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

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1923 viously asked the assembly not to | hoped would reach a satisfactory con. inaugurate a debate on the contro- | clusion, and he believed the members yersy, as this might comp!icate the] of the assembly should refrain from hoped-for settlement. Important ne-} all discussion until a conclusion was gotiations were proceeding, which he ‘ reached. de Casper Daily Cribune ITALY WILLEVACUATECORFU sion of the assembly by Former Minister Loudon of Holland, who de- clared he voiced the view of the ma- dority of the delegates. Viscount Ishi! of Japan had pre- DENVER POLIGE LUGS ‘HOMEWARD BOUND’ HAS OPENING - AT RIALTO AS GREAT MEIGHAN VEHICLE One of the finest photoplays of the current season is Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount star- ring vehicle which opens at the Rilato theater today, for three days’ run. This is a picturization of the story, “The Light To Leeward,” by Peter B. Kyne, produced under the direction of Ralph Ince, Mr. Meighan, in the role of Jim Bedford, first mate of the Newport, brings his ship safely into port after the yellow-streaked captain has given the vessel up for lost during @ severe storm at sea. In port, the captain takes all the credit and is rewarded by Rufus Brent, owner of the ship, with the captaincy of a new yacht that Brent has given his daughter, Mary, for a birthday present. Bedford, an old schoot chum of Mary’s realizes the danger to the girl if she is to cruise under this fellow and so, threatening to expose the captain, assumes com- mand of the yacht htmself. Matters do not progress far, how- ever, before Bedford receives a wire- less from Brent ordering him to re- turn immediately and threatening to have him arrested on a charge of piracy. Consequently the pro- posed crulse comes to an abrupt end—but not so the picture, for Jim, continually chided about his career, by Mary, in taking an old hulk of a ship to Costa Rica en- counters some real thrills. This ‘would have been to Bedford's liking had not Mary seen fit to stow away on the schooner. The scenes following her discovery are most dramatic and include some of the most realistic jwater shots ever acreened. it — GREAT THRILLS FOUND IN “HEARTS AFLAME” Reginald Barker, director of big @creen photodramas, has given photoplay fans something new to enthuse over in his latest produc- tion, “Hearts flame,” a Metro picture which starts at the Wyom- ing next Saturday. His staging of the magnificent forest fire scene is realistic to the extreme, and it supplies a thrill. Nothing as vivid and intense as this forest fire has yet been pre ewented in photoplay form. The scene has been remarkably photo- graphed; ono can actually see the flames lick at the trees which rapidly give way before the con- Magration. Wolves and bears, frightened from their hiding places, leap madly before the camera in an attempt to escape the devastat- ing flames. And through the blaz- ing forest, an old locomative driven by 2 young girl, slowly makes ita Wey in an attempt to reach a powder magazine, Director Barker has not been fatisfied to provide just this one big thrill in the picture. There are several others which, in other photoplays, would by themselves merit unusual attention. pisioseiaumas E rchena weasel “A FOOL THERE WAS” AT IRIS CONVINCING FILM “The fool was stripped to his foolish hide" in the picture now playing at the Irig theater under the caption “A Fool There Was." It is a screen interpretation of Rudyard Kipling’s famous poem. “The Vampire." Broad as the sub- Ject {8 in its scope it ts capable of every variety of action and shade et emotion. Lewis Stone stars in the picture along side of Estelle Taylor. The plot of “A Fool There Was" {fs both gripping and convincing. The film appears for the last times today. Former Bank Clerk Seized For Robberies OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Wilson, former federal reserve bank elerk here, who according to patches from San Francisco, con fessed to apartment house robberies totaling $10,000 several months ago, was arrested here. Police Lieutenant A. C. Anderson sald Wilson was sus- pected of prowling around apart ments hero during the last two weeks. Wilson claimed his San Francisco case had been “squared” up. He 1s held for investigation, > Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug. Care Tribune. BIG DANCE AT POWDER RIVER, SEPT. 15 Bring Cake Sandwiches Admission $1.00 Cumming’s Music Casper Ladies or From 13.