last for burglary ef a clothing store in Boulder, Colo eo David the time, He has been held in county ja{l since that to furnish bail VICAR GENERAL 5 EXECUTED nued from Pages One.) cree » court because a “certain backward ¢ ot Catholic citizens of Sov Russia’ might con- sider the sentence as directed against the priests and their religion. ‘The trial of the prelates began on March They were charged spe follov with opposing the decree separating the church and state; second, with opposing sequestration of church treasures and third, with engaging !n a campaign of agitation among the Catholic clergy and par- ishioners in ‘the hope that the ches might be closed, thus in- the Soviet govern- fcan and impatr- of the Riga treaty with hitcHerin in unfriendly and ve Polish to that every right to to the the execution of a legal sen- > n eltizen gainst the state—an attempt threats and unheard ed against the Russi- undoubtedly manifests aggres ‘d Russia.” proved guilty of people and the accompanied b sive policy tows MORE PAVING IN PROSPECT HERE (Continued f m Page Qne.) m the 2 business « d will great) dows any stolen articles: Penalty nance was fixed at $100 fine or days in jail or both as the maxim) for violation of the ordi- hibiting iron te be placed ¢ el or wooden frame fron warps easily under heat and is therefore a dangerous hazard | The s faced with about $25,000 in bills on work done by Holland Brothers, contractor. The Holland Brothers disappeared and left the. un clty at- paid bills. torney Dills to t for mate tion. As consider the mi Robert N. Ogden, commended that onsidered shou’ ttor, ——— Discoverer of King “Tut” is Critically Ill Earl of Car turn for ical. bereaven i beantiful flora MRS. no |the famous American painter, who } cham ar 90] The latter will be prosecuted differences with the Colorado ARTIST FINDS | “WHISTLER’ [S HIS OWN WORK |Lawsuit Shows How Price of Picture Can Jump from 100 to 200,000 Francs. (By John O’Brien.) Inited Press Staff Correspondent.) ARIS, (By Mail to United Press.) Stanislas Sassy, a painte=, suit again a picture dealer npel him to obliterate the name tler” from a painting shown tore on the Campus Elysees. won his suit and his name is n the canvas instead of that of never saw | Sassy Ds, lik strolling down the een one morning when, stopped in front of a r's window. He was e picture signed he looked at ft p: truck w » more he more familiar it seemed. Close examination brought the con- fon that it was one of his own histler, Ti = ures, painted in 1905, and sold by him for a hundred fr: The deal- er offered to sell it to him for 200,- 000 francs. In the courts the history of the painting was brought out. A German dealer purchased ‘t in 1908 for a thou sand fr Probably knowing it was false, he had @ hack painter put on {some fresh tints and sold it to an En- jglish dealer for 2,500 francs. The canvas went back to Germany, where it was sold to a collector named Stroling in 1912 for 40,000 marks, in those days $10,000. It made its way | back to Paris and at the beginning of the avar it was valued at 150,000 francs, or $30,000. Its fame was as- sured by a reference in a book by the famous art expert, Theodore Duret, attributing it to the American | painter. | Estate of Late Senator Worth Million, Report DENVER, Colo., April 3—The will of United States Senator Samuel D. Nicholson, opened here disclosed an estate estimated to be worth $1,000- 000 largely in Londs and other secur- 1Ues, Tho bulk of the estate to be placed in a trust fund. No typhold fever, no stomach efl- ments, no poor health {f you drink Hill Crest water. Intrinsic cost —~ abounding health. Phone 1151. i Save money on your gas range and buy a Peninsular range at Graham | Shiela Furniture Co., | 133 EB. Second. HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth, yick APORUB Over iy, Million Jars Used Yearly “EBB Never has such a wonder- story of the South Seas been written as Steven- son’s “Ebb Tide.” Never have such breathless | thrills, such colorful ro- mance been packed into one picture. Produced with a marveloug cast by the man who made “The Sheik.” RIALTO A GEORGE MELFORD Production —ALSO— Plum Center Comedy, “Pop Tuttle’s Grass Widow” Kinograms A Photo of Theodore Roberts Given Away Today. TOMORROW and THURSDAY MAY McAVOY “THE TOP OF NEW YORK” EXTRA ATTRACTION Six Little Dancers from the Ethel Mann School Moral: Don’t Take| UNIOK PACIFIC CHAIRMAR TAKES Liquor Troubles To a Policeman If you had just bought « pint of alleged moonshine and if you after- wards concluded that it contained more fusel of] than it 4{4 alcohol ‘would you take it to the first police- man you met and ask him a serious question regerding whether you ought to drink it or return it to the salesman with a demand for your money back? This is practically what Charles B. Ball did Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ball stated before Magistrate John A. Murray last night that a tax! driver had sold him the pint for $3.40 with the understanding that he was to have a ride home in the bargain. K City Attorney RB. N. Ogden— “What were his words, Mr. Ball?” Mr. Ball—“He sald: ‘I will give you aspint and take you home for $3.40." " Mr. Ogden—"Did he take you home?” Mr. Ball—"No, he didn't take me home.” The evidence against