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

PAGE FOUR. DOC COOK 10 BE PLACED ON TRIAL OCT. 19 Former Resident Here Of North Pole Fame To Be Arraigned. FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 10.— (Urited Press)—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who fourteen years ago elec- trified the world with the announce- he had discovered the North 1 be placed on trial in Fed- trict court here October 15, of fraudulent use of the men maf With him, twenty-one of his alleg- ed associates In the promotion of the Petroleum Producers’ association here last year will be called to ac- ount. Cook and a few others are expect- ed to plead not guilty. Cook will charge, according to statements he has ued, that the government's ii prosecution of him was inspired by| the big ofl interests of the country. The trial will be presided over by Judge John N, Killits of Toledo, O., ed here for this and Cook's chief counsel wit be for- mer United States Senator Joseph Weldon Batley. he number of witnesses to be ex- will be greater, according ast of court officials, than other mall fraud case ever in any tried Cook has been tn the of] promotion business here for four years. He was stopped last ssummer, when the Pc Department issued “fraud order” against him, bdtring him from use of the mails. It was in September, 1909, that Cook became internationally famous when he sailed into Copenhagen, Denmark, with the assertion he had found the North Pole. A few months later he was branded by various scientific bodies as a faker. Now the government charges him with hhumbuggery in the sale of half a zillion dollars’ worth of ofl stock to people throughout the country. AUR SITUATION IMPROVING GAY BELGIAN REPORT Allied Officials Optim- istic; Stinnes Files De- mands in Berlin. BRUSSELS, Oct. 10.—Belgian of- ficial circles are optimistic over the mituation in the Ruhr. Advices reach- ing the government show that re sumption of work on a daily increas: ing scale. The Belgian officals in the valley declare that 170,000 work- men and other railroad employes in the occupied territory are ready to go back to their jobs as soon as an- surances are given that the Berlin government will guarantee the pay ment of thelr wages and authorize them td take the oath of “profes: atonal allegiance” to be Franco-Bel- gian railroad amanagement. > BERLIN, Oct. 10.—Drastic de mands were made of the German government by the group of Ruhr industrialists headed by Hugo Stinnes, who recently were in con sulation with General Degoutte, the French commander in chief at Duesseldorf. Authority to continue negotiations with the occupation officials in the Ruhr was one of these demands. Prov: for longer working hours for German workers both In the mines and above ground was angth: The demands were handed to the government by Herr Stinnes. He asked an angwer by noon today. A mee! of the cabinet took them under consideration. The inCustrialists also demanded compensation for the coal confiscat- ed since the beginning of the Ruhr occupation and for the forcibly lev: » Ruhr occupatin and for levied coal tax; the abol ition of the coal tax for the Ruhr region; a guarantee that all future deliveries of reparation coal be placed in their hands; preferential treatment of the Ruhr in supplies of raw materials and foodstuffs. The working hours under ground, if the industrialist demands were granted would be 8% hours and above ground ten pours. ‘The industrialists aljeo asked, what the government tude would be toward the creation of a railway company in the oc territory in which the Rhineland, France and industry would participate. - > Domination of Constantinople Is Aim of Turk “PIONEER TRAILS” TRUE PICTURE OF OLD WEST Historically correct are the set- tings used tn “Pioneer Trails,” a| Vitagraph special production, which will be exhibited at the America the- ater starting Saturday. For many weeks before production was begun, the Research Department of Vita- staph was busy checking scenes in ee film and obtaining information and descriptions of buildings and towns of the gold rush period of '49 |for use in “Pioneer Trails.” | ‘The Burnt Boot Saloon tn the plc |ture {s an exact replica of the fa- |mous “El Dorado,” a saloon and/ |gambling den of the days of the jearly fifties. The bar and dance hall Jare exact copies of th's famous place. | The street scenes were made in a town butt to duplicate in every de- tail the manner of construction of those days, The mangy road with| its pine-board dwellings caused many old timer# to marvel at the exact- ness of reproduction, Actors and actresses used in the |scenes were chosen because of their resemblance tq types commonly }founa in that period. The casting frector put in several days study-| ng photographs of persons figuring |in early western days to enable cor- |rect selection of types needed. His- |torical museums