Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. SWEETWATER STAMPEDE HOLDS PROMISE FOR The Sweetwater district as well a5 other sections of central Wyoming ‘will contribute a long list of as- pirants for wild west honors at the first annual Casper ‘Rodeo next month, as demonstrated by per- formances at the recent stampede held on the Tom Sun ranch. The crowd was treated to thrills and stunts of daring never excelled at a simflar entertainment and the ranch gave a realistic setting to the roundup sports. A feature of the stampede was the exhibition ride of Chuck Wilson of the Bar G ranch on “Bucking Bub- bles," one of the wildest broncs ever conquered by a cowpuncher. Wilson test was won by J. Claytor and the rode and “scratched” the plunging horse until it fell The regular bronco-busting _con- steer roping contest by Ben Roberts. Prizes were awarded for other stu- dents, includir bulldogging and racing of all kinds Many Casper people enjoyed two-day event, which was the t annual stamp held on the ranch. DOUBLE BILL OFFERED the vie lovers who go to the Wyo ght will enjoy a which eater header b 1d provide dinary episodes in “The f the Ozarks,” an F. B. O directed by Finis Fox, tten by Former Con K. Howard, ng {s a rollicking a with Norma Talmadge BROUGHT FROM DENVER John M. Whisenhunt, acting mayor, end proprietor of the East Side garage, has returned to Cas- per from Denver, where he obtained ‘four Hupmobiles for delivery in Cas per. The machines were driven here by Mr. Whisenhunt and three assist ants. All of the machines are closed models, attesting to the increasing popularity of the closed car in Wyo: ming. LEGION ELECTS DELEGATES TO STATE MEETING 25 Delegates Named to Represent Post Here at Laramie Meet The election of 25 delegates to the @tate convention of the American Legion at Laramie, August 20 and 21, and a stirring talk by Capt. C. P. Plummer, national _vice-com mander, were the outstanding mat- ters at the regular meeting of the George W. Vroman post Monday evening The delegates are A. RB. Allen, F. LL. Riley, L. G. Cavis, Thos. Wick land, R. M. Grant, C. H. Reimerth, C. A. Porter, M. P. Wear, R. H. Allenbaugh, R. N. Ogden, H. 5S. Barker, M. L. Bishop, B. H. Sin clair, J. P. Dixon, Mr. Finholdt, Leon C. Goodrich, T. C. Garner, I. G. McCann, Dean Morgan, D. W. Ogilbee, R. M. Boeke, W, H. Cass, W. W. Yates, George Schwerdt- feger and M. Larson It was decided that the delegates would name their own chairman of the dele ion. The next 25 of those nominated, who failed to be named will serve as alternates. tes named last night are to meet tonight at the supposed local po the com per delega Leon C. G headquarters to perfect ete organization of the Cas- nodrich acted es chair- FIRST IN THE SUMMER vacation kit, put a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Invaluable for sudden and severe pains in stomach and bowels, cramps, diar- thoea. When needed - worth 50 times the cost for single dose. man last night in the absence of C. H, Reimerth, post commander. Shortly after. the meeting was open- ed, Attorney I. G. McCann, post chaplain, arose to nominate candi- dates for the positions of delegates to the convention. ‘ROBERTS SAYS “GRUMPY” I. BEST SCREEN ROLE Doea the exhilarating thrill of suo- cess ever grow less? Theodore Rob- erts, whose achievements in motion picture characterizations have made him famous, declares that the “fun of making good increases rather than decreases." Mr. Roberts lists among the great- est roles of his brilliant screen career that ‘of “Uncle Josh” in “The Old Homestead” and “Grumpy” in Wil- Ham de Mille’s production of “Grum- py,” in which the veteran actor is featured with May McAvoy and Con- rad Nagel, and on view at the Rialto Theater today. Of the two, Mr. Roberts states his belief that “Grumpy” is by far the biggest. “I took a sincere joy out of my preparations for this grand old char- acter,” says Roberts, referring to the title role he plays in the de Mille production. “Each night, as I read over the sequences of the next day, I took a great deal of pains and pleasure in planning out every move, every glance, every word of con: versation. “I believe ‘Grumpy’ is my best characterization, For that reason, I have been as thrilled in enacting it as I was when I played my first stage part years and years #@g0. It is because of the sensation of en- joyment that I get out of the char acter that I feel free to state my belief that ‘the exhilarating thrill of success never loses ita delightful qualities.’ BANDIT GANG SHOT DOWN BY CHINESE HONGKONG, July 10. (By the As- sociated Press}—About 20 of the bandits who hela up « train on t Canton-Kowloon railway near ton last Saturday were killed® in a battle with Chinese troop: main body of the bandits, however. escaped to the Hills with the 90 well to-do Chinese .who were taken pris: oners when the train was raided. A Chinese military officer and one soldier was killed in the attack on the train and loot valued at $50,000 was taken. —_—~ Mrs. D. H. Herbert and daughters have returned from Denver Where they visited for the last three weeks. ee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Duluth, Minn., left yesterday, for Yellowstone park after spending a few days in the city. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Relieved of Nervousnessand Other Distresesag Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N, Y.—‘‘I first took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: pound four year: ago, and am tak- ing it now for the Change of Life and other trou- bles and I receive great,benefitfrom it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testi- monial because it is the truth, I . found your book- ~ let in my letter box and read it carefully, and that is how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all night, and better appetite. I have recom- mended it already to all my friends relatives.’’ — Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y. For the woman suffering from ner- yous troubles causing sleeplessness, headache, hysteria, ‘‘the »blues,’’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will be found a splendid medi- cine. For the woman of middle age who is passing through the trials of that period, it can_be depended upon to relieve the troubles common at that time. "You should give it a fair trial now. THE SEASON’S STUPENDOUS SENSATION DOWN TO THE; SEA IN SHIPS Elmer Clifton’s Film of Thrills, Adventures and Romances NO MAKE-BELIEVE STUFF IN THIS A Re-enacted Story of the Whaling Days of 100 Years Ago A Breathtaking Battle With an Enraged 90-ton “Bull” Whale and Other Thrills Never Before Seen on the Screen, AMERICA THEATER NEXT SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Che Casper Daily Cribure Where Death Stalks In the background is Mount Etna, a roaring furnace: of destruction whose streams of fiery lava are re- ported to be cooling after rendering thousands homele ss in Sicily over an area covering ten townships. Streams of lava flowed thousands of feet wide and forty feet d ep down the slopes of the mountain. { jquestion, official spokesmen here} Britain and France. iy, ae will be nothing eeeaten | Even should it prove necessary fon about the government's declaration. i 10M-! the Britis z The statement, they say, will éim/} iS Brite VaCNeeninan giro Atane at setting openly before the world| OWN line, it is pointed out that twice the views of Great Britain for the|#!ready has France taken individual economic and political restoration of| ction regarding Germany without Europe. The door will be Jeft open| consulting Great Britain and that for full co-operation between Great| this has not resulted in any breach its BRITISH POLICY ON ALPARATIONS TO BE QUTLINED | ash tur Horlicks The ORIGINAL Maited Milk LONDON, July 10—(By Tho Associ ated Press)}—The question of repara tions formed the chief discussion at Monday's meeting of the British cab. inet s were taken to collate varinus views of the cabinet members LNG | the \ Prime Minister to Give] Statement Thursday to Parliament | : 2 (By the Asso “Drin 7 3 ciated Press)—While there are no Phd piepishre tape eget 8 Continuous—1 te 11 indications of the precise nature of| PichMilk, MaltedGrainExtractinPow- TODAY—TOMORROW the statement to be made in parlia-| gera Tablet forms. Nourlehing-Nocoohies- ment Thursday by