Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1924, Page 4

e 1 nd rt un ni Lif am == (NER RRR RM ee wees i gt PAGE FOUR. “RECKLESS AGE” ih ON AT AMERICA THEATER [3 INSURED ROMANCE STORY an insured romance out ater is a hilarious, some- ing and not infrequently undertaking, All of which is exemplified by Reginald his ‘new Universal starring The Reckl Age," which yesterday at the America theater Denny romps through the light- ning-like sequence of events, alter. ating thrills and laughs,.in great style. The story will be remember. ed aa I Derr Bigwers’ Saturday Evening Post tale, “Love Insur. ce,” and Harry Pollard, the direc has made 4 thing of joy for the goers out of it Denny plays the part of an msur- ance man detailed to protect the ro- mance of q nehieman rh ° Ri in sured himself inst marry an heiress his con ime on The first thing. the agent docs fall in love with her himself: whe isy being in love he erase lp of a breach of promise sult, a blackmall a bogus claimant to the n mon’s title here {s a big fight scene in a@ newspaper office; there is a hair. raising dash in an automobile, a sen sational kidnapping on a yacht, and a few other daring bits of action to embellish the story. The cast is excellent. Ruth Dwyer, s very beautiful. plays the ond Denny ts well justified not t theater-bound, with his apron on, and forgets that he is wearing it un- til he has walked down the length of the theater to an isle seat be- side Doris Howard the lovely hero- ine. “WHY WIVES 60 WRONG” NEWEST ARINGTON PLAY There are various reasons, why wives go wrong. There are. hus bands wanting to known and there are wives that are no less inter- ested. In the Mayme Arington players’ latest drama, “Why Wives Go Wrong,” at the Columbia thea- ter, a number of well put and nicely ted explanations are given. This is one of the best plays ever staged In this’ city, its theme hold- ing a wealth of material for his- trionic interpretation. That there will be few Casperites missing “Why Wives Go Wrong,” is a prediction based on the outstanding success of the play in other cities, other cities, * - TURKEYS WILL DANGE AT ARKEON PALACE TONIGHT in falling tn love with her, William is Austin appears as the nobleman, and Hayden Stevenson enacts a sen: sational advertising expert. May Wallace and John Steppling play the heroine's parents effectively, and Tom McGuire ts clever as a sporting millionaire. Fred Mala- testa asa fiery son of Italy looking for trouble, is another bright light on the cast. oo JACKIE COOGAN TRIUMPH “LONG LIVE THE KING” [3 BIG RIALTO FEATURE Undoubtedly the greatest picture in which Jackie Coogan has been permitted to ur his remarkable genius is Metro's “Long Live the King,” now the feature at the Rialto theater. In fairness to him it is such beautiful and {mpreasive pro- ductions as “Long Live the King” that enhance his popularity and make him more beloved. The story of “Long Live the King” 1s a familiar one to readers of American books. It {s a screen ver- sion of the famous novel of the same name written several years ago by Mary Roberts Rinehart and which attained a tremendous sale. It hinges around the romantic ad- ventures of the little Crown Prince of Lavonia—a country threatened at every turn by revolution and an: archy. It ts a highly exciting ro mance and the producers have not only lost, none of the fascination of the novel, but have added to its 4elight by giving it a wonderfully beautiful presentation Jackie is Surrounded by a splen did cast. C. Gardner Sullivan and Eve Unsell: prepared the ‘script for Jackie and the picture was directed by brilliant Victor Schertzinger. The art direction of J. J. Hughes shows genius in artistic conceptions Frank Good and Robert Martin were at the camera and the picture was Produced under the supervision of ack Coogan, Sr. “CYCLONE RIDER” ENDS TODAY AT IRIS: THEATER Speed, action irr these are the el melodrama are oma r ery knows that when — the udienc super-melo Ider," a Wil eae n and directed by thrillo¢ramat! the Iris for the J. Carter cinghan, ts It ¢s appearin last times toda} mes Kent, a ss into th bear lid n his 1 eit g00d looking hero picture o: der hundreds: of feet above und. Late™he appear: rs kitehen, helping h the