furnished much of| the information necessary fn this} | work, “HUMAN WREGKAGE” 1 COMING TO WYOMING “In a long stage and screen ex- perience one finds many actors who are temperamental to the nth de- gree, but we recently encourntered | one who had them all lashed to the mast—a hyent.” So said Director John Griffith Wray, director of “Human Wreckage,” to be seen at the Wyoming theater Saturday. “After three weerr, of exhaustive search for a hyena who was vicious enough to carry out the ideas of our script, it took more than three weeks filming the action of the | brute. “He worked when he wanted to and when he didn’t feel lige it he didn't . ‘We actually wpent a whole day trying to get him to do one or two simple tricks for some double exposures. He growled from morn- ing till night, he cut up yards of velvet with his ctaws and ho even | took a nip at the hand of one of the {men trying to keep him within camera lines. “But,” sald Wray, ‘We got some great stuff with this fellow.” ——————— “ONLY 38” AT RIALTO (3 BEAUTIFUL PICTURE William de Mille'’s Paramount pic- |turtzation of the legitimate play, |“Only 38,” by A. E. Thomas, opens at the Rialto Theater today. | Featured in the cast of this splen- | ala comedy are Lois Wilson, as Mra. | Stanley, a widow of thirty-eight; |May McAvoy, as her daughter, | Eliot Dexter, as Prof. Gibbings, courting Mrs, Stanley, and George Fawcett in a strong character role. |The story embraces two romances, |that of Mrs, Stanley and her | daughter, the emphasis being laid jon the former, this being a feature |that makes “Only 38” vastly differ- jent from the ordinary screen play | Robert Agnew, Jane Keckley, Li jan Leighton, Taylor Graves, and Ann Cornwal! comprise an excellent supporting cs THE DANGER SIGNAL! When « passenger train was speeding along in the night, unaware |of a broken bridge ahead, a boy climbed out on the bridge, waved a lantern and saved the train from jwreck. Over fifty years ago, Doc: | tor R. V. Plerce, a distinguished | |physiclan, knew of the danger symp- toms that threaten humanity—oss of appetite, languor, lack of strength and, being a student of the medicinal value of herbs, compounded a won derful remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a tonic and blood purifier. Vim, Vigor, Vital- ity follow its use. ‘Try it! Don't fcrget the Danger Signal—Adver- tisement. —————— Nf When the Prince of Wales toured! Canada tn 1919, he purchased a 6,000! Acre ranch in the beautiful rolling country of Southern Alberta about! 5 miles from High River, stocked it! with thoroughbred cattle, shee: horses and determined to spend a vacation there at the earliest pos- sible opportunity. This year the op- portunity came and the prince,! traveling as Lord Renfrew, laid his plans to arrive in Quebec on the “Empress of France” Sept. 12 and spend half of September and all of October directing the management of | the ranch, hunting, fishing and en- Joying the varied activities of ranch life. | The prince signs himself Edwara, | prince, and the ranch is known as_ the “EH, P. Ranch.” Its manager is Prot. W. L .Carlyle, » Canadian by birth who had been on the staff of the Agricultural College at Ame Iowa, previous to entering the serv ice of the prince. On the ranch aro| some of the finest race horses, Per-| PRINCE oS UES Ot 9S RLEERTA ~ he Casper Dally Tribune P POANCH* youst ere Komce OF wares 13 Lite = ww FRING: oF WALES) ORD 4 NFRE WT Me cherons, Clydesdales, beef and daiiy| The people of India, when fuel is cattle from the King’s famous herds |fcarce, cook an egg without fire. at Sandingham and Shropshire and|The egg is placed in a sling and Hampshire sheep from the Duke of|Whirled around for about five min- Westminster's flocks that it was pos-|utes, until the heat generated by sible to get in the United Kingdom, |the motion has cooked it. and they have taken prizes for the prince in the greatest live shows in both the United States and Canada. The prince ts an enthusas- ok rT " tle breeder of cattle, sheep and horses, and is very well informed on the subject. He has .already done much to ald the development of Canada's live stock industry. Some of the thoroughbred cattle are now on loan to the University of Towa. High River 1s 40 miles south of Calgary on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the B. P, Ranch is in the heart of a great stock raising country. Cattle feed in the open a! winter and thrive To the west the Canadian Rockies lift thelr snow capped peaks a mile above the bite waters of the Bow River. Among the prince's neighbors are such well known ranch owners as the Earl of Minto, George Lane of the “Bar U Ranch” covering 62,000 acres and Guy Weadick, of the “'T. 8. Ranch." There ts nothing official about the prince's visit to Canada nnd that is} Doesn't hurt @ bit! Drop a little why he is known as Lord Renfrew| “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- as