Prime Minister Baldwin concerning the reparations | S@”Aveid bmitations and Substitutes See this crashing drama of a fighting parson who met force with force—and won regener- ation and happiness for him- self and lasting love for the beautiful girl who fought at his si RIALTO THEODORE ROBERTS —In— “GRUMPY” De Haven Comedy, “KEEP ’EM HOME” Kinograms TODAY 1,3, 5, 7,9 MRS. BERTA SMITH CONCERT SOPRANO SINGING EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Matinee 3 o’Clock Evening 7:30, 9:30 DEMPSEY-GIBBONS FIGHT SCENES Scenes Incident to the Fight—Inside Scenes as Much as Law Allows —Also Comedy— “LOVE KIDS” and NEWS REEL Actual Fighting Scenes Cannot Be Shown According to Law THE GRAND OPENING OF THE CASINO FORMERLY MOOSE WINTER GARDEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 11TH ORIGINAL TAVERN ORCHESTRA OF SEVEN MEMBERS Raggy Rubin, Director of Music Bryce Wilson at Piano (Casper’s Favorite) , Percy Rollins, Eccentric Drummer: (Formerly with Schembeck) ENTERTAINERS DELUXE . “We Make ’em Dance’ who over the week end, had given in- tensive study to the whole reparations problem from documents supplied by Lord Curzon, the secretary for for- cign affairs. It is expected the opinions of the au nt schoo's of thought will crys ts within a day or two in simu taneous statements cn the subje | the house of Commons by prime |.ster Baldwin, and ‘n the upper house ty Lord Curzon. Volitical writers reierate the In sigtence of members of the govern- ment party, the opgvsition | dustrial organizations, that thi un | tiy’s icterests are suffering becnuse |e? the absence of a public stateirert of British policy. in DORTMUND, July 10—(By The As- sociated Press)—The Hoechst Steel works near Dortmund, one of the | largest metal plants in the Ruhr, was occupied by the French yesterday. A large quantity of finished products was taken over, as was the coal supp!y of the plant, on which the tax im posed by the occupation authorities had not been paid. After the French ngireers had taken over the works from the directors of the concern, French troops occupit¢ a part of the E'4ri The workmen refused :c go o werk toda AD PROSEGUTO Appears for Probe. former treasurer of the brokerage firm of Kardos and Bu: today appeared at the office of trict Attorney Banton, offering the grand jury, as well as aid in prosecution in every way he He said he was “broke, having rything In the failure, JOHN BURKE TOIGIRLS! LEMONS IN FRAUD CASE! AND Former Treasurer of the United States ‘Broke’; NEW YORK, July 9.—John Burke, United States, three times governor of North Dakota, and a member of the defunct walve immunity and appear before TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923. A BLEACH OUT TAN FRECKLES Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle. and you havé a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beauti- fier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes natural: ly bleach right out and how youth- fully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement. irke, Di to the COMING MONDAY los fae TA 4A Pee One THEATRE WJ E164) IVE BOIS STARTING TONIGHT FAREWELL PERFORMANCE BILLY MAINE’S BIG CO. 25 PEOPLE—MOSTLY GIRLS In the Merry Musical Melange ““THE HOUSE PARTY” Also the Big Fedture “RIP VAN WINKLE” LADIE’S MATINEE WEDNESDAY Two Shows Tonight, 7-9 Prices 10c-40c JULY 16 ees Veterans of Foreign Wars JUBILEE These are handsome Dancing gift for the ladies ADMISSION FREE Arkeon GRAND HAND-BAG DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 11 SIX BEAUTIFUL LADIES’ HAND BAGS GIVEN AWAY FREE bags and a wonderful Academy Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace DANCING EVERY NIGHT —wi ALICE C Story by Emerson The Western Picture Without'a Single Gunshot “THE MAN NEXT DOOR” ith— ALHOUN AND A STRONG SUPPORTING CAST Hough, Author of “THE COVERED WAGON” —also— PATHE and Topics Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 10c and 40c Presents Snapp Bros. Exposition LATS TIMES TODAY EDWIN CAREWE Producer of “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” —presents— Mighty Lak a oe COMEDY “ ‘TWAS EVER THUS” 10c and 20c TOMORROW and THURSDAY POLA NEGRI —in— “MAD LOVE”