Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 5

TTURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924. IE ENEMY SEX” EW ANGLE ON FLAPPER i lot of folks who have an idea the modern girl headed ight for the demnition bow vs are in for an awful shock n “The Enemy Sex,” James hve latest Paramount production, lashed on the screen at the Ri- p theater, where it opehs for a lay run today. Incidentally the ure proves that Kipling knew mt he was talking about when he nted out that the female of the ‘es is more deadly than the fe. The Enemy Sex” was adopted by Iter Woods and Harvey Thew the popular novel “The Sala- nder” by Owen Johnson. It is a of a bearrtiful chorus girl—a ddgrn \flapper—who becomes the fim-center of five worldly-wise nm and turns down wealth, a ca- r, a place in society to nurse and ing back to health a drink-sodden, esponsible youth with whom she Ws in love. Here is vindication of 6 much maligned girl of today, the pposedly gay and careless flapper ose one aim in life, according to rtain blue-nosed Puritans, is to ve a grand and glgious good e. Dodo Baxter, the chorus girl, a shining example of the typical lddigger, yet Dodo proves that at art she realizes what are the prihwhile things in life. Further- bre she knows that she is more n a match for “the enemy sex” hat the average gir! quite cap- le of taking care of herself. cast of unusual merit has been sembled to interpret tho varfous jes. Betty Compson has the rolé Dodo and is supported by such een lum‘naries, as Perey Mar- Huntly Gordon, Kathlyn Wil: Sheldon Lewis and DeWitt mnings. ff you really want the truths Jout jo flapper, we strongly advise a ip to the Rialto theater. IFT OF PIANO NOT AN EASY TAOK IN COMEDY Hal Lawrence has a hard time aking a gift of a plano to Edythe wrence In the musical comedy y Wife's Family" which is play- & at the Columbia theater as the test vehicle of Lawrence and -Vo- n's Girls of the Follies, The hus- nd in the Play conceals the plano h a woodshed. Incidentally a baby concealed there also, The wife inks that the baby is the present nd she is naturally irritated, not mowing. that her sense of decency us really nothing to feel hurt about. lie mystery is solved in tHe" end ‘thout trouble to any partiss. _ XUITING ESCAPE IN “TORMENT? AT IRIS The escape of a Russ'an nobleman rom the ruthless band of outlaws at re time of the overthrow and mur- er of the Russian Czar, furnishes cf the exciting incidents in "Tor. ’ the First Natinal picture that thrilling photoplay patrons at the ea theater ¢ & today, With him this nobleman, one “oumt Bors, portrayed by Jean Her. holt, takes the crown jewels, inténd- ng to use them to bring relief to re- ‘Black and HE smartness of simplicity is illustrated by this frock of black @p4 white checked wool with its tiny t and collar and cuffs of white linen, Red bindings add to ne interest and conform to the Popular theory that every costui should have a touch of scarlet. This is a French model, but there is noth- ing about it that could not be copied ea dressmaker at a very trifling volution sufferers. The conspiracy of a band of crooks to steal them forms an important part in the plot, in which Owen Moore is intrceduced a one of the clique, whose reforma- tion is brought about tHrough his love for a maid and the effett that the splendid character of Boris has upon him, MIX BRINGS STORY TO LIFE AGAIN ON SCREEN A capacity house saw the first showing of Tom Mix in “The Last of the Duanes” at the America theater yesterday. This*production, with the famous William Fox star, is a picturi- zation of Zane Grey's tale of the samo name with scenes laid in Texas in the days of border outlawry. ‘Tom Mix never has been eeen to better advantage in a western: character: role than in his portrayal of Buch Duane, son of a feudist. This young Texan refuses to fight until forced to kill a man in self-defense. He then becomes an outlaw until, through the love of a girl, he re- celves a pardon on condition that he help clean up a leading band of cattle thieves. Marian Nixon, as the girl, ts fine, both as an actress and as a feast tor one’s eyes. Tom Mix shoul keep this leading lady in his plettires, for she is a splendid complement to the Western star, iuynn Reynolds has done a neat bit of directing. FRIENDSHIP RENEWED IN MAKING PROTOPLAY A friendship of long standing was renewed during the