—Earl |? dis: | LONE AND INTRIGUE IN NEW: AMERICA PICTURE “The Silent Command” opened last night at the America theater. It ts a photoplay of love and in- trigue, mostly the latter. Dealing as it does with the attempts of “certain foreign agents" to get pos- session of plans showing the posl- tion of mines fn the Panama canal and their later attempt to blow up part of the U. 5. navy when some of the ships are in Gatun lock, it presents plenty of exciting scenes. It gives one answer to the ques- tion. “What may a man do for his country?” Disgrace greater than death itself is suffered by the hero of this picture. Publicly stripped of his marks of dignity, deprived of his citizenship, and nearly divorced from his wife, Captain Richard De- catur presents as pitiable a spectacle as could be asked for. The audience is kept wondering concerning his actions until the denouncement, “The Silent Command” plays for the last times today. ARKEON PATRONS GIVEN BIG TREAT TONIGHT Plenty of entertainment is of- fered patgons\of the Arkeon dancing academy who attend the establish- ment this evening. Not only will “Jazz” Klein present his popular melodies that are always sure to go over successfully, Miss Zita Mid- dievitch will sing a new series of waltz solos, and Hulbert Jayne will give his song numbers. Jayno is an artist of ability who {s appreci- ated by those who attend the Arkeon. COLUMBIA SHOW PLEASES PATRONS, CHANGE FRIDAY “The Taxicab Girl" will be played at the Columbia theater by the High Life Revue company for the last times tonight. This captivating comedy has been pleasing hundreds at the show house where it is be ing presented. New costumes and new special numbers that offered a change from the first bill pro-| ag duced by this company here. Film fans are getting consider “Ikick" out of “Secrets of the is" with Antonio Moreno in the leading role. -_ ON SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN No Trace of Salesman Said to Have Left on Dangerous Mission DENVER, Cold, Sept. 18—Den- ver police teday had found no trace of G. B. Metz, 24 years old, sales- man who dropped from sight here Monday after leaving a note in his hotel room stating that he was going on a “dangerous mission.” Neither had they found any clue to a motive for his mysterious disap- pearance. The police have advanced two theories for the young salesman's failure to return—guicide or foul play. Having checked up on Metz’s movements during the last two weeks, however, they admit they have found no evidence to substan- tiate either theory. Investigation has not cast any light on the nature of the “dangerous mission" which Metz’s note sald he was about to undertake, The note signed by Metz directed the disposition gf personal papers and effects, saying they should be turned over to relatives in the east. Without any word that would give a clue from Mrs. G. A. Keller, af New York, mother of Metz, or from officials of the Pittsburgh Lamp, Brass and Glass Company for which Metz was Colarado rep- resentative, the police today had not determined upon their next move in the search. CRUDE PRICES CUT IN TEXAS HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 18.—The : Oll company, a subsidiary of If Ol corporation, has an- t of 20 cents a barrel and Kansas crudes, n. Okla with the s and the highest at $2. Pipeline company also made similar reductions in North Texas light olls, The Gult followed the lead of the Magnolia today when it announced hom: The Gulf ically the same as those Magnolia abolished 41 ‘om $2.20 to $2. U Post Toasties improved Corn Flakes Crisp in the package and. crisp.in the cream’ always last flake good to the quotations at 90c/ y the latter company a week, id above grades but these| (ntained by the Gulf, with ONLY AFTER FULFILLMENT OF GREEK PROMISE, ISREPORT ROME, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press) ae will evacuate the island of Corfu when she has obtained | the entire fulfillment of the reparations she has demanded | from Greece, it was stated at the meeting of the council of , ministers here. The council met under the presidency: of | \Premier Mussolini, who told of the negotiations that had taken place and the measures adopt- council of the league of Nations that ed to guarantee the rights of Italy. | the assembly would later expect some Corfu, it was set forth, was re-|report on the Greco-Italian conflict | garded as a mere pledge for the | was given during a plenary ses- carrying out of the punishment to which Greece must submit for the crime of Janina and Italy will leave the island when her demands are entirely compied with. |DEMAND UPON ALBANIA REPEATED ROME, Sept. 13.