Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DISORDERS IN AURA REGION VER WEEKEND Bloodshed and Plunder-| ing of Food Occur in Occupied Territory. DUESSELDORF, orders during panied by c food stores and some b reported today f he occupied te The most seriox Gelsenkirchen, where were killed and fi seriously enoug treatment A Berlin dispatch one policemen and ft had been killed and disorders at Rotthau kirehes.) While outwardly calm has been re. stored there, feared trouble may break out again use of the ex 13 end dc Aug week bec eration of the populace over the shortage rioting was reported at Crefeld, ere several casualties re sulted from last week’s demonstra tions over the food situation. The ™ Crefeld police yesterday arrested 120 persons accused of plundering cloth. ing stores, or compelling proprietors to geil their goods for almost nothing At Rheunhausen, Commusists at tacked police headquarters three policemen and killed on sarmed At Waltrop a group of workers armed with knives and clubs went to a nearby farm and compelled tHe farm ers to sell them foods’ “JANE NOVAK'S WORK I “THELMA” 19 SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING YET DONE -. Never u Jane Novak took the Leading pa “Thelma” the screen “adaptation the great by Marie Corelli, now playing at the Rialto theater, did the star reach the thing she was capable of doing. Her admirers who have seen her in other films will be surprised to find that tn this drama of England and Norway Miss Novak has outdone herself and has ascended to rea! stardom. Ten times more beautiful than she has ever been shown possessed of a newly discovered ah to delineate racter fine An Pr truly the piace] in Miss Novek portun'ty for destructive criticism, Tho stery of “Thelma” is well Isnown. too well Known to be repeated in nopsis “fourm, The photodrama | | that in being shown at the Rialto has kept the original idea that the author has desired to put over, the idea that “love is everything, there is nothing Sweeter, nothing stronger.” Im addition to the photoplay feature ‘the new film and the comic the Rialto management is offering ot the Casper public an opportnunity to hear George Hally, the remarkable char- ecter singer who has taken music lovers by storm here during the short period of his residence in Casper. Mr. Hally sings Scotch songs and such popular skits as “‘all for the Love of Mike.” He puts his work over with feeling and adds much by his inter- pretation of the song “LEVINSKY’S OLD SHOES 1S GLEVER GOMEDY WHICH (5 NOW ON AT COLUMBIA “Levinsky’s Old Shoes” ts 2 new musical com: t the Columbia thea ter that to capacity houses there yest and which will be re- peated today for the last time, With a minimum of jot and seriousness and a maximum of humor the show ntertained the audiences assembled at the playhouse better than anything which the cc vo staged. 1 1 es is left to one mp his best f What That finds out befc ‘Ther that ar George Dexters talent The phot nat The story is rich fn human and has not sacrificed plausib! the effort for se wealthy clined decid: ment there hood ment that expression ment and fired b; with his fr pers arr the} of oplay is ‘The Little wild nterest sational pp: divine atter what t ds only the the spt chance for of the mo argument nd Ar- nold, he selects to prove his point. Poor little pawn of fate, the offspring of crime and squalor, Mag seems a hopeless sub- ject How such remolded and emerge tification of her ben has furnished the di order, which A character fs carefully mplete jus theory or with quite ctor’s an rding to the critics, he has fu ies K HE WAS JUST A PAL TO THEM @hbe Casper Daily eripune SHANGHAI, Aug. 13—(By The Associatéd Press.)