dishes, all of which proves ‘a big, strong man-—but fentally he ts aves. the ho! GHICHEST ERS PILLS rick the that he Is minded, for iE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS SEVERE 3 \Shopping Days {till Xmas FRIGIO WAVE REACHES EAST (Continued from Page One.) the outside world by radio. Dis. patches brought into Chicago by wire were radiocast by The Asso- qlated Press from Station WMAQ of the Chicago Daily News. The Jefferson City bureau of the Associated Press, cut off by wire for two days, transmitted dispatches by rudio from Station WOS at the state capital to WDAF, Kansas City Star station, The Kansas City and St. Louls bureaus of t Associated Press also communicated by radio. Wire facilities of the Associated ‘Press to the southeast and south- west from Chicago were badly crip- pled and much se-routing of lines wag necessary to bring the quota of news. from these sections into the cold wave area, GRIP RELAXED IN SOUTHWEST. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20,—~ Winter’s destructive hold on the southwest relaxed somewhat tqday as the mercury began climbing up from sub zero depths under fair skies. Wife and rail communications, however, continued paralyzed over a wide area and it will be days be- lore long stretches of telephone and telegraph lines, borne down by the sleet and snow of the past few days, an be restored. The storm, either directly or in lirectly, took a toll of eight lives in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, and did hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property damage., ‘Trains were running from seve hours to more than twenty: hours late and two passenger trains, which left St. Louls Thursday, were “lost somewhere in southern Mis- sourt early today. St, Louis-San Francisco passenger train number 9, bound from §&t Louis to Wichita, Kans., which was due at Joplin, Mo., yesterday at 2:10 p. m, had not reached Spring: field, Mo., east of Joplin, at 2 a. m,, morning, according to the dis t Neosho, ‘exas Spec! " of the Mis ELE EMEP OTE Nb RT Robert Milton Burton, 2 months old, was sold for 348 mar ne. was born rents, John and Phyllis Burton of Cleveland, promised to let « adopt him af she would advance that sum. They said they could ep him. But after the matter came to the attenlon of Addams, 4 witness testified the Burtons wanted the $43 They deny this. not afford to Judge George to pay on an automobile Che Casner Dailo Tribune The court ordered them .t0 take the baby back again. POTTERS FIELD lo CHOSEN. BY , Kansas and Texas railroad, $ I s to Dallas, Texas, also had failed to arrive at Springfield, the dispatcher reported. The Katy" uses the Frisco tracks to Vinita, Okla Officiajs of the Southwestern Bell Telephohe company said wire con- ditions tn Oklahoma were In. history, with more poles, down in the state. the worst than 2,000 Radio communication was estab: lished last night with Jefferson City, Mo., which had been cut off from the outside ld by wire for two Dispatches from the Asso- ated Press bureau there, trans: mitted by radio station WOS at the state capitol to WDAF, the Kansas ald damage caused by et in central Missourt mount into hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. The aerial of the Jefferson City station collapsed un: der the weight of ice and only a few strands of wire were used as an antenna. Besides copying Associated Press dispatches, the capitol jon was in contmunieation with Gov- ernor Hyde, stranded at St. Louis, through KSD, station of the St Louis Post Dispatch The Kansas Ci bureaus of the were also enabled by radio. and St. Louls Associated Press to communicate a NEW YORK, Dec. 20,—United | States bankers today completed he gotiations for a loan of $10 000,000 | to the Krupp works of Germany, which will be placed on the market in the Jzorm of five year will make of Gérman ere since the ext week tex. TY rst public offeri: dustrial securities war. ee CHRISMAS JOYS will be in creased through readin e “Christ mas Gift Suggestions’ Columns in the Classified Section, LATE CRIMINAL Convict Refuses to Re- veal Indentity i Final Passing. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 20.—(By The Associated Press.)