Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 9

\ 944.2008 (REGIS). FEM Ny7 3d errtsd te 5 TL ePSSE TEs * dishes, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE NINE. “RED LIGHTS” THE THRILLING MYSTERY PLAY IS TO THE SCREEN WHAT “THE BAT” IS TO THE STACE. STARTS AT THE AMERICA TODAY Clarence Badger,*the noted director, has made a picture that is baffling, ingenious, absorbing—as different from any other mystery play you ever saw as day from night. It sets out with the frank intention of getting you all worked up and it performs this difficult feat by an endless succession of startling, unexpected and amazing incidents, sea- soned with laughs and made all the more interesting by a wonderful love story. No more thrilling sequence of action has been filmed than the scenes in the private car coupled to the Conti- nental Limited. On a steep grade the couplings are loosed ana the car plunges to what seems certain disaster, and then—more thrills. The picture has been staged with unsparing lavishness, rich palatial homes, beautiful gowns, stunning cabaret scenes and beautiful mountain shots in the grand canyon, where the entire company went to take scenes. The cast in “Red Lights” includes Johnnie Walker, Marie Prevost, Alice Lake, Ray Griffith, Dagmar Godowsky and others. “Red Lights’ will be shown at the America Theater today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. PROTECTORATE QVER FRANCE BY U. §, URGED Moral Effect Would Be Enough to Stabilize Europe, Is Claim. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 19— Prof. Dean Hunter, of the chair of economics of the University of Wyo- ming, suggests as a solution of the Buropean embroglio that the United States Ceclare what would be, in effect, a protectorate over France by guaranteeing that .Germany shall not harm France. The pivotal point of the Buropean situation, he told the Cheyenne Rotary club Wesines- day is France's fear of Germany. If the United States would announce that should Germany attack France in the future, the resources of the United States would be mobilized for the protection of France, the moral effect af the announcement would be sufficient to bring about restabilization in Europe, Prof Hun- ter stated. He spoke from personal knowledge “6f the Huropean eco- nomic situation, having recently spent several months on the conti nent. Pref. Hunter, discussin: ation of European currenc tured the opinion, but em stated that he did not r tion, that pers: erman marks at the pr ent exchange rate of four billions to the American dollar might make a “killing? when a system for re- stabilization of German currency 1s worked out. ONE KILLED AS TRAIN STRIKES CAR AT PUEBLO PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 19.—One per- son was killed and four injured when a Missouri Pacific Hght engine crashed into an automobile about depreci- four miles east of here. The automo-| bile contained teachers coming to the city from LaJunta, for the an- nual convention of the southern dl- yvislon of the Colorado Educational Association. . argaret May Chambers, ears, of Las Animas, teach- er in the LaJunta schools. The injured. Claire Pringle, LaJunta boy who was driving the automobile, left arm lacerated. Mrs. McGee, teacher in LaJunta schools, right eye torn out and head cut. Miss Madeline McGee, severe bruises. Miss F'oy Christy, teacher in La TaJunta, Junta schools, left arm badly cut. The Pringle boy, who was driving the car stopped to allow a Santa Fe train to pass and then = started across the double trac without ob- serving the light en approach ing on the Missour! Que of the teachers called his atten- tlon to the approaching engine but the automobile was already on the tracks and tt was impossible for the engineer to slow up enough to es- cape hitting the ai ——— c There will be 234 South Dav noon at 2 p. ture, rugs, bedd glassw niture Co., 234 Harned. I avid. Phone 249, FOREST POLICY PROPOSALS ARE SUBMITTED TE CASPER CHAMBER CF COMM COMMERCE FOR LOGAL VOTE Forestration and forests are mat- ters that are being seriously con- sidered by chambers of commerce all over the country. The United States Chamber of Commerce has taken the Initiative and has referred to its numerous members, in the way of a national referendum, a series of proposals’ dealing with problems related to forestry. These proposals are now, in the hands of members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce. The recom mendations to be voted on by the local organization are as follows: I, “That the federal government should, for protection of headwaters of navigable streams and to the ex tent permitted by existing law acquire, reseed, and replant waste lands on which reproduction of forest growth cannot be obtained by natural means, with discretion in the secretary of agriculture to prefer lands in states which provide at least an equal amount of funds for acquisition of such lands. It. “That states and municipal- ities should acquire, reseed, and re plant the remainder of such waste lands. Ul “That congress should enact new legislation with reference to other classes of timberland, to make provision for co-operation of federal government, state governments, and timber owners in protection and re production of timber. No Corns The simplest way to end acora is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Bluejay A Bishop Cass Theater TODAY and SATURDAY “PLAYING IT WILD” —also— HAROLD LLOYD —and— BEBE DANIELS —-in— “Look Out Below” —and— Mermaid Comedy “HIGH POWER” 10¢c AND 20c !ber upon the principle of the yield |tax, with reasonable uniformity | among the states in such taxation “That congress should create | @ national forest council to have funations st advice to administra ve and a membership of | nine, one ne be the federal forester 4 | and the others to represent views of Iv. “That such new federal legis-| yupiic, timber men, and foresters, lation should condition use of federal| members of the council to serve funds upon the state: without remuneration, Having a forestry or conservation VI. “That congress should pro: commission; vide for a national survey and in- Formulating a code of forest man-| ventory of forest res: es. | agement acceptable to the federal} VII. ‘That congress should in- department of agriculture and aimed) crease the federal appropriations to secure continuous forest produc-| available for protection of timber tion, observance of the code to be| jands against fire. obtained through voluntary agree- VIII. “That congress should pro- ments entered into between the |——————____ OUR STOMACH proper public authoriti and the causes bad breath, land or timber owners of consider ae coated tongue and beldl vide for enlargement of federal re- search and experiment in forest products,”" The Lettuce Crop LARAMIE.—The recent severe freeze seems not to have injured the late head lettuce crop, forut 1s | coming to town and being forwarded at the rate of three carloads a day The lettuce is being stripped of tts green leaves, packed three dozen heads to the crate, and {s going for ward in excellent condition, So tar this season about a hundred car- loads have been shipped, with per haps twenty-five carloads yet to be crated and loaded. A man ts here buying it as rapidly as {t arrives from the field. This year about 400 acres were planted to lettuce, and the statement was made this morn Wy YOMING| ing that the area to this crop will be | profitable, and has put a good deal just about doubled next year. So|of eastern money into the com: far this season it has proven very | munity. SCHOOL CHILDREN DO YOU WANT A MOUTH HARP? Come to the RIALT MATINEE SATURDAY able areas within the state; Maintaining adequate protection Bri ; ‘ of timberland tron re, with furda cu AMBERLAIN'S STARTING SUNDAY A very fine Mouth Harp given to every boy sources at least equal to federal TABLETS and girl attending the Matinee Saturday. funds used for this purpose; Basing, taxation of growing tim Sweeten your stomach and breath—only 2S¢ The 1923 Sensation Every Man Should See It, and Every Woman Will YOU WILL SEE THE BIG PICTURE “Main Street” FIRST MOTION PICTURES OF THE DISASTROUS COLE CREEK WRECK STARTS SUNDAY Another example of the mo- tion picture supreme by the man who directed “The Four Children Under Sixteen The REX INGRAM PRODUCTION TRIFLING Those who were unable to be on the scene can see it on the screen. The raging water dashing over the cars, d the search after the water had eceded, HOLD OVER “Human Wreckage” By Popular Request We Are Holding This Marvelous Picture for TODAY ONLY PLEASE COME EARLY AGAIN LAST @ NIGHT AT THE S.R. COLUMBIA DON’T MISS THIS BIG SHOW OF FIVE ORPHEUM ACTS HEAR— ARCH WOODY He’s got some new ones, too— “Not Bad” HEAR— LUCILLE and VERNON In an entire new act that is great HEAR— FRANK ‘ROONEY You’ll laugh when you see him You'll laugh when you hear him THEN WE HAVE SING LING FOO You can’t see where he gets all the ducks, doves and water, but he does MERRILL BROS. gust one thing happens after another. there with the eyes—You'll laugh rabbits, They are —also— 5 YOMIN Everybody’s Theatre A FIRST RUN PICTURE PROGRAM WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “Peaceful Peters” and a TWO REEL COMEDY Shows at 7 o'clock and 9 o’clock Matinee Saturday at 2:30