—Yuer-heng, former head of the Students’ Self Govern- ment association of the Hangchow normal school, and two cooks, Chien Ah-Li and Pi Ho-Song, were sentenced to death today by the Hangchow dis- trict court for participation in a plot to poison the student body at the school. The plot resulted in the deaths of 27 persons and the illness of scores of other teachers and students last February. Testimony at the trial disclosed that Yu was facing exposure of a shortage of $200 In his accounts as chairman of the student organization. and that he undertook to Kill every- one at the school to cover up his shortage. He was alleged to have bribed the cooks to steal arsenic from the laboratory of the school and to put it in rico served at the opening supper of the school term, The cooks, shortly after their arrest, declared —or, if you prefer, visit the iC} | art galleries, museum, “zoo” y Ford, Harvey Firestone and Thomas F: best fi neral, ket was tenderly put into the vault, i piscopal diocese of Cincinnati, who prot on th isun have started on their annual camping trip, But they have lend behind, They camo to sce him, though before leaving. bis flag- his picture was taken in front of the Dr. Harding’s home on the mornin, ssc Swank, pastor of the Epworth Methodist church in Marion, who offered the prayer as the ii extreme left. Bishop William F, Anderson of the Methodist unced the benediction, is on the extreme right. Ford stands next to minister, then comes Firestone. Edison is secon? from the end on the right. ‘or the great industrial But they saw him in of the late president's Den't fail to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Festival and BRITISH NOTE ;of such a frank expression of policy.” The Daily Telegraph describes the note as “pro-British from start to finish,” adding that on that account alone it should gain the support of a {great many of the British people. The same official, whose state- |ments, while unofficial in a strict |sense, reflects the tense feeling espousal of the German cause. thought Premier Poincare will reply alt he of aroused in the higher Fre: said the note to influe was cu nch circles, was. intended | opinion. He | however, how the Americans would receive a docu: ment which made all settlements of I ET SPS |the reparation question dependent upon the payment of the debts of the United States which, he remarked, amounted to throwing responsibility hough. at the Quai D’Orsay, it 18) for the European chaos on the United ld the document smacks so much | States. propaganda it might properly be obviously American ious to know, (Continued from Page One.) Tt ts ignored. to ‘This amazing document proposes ¢f ” haul France and Belgium before n| tribunal to answer for their effo to make Germany carry out her} the foreign office today. ‘France| * and Belgium are not ready to answer | fore such a summons even from Great | ae ie | “The Riatto theater: wil present. to- LONDON, Aug. 13.—A majority of /™orrew the new Associated Exhibt. th ——- —-——- Cr . British note’ to France and Belgium. ie “The note is strong but not too THEY ALL COME BACK TO ne. je of the British case’ was made,” it Piseon S Fres Roaste Q fee —IN— adds. That the caso regarding the “ ’ allied debts was put with “gratifying 2 CALIFORNIA OR BUST” firmness," and contends that the tak 228 E. Second St. Phone 623 Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9—10c and 40c ing of separate action by Great = B “be the log result | tors’ photodrama, © morning newspapers approve the ores ee ritain would (Moose Building) ure?” with Leah Baird and adapted by her from Dorian Neve'’s stage play, “All Mine,” “Is Divorce a Faflure?” is said to be a drama with punch and power in every situation. It tells the story of a_ divorced couple who find themselvas“and “the other man” vacation-bound on the same steamship. At night they crash into a derelict. The boat sinks and the three—the woman, her ex-husband and her husband-to-be, are cast on a voleanie tropical island. Here cir. cumstances show the men in their true colors—and the woman her mis- take. pa ries ve Send your automobile news to i “Spark Flug’—Care Tribune. Last Times Today to the Golden Gate. Dr. L. J. Connell Chiropractor Sulte 18 Daly Bldg. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 M. 2to5p.m. 7to8 p.m. Roar —ALSO— ° E CASINO DANCE PALACE 3 KATHERINE DANCE WHERE IT IS COOL DANCE TO THE BEST MUSIC DANCE ON THE BEST FLOOR MARIE RODERICK and DOUG ISITT Entertainers de Luxe Original TAVERN ORCHESTRA TUESDAY EVENING VANITY DANCE $25 — in Beauty Parlor Due Bills Given Away to the Ladies Holding EXTRA Lucky Numbers — $25 Luck Numbers — $25 Betty’s Beauty Shop Co-operating Becklinger Building Barber Shop Co-operating “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” CASINO DANCE PALACE “We Make ’Em Dance” — In Tonsorial Due Bills Given Away to the Gentlemen, Holding EXTRA Katherine MacDonald la . Negri Till STUDENT GIVEN DEATH PENALTY A Racing Romance—From Broadway Charles Jones “Skid Proof”’ “OUR NEW PRESIDENT” Intimate Scenes of the Life of Calvin “WOMAN CONQUERS” | and Bryant Washburn The Woman-Conaners MITCHELL LEWIS and JUNE ELVIDGE In the Supporting Cast A Romance of Cold Fifth Avenue Loyalties and Warm Arctic Comradship. Thursday, Friday and Saturday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —in— “ROBIN HOOD” First Time Shown at Regular 40c Prices You’ve Seen Her MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923 ing their struggle the “Liddy ” g0es on the rocks, and a are left to the mercy of the storm. ‘The scene fairly makes the nerves tingle with excitement. What befalls thereafter is thrillingly unfolded in this picturization of the greatest American play of the century “Shore Acres” is a big human drama of thrillg,and heart throbs, replete with delici humor and tender pathos. At the Wyoming Theater tomorrow. funes to obey her father, and elopes with her sweetheart on the “Liddy Ann,” a vessel bound down the coast. Her father learns of her departure and, insane with rage, he prevents hfs brother, Nathania! from lighting the beacon that wilt gulde the vessel safely out through the rocks of the harbor. Desperately the two men bat- tle together in the lighthouse—one to ave the vessel, the other to destroy A_sou'easter i they had been paid $30 by Yu for their share in the plot. WYOMING THEATER GETS EXCELLENT PHOTODRAMA An excellent film has been cbtained by the Wyoming theater in “Shore Acres’ that oper there tomorrow. “Shore Acres” is a story of plain New England folk on the rock-ribbed coagt of Maine. Martin Beery, a stern old lighthouse keeper, forbids his spirited Caughter Helen to speak to the man she loves. It is Martin's fond- est hdpe that Helen will marry Josiah Blake, the village benker. Helen re- TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o'clock JANE NOVAK —in— Marie Corelli's Greatest Story Christie Comedy Kinograms “Green as Grass” News Weekly Special GEORGE HALLY Casper Favorite in Character Songs Singing at 7:30 and 9:30. Continuous—1 to 11 —TODAY— i “Sill Ml ull A Baseball Story. The Great- est Thing in Pictures “TRIFLING HONOR’ With an All Star Cast ALONG fat Te CASPERS _FAMILY J B.46/ LY . @ | THEATRE ADE LAST TIMES TODAY _ 1923 REVUES COMPANY Presents “Levinsky’s Old Shoes” Featuring Slocum and Carr . Its a Scream—Hundreds Turned Away Yesterday Alice Calhoun in “The Little Wildcat” Shows at 7 and 9 ' Admission 10e-—40c West First, off Center Street Tomorrow RIALTO «=. - LEAH BAIRD “I§ DIVORCE. | A FAILURE? | SEE— A volcano belch forth fire and ~~” | steaming lava! A disaster at sea—a crash, rushing water, panic, a ship sinking! —also— BABY PEGGY In Her Latest Picture Today & Tues. BETTY |; COMPSON =IN— “Prisoners of Love” —ALSO— Johnnie Hines —IN— “Torchy’s Nut Sundae” 10c and 20c ‘ednesday and Thursday Herold Lloyd eal Noo ‘Grandma’s Boy’ Tomorrow and © Wednesday MACDONALD coments Hints A poor bles rarine vind, RN a tornado—pelting rain BRYANT WASHBU A man and shark fight. The angry passions of man and nature. DANCE. - TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Last week our novelty and confetti dance was a huge success. We have been asked to have another big novelty dance, so for Tuesday night we are going to give the largest and most gigantic novelty dance ever held in Casper. We have ordered novelties by the carload. So be on hand when the fun starts. DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION FREE Dancing Academy Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace in ‘Bella Donna”!