—Eternal rest beneath a non-cominunicative mark er in Potters fleld rather than let the stigma of his life of crime bligi,’ the members of his family and possibly his mother, perhaps if Michigan. This was the choice of Howard Jackson, 40, whose career of crime extending over a period of twenty years in Texas, California, Missouri Michigan and elsewhere was term! nated abruptly this week when, after being incarcerated in the Ne braska state penitentiary after a gun battle here last July, from gun shot wounds aggravated by gangrene. Stoical until the end, “Jackson,"" known also by a string he. died of aliases, refused to divulge the name of his parents or relatives even though cognizant that death was nea Identification records disclose that the desperado served time in peni- tentiaries in Michigan, California, Missouri anil Texas. According to police he was also known as Wil: Mam Palmer, George Wilson, James Hubbert and James Burke, but none Named for Prince HE new Prince of Wales coat le the latest garment inspired by our royal visitor It is of navy blue chinchilla, cut on absolutely masculine lines.»,This model ia de- signed for sport wear and gives an excellent opportunity to show ao colorful scarf to good advantage. of these are believed to be correct. Talkative when subjects of crime or other questions were brought up, ‘Jackson’ also assumed a clamp lke disposition wheh police tried to pry into his past and family, How ever, they are fairly sure he was born in Detroit, Mich., 40 years ago. MOTHER AND CHILD PERISH IN HOTEL FIRE CARDIN, Okla., Dec, 20.—Mrs, Eva Lewis, 19, and her two-year old daughter, were burnéd to death here when fire destroyed the Cardin ho- {el yesterday. The woman's hus: band, Oliver Lewis, a miner was bad- ly burned, but escaped death by leap: ing from a window. It {s believed the blaze was started by a gas stove that was left burn ng during the night. ; oo BR THE SHC?P-O-SCOPE is serving many and saving money! t } Dance TONIGHT NORTH WASHINGTON HALL Rawhouser’s Orchestra and Plenty of Good . Entertainment. Good Steam Heat and Fast Bus Service—Leave Your Automobiles at Home. ith This Baby Was Sold for $43 | TYPOGRIPHICAL UNION LIGHTS WAY FOR OTHER ——— mines. The coal company later fail- ed end the bank applied funds de- TRADES IN EDUCATION FOR IS APPRENTICES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 20.— Inaugtration of a new correspon: denge course in the printing arts, direction of a newly organiz- reau of education of the In- t tional Typographical union, will take place January 1, according to an announcement by James M. Lynch, president of the union. “The newly installed executive counsel look# upon apprentice train- ing as of- vital importance," said Mr. Lynch. “The I. T. U. protec: tive and beneficial institutions, such as the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs, Colo., mortuary benefit and old age pension, have accomplished much in. strengthen- ing the organization, but future wel- fare of the union requires elevation of craftemanship and sound educa- tion of succeeding generations of printers. Under bylaws of the Typograph- feal union passage of the course in printing by apprentices is compul- sory. They are required to begin their educational work in the third year of their five-year apprentice- ship and the work must be complet- ed before they are admitted to mem- bership. The new bureau will pro- vide adequate methods for checking up the progress of each apprentice in his studies and for determining if he has profited by his studies. In addition to the merely technical operations of the printing craft, the course will carry instruction In Eng- lish, puctuation, art in its relation to printing, and in advertising com- position. The policy of permitting the student elect subjects, not in- cluded jin Lita course, will be: pursued. “Instructors will endeavor to en- gage thé interest of cach student by offering individual attention to his needs and by writing personal let- ters," said Mr. Chambers. “Wh ever possible, too, a ‘big brother, for the apprentice will be selected from the printers in the shop where the lad is employed. The ‘big apartment, are small but comfortable, week if you —IN— “THE —ALSO— OUR GANG + Assisted by WILL