the taxi river was insufficient for convic- tlon, it being found that in many points Ball's testimony was un- trustworthy. The case was dis- missed as far as Thomas was con- cerned, following which a new case ‘was made out against Ball for {I- legal possession of Uquor. He was fined $25. J ury Scatters To Dodge Car; Woman Driver Is Fined Mrs. D. D. Nichols of Teapot, was fineod $10 for reckless driving by Justice Brennan in justice court this morning, her particular of- fense according to the testimony, having been to almost ru ndown the jury in the Mima Rhinesmith case which was tried yesterday in | district court. The evidence related that Mon- day afternoon about 6 o'clock, the jury, 12 good men and true, were being taken from the jury room to dinner at a Center street cafe, in charge of deputy “Dogie” Steed. ‘While ecrossing the street fn front of the court house the jury ob- served @ Buick sedan, driven by a | woman, about to make a turn on the corner. Seeing that the car was going to drive into the group, he jury scattered like quail. One is reported to have climbed e tele- sSraph pole but this could not be verified. Know It Well Familar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Casper Citizens. A fam{lMar burden {n many homes. ‘The burden of a “bad back.” A Inme, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here is Casper testimony. Gust Adams, proprietor shoe re- pair shop, 208 BH. J street, says: “I am a shoemaker and sitting in @ stooped position so long at a time yweakened my kidneys and caused my back to become lame. After sitting for any length of time I could hardly get up on account of sharp, stabbing pains in the emall of my back. My kidneys became {irregular in action and I knew that was where my trouble lay. I bought a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they relleved me. The backache left and my kid. neys acted regularly. I am glad to endorse Doan's for I know they are good.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn = Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise- c TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 TIDE” A Wonderful Cast: JAMES KIRKWOOD LILA LEE RAYMOND HATTON JACQUELINE LOGAN GEORGE FAWCETT Che Casper Dally Cribune ISSUE WITH BURLINGTON CHIEF ON RAIL CONSOLIDATION PLANS BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aprfl 3— The Southern Pacific and Union Pa jcipe systems should be consolidated at the old mill rail line#in the north- west are united as proposed to the in- terstate commerce commission by Hale Holden, president of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy, Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of efhe Union Pacific, declared at a hearing on consolidations held here before Judge Henry C. Hall, a member o the commission. Judge Lovett declared that th: consolidation of the Great Northern Northern Pacific and Burlington as proposed by Mr. Holden in his “four system” plan for consolidating west «rn railroads, would set up a syster far overshadowing the competitors provided by that project, There was an apparent recognition of this, “he Ceclai in the plans own “jumbling of of lines with the Union Pacific ‘HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If skin is yellow—complexion | pall sicgiy mea peer mpiaa Poor— Pine, wo-poad feelin oe cea a NO —you take Olive Tablets, cs Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a pureey. yvegetablecompound mixed with oliveoil ‘You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, pa TS aad no pimples, a feeling of b childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like have no dangerous after effects, They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two aigiay and note the pleasing results. oO! boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c WYOMING Continuous—1 to 11 TODAY One of the greatest pictures that has ever been produced. “THE MIRACLE MAN” Starring LON CHANEY —And— BETTY COMPSON Also One of “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” 10c and 30c 1 to 11 In the ‘Beautiful be a star. One day the 1 toll IRIS LAST TIMES TODAY TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Katherine MacDonald All her life this little stenog longed to —she stuck her gum on the bottom of the chair, closed up her desk and— Presto! a comedy-drama with a punch —a story without a villain. Also Comedy “THE FRESH HEIR” and Gouthern Pacific tn order that there should be other systems equal in mileage and fnvestment to the Mill combination, however unequal in solidarity.’ Criticizing the Holden plan tn dc’ tall, he asserted {t sent both th Union Pacific and Southern Pacific “tar afield into territories where they have never been and where there is apparently no reason for them to go," and B “The Hil! lines are treated very conservatively in this respect.” Judge Lovett said the Holden plan weakened the old Harriman lines by loading them down with lines for which they had no natural affiliation and by making them competitors of their natural allies, The Union Pacific head also 4's agreed with Mr, Holden’s view that each Pacific coast road should have a Ine extending to the Gulf of Mex: feo, asserting that the east and west Symes ordered Young not to d's traffic aetna important and con-| charge “efficient employes to take trolling factor with transcontinental back strikers,” he said in his letter. lines and that the Holden plan would, The strike has cost’ the railroad disarrange long existing export grain $6,000,000 and has had very dis |arrangements through Atlantic ports astrous result both temporary and |by favoring gulf ports, permanent on the system,” Symes de- Of the general matter of consolida-|clared. The affairs of the roads are tion, Judge Lovett sald the commis-|in the hands of the United States TO TAKE BACK STRIKERS 15 AOVIGE OF U8, JUDGE | DENVER “ole. April 3. — The breakers on the Denver & Rio Grande ‘Western railway should not be dis- charged #0 that union men can be TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923. You'll Get Rid of Blackheads Sure ‘There is one almple, safe and sure war that never Tele to get sia ce Binckhends, that 1s to dissolve them, To do et two ounce: Sorinkie « ietle on a hot, were) sprinkle a je on @ hot, wi Clot! the blackheads briekiy<> wash the parts and you wil re sion’s own plan, providing for meven| district court of which Symes is Peper aoe oe lackhands : syatems should be departed from only | judge. Dl mokheste, 10 patter Ay toe thi ——E : ph shored anced 2 AR Bisewheads, area mixture a A quart a day will keep the doc:| 8nd dirt and gecretions that nH NOT DISCHARGE MEN tor away. Drink BI Crest ‘water and nd. th enjoy !ife. Phone & eads #0 leaving the pores free and ol | and in thelr Batural condition, eee Beautiful Bungalow Aprons given to the lucky per- sons at the Wednesday matinee. COLUMBIA THEATER hired to take their places, Federal) Judge J. Foster Symes informed Gov- ernor Wiliam BE. Sweet. The letter was in comment upon| conferences on the possibility of tak-| ing back striking shopmen, recently held between the governor and Jo-| seph H. Young, receiver of the ae ANOTHER BIG NIGHT TONIGHT AT ELKS CIRCUS BE THERE EARLY IF YOU WANT TO GET IN Doors Open 6 O’clock PERFORMANCE AT 8 O’CLOCK Don’t Forget Matinees THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 LADIES ADMITTED FREE AFTER 9:30 O’CLOCK EMOTIONS ferent. AT LENT IS OVER, GIVE VENT TO YOUR PENT-UP The best floor in the state, the latest music well played. Always something doing that is new and dif- You Can’t Help But Enjoy Yourself ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY AND DANCE, Ne NY THE CASPER'S Mr. H. D. Cassidy, Territorial Manager, according to our rights. REPLY to NOTICE American Releasing Corporation. Since you have seen fit to publish, through our local papers, the controversy which I have had with your company relative to the production ‘‘The Sign of the Rose” which I have booked for our Rialto Theater here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 8, 9, 10, please be advised that the undersigned herewith notifies you and your company that “The Sign of the Rose” will positively be shown at the Rialto Theater at the regular admission prices. Therefore, unless this production is delivered to us not later than Sunday noon, April 8, we will proceed Another 2 Shows Tonight—7 an COLUMBIA ALL NEW SHOW TONIGHT THE REVUE OF REVUES COMPANY In the Big Roof Garden Success “Waiters Wanted” “NO TRESPASSING” Only Musical Show in the City FAMILY THEATER All-Fun Show. ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE INCLUDING OLIE TANCRED The Inimitable Swedish Comedian Photoplay IRENE CASTLE —In— id 9 Prices 10c-40c M. H. TODD, Manager Rialto Theater. “Ebb The Night Shall Fold And as Liar Midnight And the Cares That Infest the Day, TONIGHT AT 8:45 In Addition to Regular Program “SPRING FANTASIES” Mary Jane Spencer Sparklets—-Toe Dance__Corina Woodruff Cossack Dance (De la I’Ukraine)____ Shall Be Filled With Music, onensitn WBICh Their Tents Like the Arabs Silently Steal Away. cargo of supp water merely. Presented by plot to annex, PROGRAM Moth..MARY JANE SPENCER which Herrick chance ‘came ~ ~~ Allene Rediskt 4. La -Josn Robertso' ‘i 5. Spirit of Yo Corina Woodruft prisoner. Petite Coquette. -Dorothy Crosby 7. Easter Chicken as the former is 8, Wav tle of acid at the 9. 10c and 40c ZANE GREY’S “The U.P. Trail” —ALS! HAROLD LLOYD in “SPRING FEVER” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THOS. H. INCE’S “MOTHER O’ MINE” iy, y --MARY JANE SPENCER Children. First Tehater Appearance. crimes. “Pop Tuttle’s Strong Scenes In At the RIALTO Thrilling battle with an octopus in the Kirkwood take part. A storm at sea and the discovery that a The lending at pearl inlet and the dis covery of a rich store of pearls owned by Attwater which Davis and - Huish, two rascally beachcombers, ,. The meeting of Ruth Attwater and Rob- ert Herrick, which leads to the regen- eration of the latter through love. The desperate battle on the schooner in Davis and Huish and Ruth made a The shooting of Huish by Attwater just The remarkable prayer of Davis when death stares him in the face, and his dramatic regeneration. The burning of the sc death of SERA errick r declares his love, ve In Addition Dan Mason in a Plum Center Comedy Tide” Today and Tomorrow Lila Lee and James osed champagne is is overpowered by about to hurl a bot- latter, hooner and tragic who expiates his Ruth and Grass Widow” Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9