he rides the range, parti¢ipating | stantly that corn stops hurting, then in the round-up and breathes the| shortly you lft it right off with pure air of the prairies “far from| fingers. Truly! the maddening crowd.” Your druggist sells a tiny bottle End That Hotkntlto: sernave’ ayere’ meta eee Vile Catarrh! soft corn, or corn between the toes, Don't wait until catarrh has de- and the calluses, without soreness or_irritatto stroyed your hearing before making an earnest, intelligent effort to check the disease. Get busy now and relieve all disagreeable synip- toms by inhaling the delightfu,, soothing vaporn “Deo” ‘each night and morning. “Deo"+ is a harmless combination of pure eucaly tus and other anti- septic healing cils. When heated gently it is converted into a pleasant vapor that quickly clears the head and begins at once to heal those raw inflamed membranes in the noso and throat. It reaches every part of the nasal cavity, where liquids and sprays never go destroying rms and helping to restore the affected tissues to sound condition. Leading druggists everywhere sell “Deo” in 60c tubes or jars. Use it daily and you'll ,oon forget you ever had catarrh. Satisfactory rcc- sults guaranteed or money Ie. Dennis Mtg. Co., makers, Berkoley, Calif.— Advertisement CORNS lift right off of North ‘A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY D. W. Griffith's “THE WHITE ROSE” —with— A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY and THURSDAY MILTON SILLS —and— ALICE LAKE pbiest “ENVIRONMENT” —also— “TORCHY’S FEUD” ALWAYS 10c AND 20¢ MAE MARSH —and— IVOR NOVELLO Shows at 1, 8, 5:15, 7:80, 9.30 APORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Ye TO STAGGER CASPER WRECKAGE The Sensational Photo-Dramatic Production Starting Saturday WYOMING Washington DANCING, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY —Extra Attraction— LEI LANI HAWAIIAN TENOR At 8:16, 7:80, 9:80 HEAR THE PRINCE SING A DUET WITH HIMSELF DON’T MISS THE BIG CARNIVAL DANCE Thursday, October 11 Join the Noisy Crowd Hal WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 through members of his cabinet lead- declared totay at the White House ers in industry and agriculture, and yare experiencing some difficulty. imformatio: Co which has enabled him to make a survey of the present economic condition of the country. From these reports the future may be indicated to a certain extent, in the president's opinion, and his belief is that there need be no appreh In as to ci tUnuance of present conditions. Difficulties have been met in some sections, notably in the oll fields of Oklahoma which Mr. Coolidge hao been informed, are feeling the effect of production in’ California fields, and in the spring wheat belt of t! central northwest. The president » 18 confident these difficul- tea will be alleviated within the next few months. ‘The reports received by the prest- dent show that corn prices are high the price of range cattle not as high as might be desired; the price of fed cattle satisfactory; good orders tn the textile industry; and plentiful employment for workera in the steel and tron industry. Silver and copper mining and related industries it was Can You: Find Your Way to the Mountain? FOR BUSINESS, COOLIDGE: SAYS President Says There Is No Need for Worry Regarding Future. Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-, Stops the in- stantly. Then the corn and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Although not desiring to pose as a proph President Coclidge regards the bus: ness future ef the country as prom- ising an¢, Jooks for a continuation of present condiciorns on the whole are good. The ' president NIRS VAAN YAY Last Times Today GLADYS WALTON —in— “THE TOWN SCANDAL” —also— “FIGHTING BLOOD” AND COMEDY START HERG Are you able to reach the mountain top and learn the name of the ane to be shown at America Theater, starting Saturday? Start at the point indicated by the arrow and with a pencil or colored crayon fill in the path solid. When you have finished you will learn the secret. What is it? ‘AN EVENING : aa | Ye NOT AN EVENING UNLESS YOU HAVE DANCED You Can’t Resist the Music and entertainment at the oo | ARKEON ROY STEWART Dancing Academy —in— “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” ‘BURNING WORDS’ DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS ao Bra her were twenty years of suppressed youth. Then at thirty-eight—the prime of life—she breaks the chains that held happiness a prisoner. And lives the youthful life of her dreams. A bright comedy of character, with moments of exquisite tenderness. May McAvoy, Lois Wilson, Elliott Dexter and George Fawcett in splendid characterizations, PRINCE IN PERSON William deMille PRODUCTION Lois Wilson Elliott Dexternna Also “Seeing Double,” Comedy—Fun From the Press “Pathe News Shows TOD AY, 1,3,5,7,9 TOMORROW, o’Clock FRIDAY