ROGERS Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 ELKS’ Admission $1.00 NOTICE The rent at the Yellowstone Apartment to be cut the first of the year along with wages at the refinery. We offer one room bias kitchenette and laundry room, furnished fcr thirty and thirty-two dollars. The furniture and biulding are only eight months old. We will do our best to please. Only respectable people wanted. You are cordially invi ited to inspect our apartments, YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOUSE 44 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. LAST TIMES TODAY REGINALD DENNY Jrincoin J. Cartor’s Reckless Age “JUBILO, JR.” LEFFINGWELL’S ORCHESTRA 10c and 40¢ RISHOF MUSIC BY ERNIE MOORE'S TERRACE GARDEN SYNCOPATERS brother’ will be in correspondence with the bureau and will be advised of the student's progress and of his difficulties from time to time. “Apprenticeship committees are maintained by local unions and are charged with responsibility for wel: fare of*apprentices. These commit- tees will be provided with all in- formation needed for encouraging progress in studies, and will be ex- pected to see that each apprentice begins the course at the proper time and that he completgs it satis- factorily before his admission to the Yank of journeyman. While the course is designed for beginners, educational work will be provided also for journeymen, who wish to perfect themselves in ‘advanced phases of the printing art." > ‘Test questions for use in examina- tion of apprentices by local com- mittees will be supplied by the bu- reau here. Miners Union Wins Judgment In Colorado GREELBY, Colo, Dec. 20.— Grant McFerson, state banking commissioner and in charge of the affairs of the defunct Interstate Trust compihy of Denver, has been ordered to pay $60,000 to the Iiltnois, North! Dakota and Montana State Coal Miners‘ unions by Judge Neil Graham in district court here. The suit grew out of the Color- ado coal strike of 1912-14 when the unions in question agreed to help finance the strike and deposited $35,000 with the Denver bank. The Denver institution also agreed to finance the American Fuel com: pany, which was operating union gas and light ie apartments | Pay by the CALL 2750 Cy LAST TIMES TODAY “THE CYCLONE RIDER” Also Comedy “HEADS UP” 10c and 20c TOMORROW “Shell Shocked Ss} MERICR GO FES) SUNDAY — and MONDAY A Whizzing, Whirling Motorized Comedy Laughs and Thrills Run Neck-Breaking ce A a > © 2 9 rr Cc 2) * fi oe UCC COC HALL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 favor of President Ebert, of Ger- many, in his suit for Hbel against Editor Rothardt, of the Mitteldout, sche Zeitung was rendered by the court at Magdeburg, according. to aa agency dispatch from Amster: posited by the union with it to pay off creditors of the coal company. ‘The unions instituted suit to re- cover and Judge Graham ruled to- ced to that the bank had no right to| dam. The editor was senten TA atea hhe funds. serve mths in prison. LONDON, Dec. 20.—A verdict in Tribune Wantads bring results. Long Live King MARY acne RINEHART Directed By VICTOR SCHERTZINGER Under Personal Supervision of JACK COOGAN, Sr. THE BOY THAT IS LOVED BY MILLIONS IN HIS GREATEST ROLE ADDED ATTRACTION ERNIE MOORE’S TERRACE GARDEN SYNCOPATORS A High Class Musical and = Singing Act Last Times Today—Mat. 3, Eve, 7:30 and 9 o’Clock : TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, o’Clock 25c MATINEE TODAY COLUMBIA “se 7 and 9 o’Clock THE MAYME ARINGTON ASSOCIATE PLAYERS In the Famous Stage Play “WHY WIVES | GO WRONG” Isn't it reasonable to believe that so long as there is marriage without love, there will be love without marriage? IT’S THRILLING! _ IT’S DIFFERENT! “TEN NIGHTS IN © NEW SHOW SUNDAY ‘“TEXqn7s TONIGHT Ladies Free Arkeon Dancing Academy Christmas edition special “Arkeon Weekly” will be out tonight. Get your copy, It’s a whizzer this issue. PAT! , TRAIN SCHEDULES . CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs No; 608 henevedee betaleed a0 nm, 1:60 p,m. No. 613 _ ween e seen seen) ] 100 p.m, Eastbound Are : Departs No. 622 __ .™. ” 6:00 p, m, CHICA 0, BURLINGTON my pRUINCY, args: arts No. : er em mene 4:00 p.m. No. a0 mianeee aswe 8:35 p.m. Westbound Departs No, 29 - 7:10 a. m. Nov 31 {