filming of “Tiger Thompson,” Harry Carey's new Hun- Stromberg production for Hodkinson &t the Wyoming theater today, Three years ago “Breezy” Reaves Bason directed Harry Carey in “Blue Streak McCoy" and “Human Stuff,” and they proved to be two of the most successful: pictures in) whi¢h Carey starred at the time. But ex- isting contracts kept the twe apart until the making of “Tiger TPhomp- son,” and the renewed association has brought about a picture which reflects the happy spirit of splendid rdination. reezy” Eason {s considered one of the best directors of screen ‘West- erns” in the industry. Besides direct- ing Carey he has made some of the most successful pictures in which Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson and Buck Jones have starred. Teeth and Jaw of Mastadon - Is Uncovered DENVER, Col Aug. 30.—The teeth and jawbone of a skeleton of a mastedon declared by J. B. Figgins, director of’ the Colorado Museum of Natural History ta be the first of its kind ever discovered within the city limits of Denver was uncovered during excavation at a gravel pit at Fifty-Second and York streetn late yesterday afternoon. The jawbone and teeth were uncovered by an employe of the gravel works. Director Figgins who was notified went to the pit. About @ yeat ago he uncovered two eight foot tucks of the miastadon ¢lose to the present find and now believes that further work wil! reveal the first and only complete skeleton of a mastadon in existence. Numerous skeletons have been uncoyered in the past, accord. ing t¢ Mr. Figgins, but in “each in- Stance ti has been necessary to sup- ply man-made bones to complete thi ske‘eton for exhibition purposes. He today expressed himself as confident that the complete skeleton will be revealed in the gravel pit. According to Figgins the bones iscovered yes- terday are at least 2500 years oid. oe ATTENTION! DOMINO-WYOMING STOCKHOLDERS Would lke to get in touch with other stockholders with the object in view of electing at the t an+ nual meeting, October 6, a gom+ petent manager, dd @ secretary who will ren stockholders an adequate annual repast. Address . Fitzgerald, Superior, Arizona, ——— Girl typists in Paris have formed themselves into a trade union with the object of settling questions of salary and hours on a fair bas! r - Mills, 6 f § f ‘ f ‘ f f 4 é Casvet Oaily Tridune Helen G. Sweeny will represent the city of Washington in the Atlantic City bathing beauty pageart. And she doesn't wear her hair bobbed either. DAWES TALKS FARM PROBLEMS INADORESS GIVEN AT LINCOLN (Codtinued from Page One.) the Republican party had to make to the farmers of the country, Mr. Dawes said. LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 30.—(By the Associated ress.)—Declaring the farm situation to be a most ser!- ous economic situation’ now con- fronting the-United States, Charles G. Dawes, republican candidate for vice president, in an address here last night presented an explanation of the purpose of the present ad- ministration in the contemplated appointment of an agricultural com- mission. “We make but one promise—that the Republican party, utilizing) thé best minds, and those by training best fitted for the task, will bend its every energy to the study of our agricultural. problem ta tho end that through legislation or other meéans, tts golution may be accom: plished,” Mr. Dawes asserted. ‘Who ever promises more than this is entering into a contract which can not be filled." The Republican nominee deyoted the major portion of his address, de- Mvered. here, in the heart of the agricultural middle west, to the ag- ricultural question; taking up tho causes for the recent depression in farm prices, the remedies recom: mended, and the prospects for the future. Need for the appointment of “an impartial, non-partisan competent commission, ance, is imperative,” said, adding that “the provement in the’ agricultural situ- ation must not be taken as evident that the farniers’ problem has work- ed out of {ts own solution.” The problem to be solved, he as. rted, resolved itself into a ques. tion of finding how “equality in ning capacity can be secured be- tween agriculture and industr: This problem, he added, arose pri- marily from conditions resulting from the world war and foremost atmong the causes responsible, he declared, was unregulated produc- tion. Figures cited to show the