—A dispatch to jthe Corriere d'Italia from Santi Quaranta says the Greek government has sent @ communication to the Albanian government asking for the arrest of the Albanians, who it i declared assassinated the Italian boundary mission headed by General | Tellint. The Albanians, according to the |dispatch, replied that the assassins were not Albanians, but Greeks, and that the Albanians were ready with pleasure to cross the Greek frontier in order to arrest them, if Greece could not. “Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake” played by Ted Lewls and His Band on this Columbia Record arouses a dance desire Itke the hunger for home-made chocolate cake. On the other sid fox-trot aptly “The Duck's Quaci At Columbia Dealers LEAGUE ASSEMBLY EXPECTS REPORT GENEVA, Sept. 13.—(By The As: sociated Press}—A warning to the Remarkable Discovery | —Newer Form of Iron | There Is Strength In Every Tablet com- your your Centinuous—1 to 31 Today and Tomorrow Hoot Gibson mence to en: blood and revitalize —In— blood while some phate “KINDLED | meet, Ge | COURAGE” —Also— Next take two five- “The Oregon Trail” Pt ead sae Y weeks. Then t BUSTER KEATON we! KIDDIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE Popcorn re You All! TONIGHT! POPULAR THURSDAY NIGHT "DANCE “A. E. “JAZZ” KLEIN “THE WONDER BOY FROM DIXIELAND” In a New Repertoire of Songs MISS ZITA MIDDLEVITCH—HULBERT JAYNE In Latest Popular Melodies ‘Arkeon Augmented Orchestra | ADMISSION FREE Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” Order Fost Toasties | ame/Get the friendly Yellow ).and Red package. Ifitasn't wax =~ wrapped, it isn't yo a oe So CASPERS Los oi) &) IN “SECRETS Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 ben Ws LAST TIMES TODAY “The Taxicab Girl” The Musical Treat of the Week New Costumes—New Specialties THIS IS A WONDER MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURING THE JAZZ BAND ANTONIO MORENO COME EARLY IF YOU WANT A GOOD SEAT West First Off Center mT MILY “THEATRE {1 Poe Ee EE OF THE HILLS” Admission 10 and 40c Swifter Than the Wolves Racing Before It! A roaring sheet of flame sweeping through the big timber. Not to check it meant ruin to the girl and the man who loved her. The fire and the drama it ignites are equally thrilling. GREATER THAN “THE STORM” REGINALD BARKER'S PRODUCTION OF HEART AE ‘Homeware comp. Monte Banks Comedy, “A Co! Pathe News—First Showing In the State 7 TODAY, TOMORROW “Nancy B.” RIALTO A PETER B. KYNE story. You'll have the most glorious ad- venture of your life, if you ship with Thomas Meighan on the Through swirling seas and rousing rescues to the Harbor of Happiness at last. Lila Lee heads the big supporting any. —Also— Id Reception” Shows 1—3—5 7, 9 0’Clock Fun From the Press SATURDAY LAST TIMES TODAY ‘ ‘THE SILENT COMMAND” A Brilliant, Spectacular Drama of Love, Intrigue and the High Seas A BOMB-SHELL OF THRILLS! —with— EDMUND LOWE, ALMA TELL, BETTY JEWELL AND OTHER PROMINENT STARS —also— “Pathe News” and “Topics of the Day” Shows-——1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 TOMORROW and SATURDAY 10c and 40c “HELL’S HOLE” —with— Buck Jones, Maurice Flynn, Ruth Clifford Last Times Today LEWIS STONE, MARJORIE DAW, ESTELLE TAYLOR —in — “A FOOL THERE WAS” —also— HAROLD LLOYD ae “Slickem Towser” —and— MERMAID COMEDY “Fair Enough” Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c Tomorrow and Saturday Dorothy Dalton —in— “THE WOMAN WHO WAKED AONE” SCHOOL CHILDREN IF YOU CANNOT GO TO THE STATE FAIR AT DOUGL AS COME TO THE MATINEE « RIALTO « All Children Admitted Free If ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS IF YOUR PARENTS CANNOT COME ' TWO CHILDREN ADMITTED FOR ONE ADMISSION, 10c YOU WILL SEE A GREAT PROGRAM Thomas Meighan in ‘Homeward Bound’ MONTE BANKS COMEDY TOMORROW PATHE NEWS FUN FROM THE PRESS