in- crease in acreage over pre-war years, attention was called to the increase in taxes, the possibilitis of exten- sion of cooperative marketing were discussed and Mr. Dawes then launched into an explanation of the agricultural commission proposal. “The mere fact that it is now possible to corisider this question when the industry is not in the trough of a terrible depression, as it was sixty days ago, has its great advantage,” he declared. “It re- moves that obstacle to the gaining of rspecti which imi lon_in eh SS SH SS CF QE Y SATURDAY NIGHT IS JOY NIGHT AT RIVERVIEW PARK Visit the Plunge in the Afternoon The Dance in the Evening § FOLLOW THE CROWD TO RIVERVIEW PARK Wyo. immediate crises always involves. In fact, there never was a better op- portunity presented for the proper consideration of constructive meas- ures relative to an industry than exists at present, when a terrible experience, with its lessons, is #0 reent and a demonstration of the ultimate effects of economic law ts at the same time before our eye. “It ie, however, ope of the funda, mental characteristics of human na- ture to be much more concerned with getting out of trouble than, when once out of it, to keep from getting in again. guard against, or the opportunity may be lost. ~“The position outlined by the pro- ponents of agricultural relief ts evi- dence that they regard properly the Protective tariff and’ restricted {m- migration more as a moral justifica- tion of the demands for agricultural rellef than as the cause of the re- cent depression. “This is natural, for in the ten year pre-war period, the surplus of the farmer's products, as at present, was sold in the world market and he bought in a protecte dmarket. “Our policy of protection in no way oliminates the operation of the This we must) law of supply and demand within our own borders, but simply lim- its supply from abroad below a. cer- tain price level determined by the import duty. “That the.protective tariff was somewhat lower then than that now in exisitence was because it was sufficient to give labor and manu- facturing their American market At that time (before the war) the manufacturing costs of production in Gert y had not been lessened by the enormous decrease in the wages of labor there, caused by the degradation of the mark. Inflation in Europe. The lower tariff then, hot then lessened other labor costs costs in Europe. The lower tariff then, prevented ruinous foreign competition as the Fordney tariff does now. “As to restricted immigration, considering the two periods of be- fore the war and since the war, the difference in the number of immi- grants is not yet such as to be a real factor in the difference in labor costs. Other reasons have operated there. including the proper organi- zation of labor for its own protec: tion. “Falr consideration of all ele- ments in the situation leads one to the conclusion that the great un- derlying causé for the recent depres- sion in agriculture has been the con- ditiong resulting from the world war, ‘The recent situation in the Amer- jean agricultural industry, consid- ered by itself, is somewhat analog- ous to the European situatipn in in- dustry at the inception of the work of the experg committee o nrepara- tion. So great was the necessity for settlement with Europe facing the abyss that almost any plan upon which the expert committee could ave unanimously reed might have been temporarily accepted for it the compelled Europe, for the first time, to think in alternatives. “Eyen an unworkable plan, adopt- ed unanimously at least might have provided the basis of a temporary economic peace. But if, influenced by nationalitistic or political consid- erations, there had been drawn an unworkable plan, because that wai the easiest — because upon its basis the nationalistic demagogues of the different countries could have been placated—tho peace upon which Europe is about to enter would have been temporary, and the chaos the beginning of a new dark age for that continent and its civilization. The worst calamity that could happen to American agriculture at this.time is the adoption of an un- workable plan, “The difference between an eco- nomic and an unwise political set- tlement of what is to be done for American agricultury, through new legislation, is the difference between success and failure. There must be most careful consideration of the application of economie principles, and also close calculation of the probable effectiveness of any pro- posed remedy. “The immediate political exigen- cles of the great political parties in this campaign would be settled if they could make the American ag- riculturalist believe in the fulfill- ment of an unfulfillable promise. But this must not be madé a mat- ter of political exigency. It must be considered without prejudice and from every standpoint “After two years of discussion up- on this subject, as extensive as was ever devoted in the United States in the same space of time, to an economic problem, it is at pres: ent clear that there is no concen- sus of either agricultural or eco- nomic opinion upon any of the pro- Posed legislative remedies now un- der consideration. Under such cir- cumstances, the same common sense méthod of procedure which led to the settlement of the difficulties of Europe, should be followed in the search for the settlement of the American agricultural problem.” Mr. Dawes also discussed the possibilities of cooperative market- ing, declaring that the problems “in- volved in cooperative ~ marketing should receive most serious and con tinuous study to the end that this form of distribution may be estab- lished on sound lines which ultim: ately will bring results advantag- eous to the producer." “The farmers must organize — preferrably on a commodity basis,” he continued, “for the purpose of improving marketing facilities where present costs are burdensome or can be reduced, and what is of : BHICHESTER SPILLS lat for ie Eadlcst Ask your Dru * Prijs in Ted fold boxes, sealed with Blue Take ne other. Binerskarnhe eae which would have come as a result of the inevitable failure of such a years known as Bost, Safest, Always Reliab SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE plan probably would have marked ~ TODAY AND TONY —in— SUNDAY MONDAY TOM MIX LAST TIMES TODAY “Torment” —with— OWEN MOORE ZANE GREY'S .° |: “THE LAST OF - THE DUANES” A FLOWING TALE OF THE BLAZING WEST —also— Snub Pollard in “Jack Frost” Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 10c —and— BESSIE LOVE —Also Comedy— “Do Your Stuff? 10c and 20c and 40c RIALT TODAY--TOMORROW MONDAY—TUESDAY The love-adventures of a beauti- ful “gold-digger” ‘mid the goid fields of Broadway. Made by the “Covered Wagon’ made to entertain. * director and ENEMY SEX Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock Also Comedy and News PAGE FIVE equal importance, for the purpose of collection and prompt dissemina- tion of information in intelligible form which will aid in the working out of proper seeding’ and planting programs." * Mr. Dawes emphasized that the agricultural question “ia a national question . . .a@ non-partisan and economic question and it must not be and can not be either discussed or settled as a party question,” By wearing a pedometer, an Tows farm. woman found she usually walked five miles each day in pre- paring meals for her family of three. ee Martha and Elizabeth Theakstone, twin sisters, died recently in Eng- land on the same day, after having lived together for ninety-two years. ——_——— Tribune wantads bring resulta Spend Your Week-Ends and Vacations At THE CALLAGHAN THERMOPOLIs, WYO. ROOMS OR APARTMENTS, MINERAL BATHS, MASSEUR. WINTER RATES FOR PERMANENTS 25c MATINEE TODAY 2:30 OLUMBI TONIGHT 6:45 9 o’Clock LAWRENCE and VOGAN’S New Musical Comedy Company Girls of the Follies In the Funny Farce “MY WIFE’S FAMILY” Many New Songs and Specialties THE FOLLIES BEAUTY CHORUS Feature Picture “THE EAGLE’S FEATHER” BIG DANCE orth Washington fall TONIGHT Spies and His Orchestra of Six Pieces Plenty of Good Entertainment and a Good Time For All IT’S NICE AND COOL TONIGHT Bring Your Best Girl and Come Along A Picture for Those Who Love a Thrill With Square Shooting, Hard Riding and Quick Thinking Harry Carey In His Latest Release of Eight Reels sis “TIGER THOMPSON” —also— BUDDY MESSINGER In His Latest Comedy “QUIT KIDDIN’ ” ~-STARTING TODAY--« W rOMING HOTEL MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. ubway Expreve Station at Doork NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive: Central Park, The2tres and Shopping Sections Single room, runni water $2.50 a4 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2, 3rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr.