Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 4

Ot ‘A a: > ™ Bs ir It 3, uy coe O 8 PAGE FOUR. ANTONIO MORENO HEADS CAST OF RIALTO MOVIE PORTAAYING CLO WEST The “Old West" has come back! Once again in the far north country re Zane Grey wrote the novel “The Border Lerton,” cowboys in esque garb ride through the hes where wire fences again the tinkle of spurs and of saddle leather break the Midday na cloud of dust that sun, great herds of cat- e through the sagebrush wil- with the steady rumble of nd hoofs. Once ag the rolling hills hear the shrill “coo-ee” of the cowboys, riding herd with one knee thrown halantly over the saddle horn. The old west was reborn for Par , icturization of “The Bor in locations personally selected by Zane Grey. Far in the North country, a selected cast of ers hended by Antonjon Moreno, Helene Chadwick, Charles Ogle, Rockliffe Féllows and Gibson Gow- land, brought to life the characters that lived K ago. Approximately 100 minor players, chiefly cowboys, take part in the espectacular roduction, directed by w! 1 Howard ‘The Border Legion,” which opens at the Rialto Theater today was filmed true to lif The story, adapted to the screen by George Hully has to do with the activities of a band of ruthless out- laws who preyed upon settlers and gold towns in the early days of Ida- ho. A repl'ca of one of the great cattle drives of the early days is a striking sight Here is, perhaps one of the great- est of all Zane Grey tales, produced as is fitting such a story, with a cast that approaches perfection. Moreno and Miss Chadwick have featured roles. and others, besides those aiready mentioned, include Charles Ogle, James Corey, Edward Gribbon and Luke Cosgrove. Alvin Wycoff did the photography. “HEARTS OF OAK” SAID TO BE BEST FOX FILM, PRESENTED AT AMERICA PES When William Fox made the photoplay version of “Hearts of Oak" James A. Herne’s melodrama, which made its bow to local audi ences at the America theater last night, he put upon the screen one of the most dramatic stage produc- tions in the history of the stage. And he did it In a manner that add: ea glory to the works of this well known author of “Shore Acres” and other plays that have made thelr everlasting impressions upon three generatio: Hobart Bosworth, as Terry Dunni- van, the sea faring man, whose love, hopes and desires are entwined in this high tension. story of human hearts and the sea has what is prob- ably the strongest role of his career. Bosworth can always be depended upon to give a great performance e is-no exception Chrystal Ned Fair. ramatic mo- at con: aking of a fine us and re of Mr Herne's ire cast, in fact, Is ex. nt Other players seen in this production are James Gordon Francis Po’ Jennie Lee, Frances Teague and Francis Ford. Chrystal, although loving Ned, her | adopted brother consents to marry Ter in order to contribute to his har Terry does not learn of the sacrifice of his adopted children despondent, has hit the ness. Stunning Wrap je made of printed gorgeous colorings with sleeves and facings of black velvet. Fur like decorations in tan bind the col | lar, cuffs and hem. It is an excellent model for afternoon or formal wear downward grade. Terry's method of rectifying what he believes is his wrong, {s typical of the man. It results in his death in the Arctic wastes, but he considers the happi- ness of his boy and girl worth the price, BULLDOG 1S GAUSE OF HOOT'S NEW IRIS FILM A bull terrier, more playful than savage, was responsible for a meet ing between The Rambler and a beautiful young woman known in the Ittle cattle town of Long Horn only as “Miss.” Later the two were to meet again and to fall in love, but not before the indignities the girl heaped on the silent head of The Rambler in Long Horn were re- peated many fold did she surrender to the dictates of her heart. The story of The Rambler and “Miss” is told in “The Ridin’ Kid From Powder River,’ Hoot Gibson's Universal production now being shown in the Iris theater. The story is one of thrilling adventure, Hoot having the part of a cowboy who rides the countryside seeking the slayer of his foster father. It is in this search that he encounters “Miss,” and, later her father, an un- regenerate ruler of a lot of gun men who make his saloon at Wilcat their rendezvous and haven from the law. PLAY OF NORTH WOODS NOW AT THE COLUMBIA he invigorating wilds of the gréat north woods are first hand sensations in “The Call of the Woods,” being presented today at the Columbia theater by the Mayme Arington players. In four acts this melo-dramatic series of episodes of the Canadian northwest is played and it comprises one of the best things of its kind ever seen on the stage. ‘There are to be three shows at the Columbia today, the first appearance of the actors in the new play being the matinee this afternoon COLD WAVE ON MARCH AGAIN (Continued from Page One.) will have another period of shivering to endure. Globe, Arizona, yesterday reported the coldest weather in sixteen years, when the mercury dropped to 15 degrees above zero. Rallroad traffic in Montana the first to feel the effects of fresh bit of winter. The main line of the Great Northern Railroad war blocked at Glacier Park by great drifts of snow. Eastbound trains were turned back west of the blockade, bound trains were returr trom Havre and Shelby Great Falls, the mercury made dizzy dive .of 30 degrees in a few hours, resting for the moment on the zero this toward Spokane while od west- east a marke At Butte, an 85 year old man was burned to death when his cabin went up in flames. — | ‘NORRIS COMPANY TO | SELL BUFFALO MEAT FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY Shades of covered wagon days will strike Casper palates with a thump next week when 1,000. pounds of buffalo meat will descend in the form of sirloins, porterhouses, ham- burger. round steaks and every cut mon to our barn yard bosstes. g Tuesday morning at 9 the Norris company of this will held {ts eighth annual sale meat, made possible b; c of asnumber of surplus the Montana Bison range. Aceording to C. V. Norris, qresty lent of the local company, the buf- falo intended for Casper tables will ale close to 1,000 pounds and will young, tender, and juicy, The tire government allotment will be 1d to the public through the retail partment of the Norris company nd will not be disposed of through | eparate agencies, You can, buy r share of the buffalo meat at e¢ main plant H and Durbin streets orth Casper, or at the retail market the junction of East Yel- pwatone and East Second streets. Be BAPTIST CHOIR WILL "REPEAT CANTATA HERE By request the Baptist choir will repeat the cantata, “Christmas | King,.” which was so well rendered last Sunday evening, so a'l who did hear it pportunity First not last week will have the en Sunday evening at Baptist church, Fifth and a lover of today to find © Christmag # ngs packs of ards with the backs bear lividual desigr smart. But for poker was |+ i, Enter the milllonatre private secre tary The first of the line insofar! the books show ts Clyde W Mil-| ler, “right-bower” to Governar-elect; Ben S Paulen of Kansas Miller ist a banker. insurance man and farmer! BUFFALO HERD 5 INCREASED G. H. West, representing the Mon- tana National Bison range fs a vist- tor in Casper where he has disposed of part of this year’s kill of nation- ally protected buffalo. Mr. West has been associated with this branch of the department of the interior for several years and has watched the northern herd grow from 41 buffalo in 1909 when the range was first opened to more than 700, the present total. Each year some of the buf- falo are killed to make room for the new born calves, This meat is sold to the public through established agencies in the various communities. It is an interesting fact that in 1924, 149 calves were born in the Montana herd. For the past five years the number of male calves and the number of females has been identical. In a few dry years before 1919, the nun of female calves born slightly « Y-*led the males. Pa COLLISION WITH CITY FIRE PLUG COSTS AUTO DRIVER $120 REPAIRS Driving into a city fire plug at the corner of Ninth and Ash streets and demolishing the plug so that it squirted water in” every direction cost S. Kavale only $10 in a fine be- fore Judge Murray yesterday but it cost him $120 in the way of a repair bill. The. officers who made the ar- rest testified that Kavale, was slight- ly under the influence of Nquor at the time, which was early Christmas evening.» Evelyn Morton, up before the Judge last night charged with shop lifting, was fined $26 and’costs which she promptly pa The. Morton woman claimed the shoplifting was an aberation as she had plenty of money on her person at the time. Ray Courtney paid a fine of $50 for driving a car while intoxicated. He drove his into a second ma chine parked at the curb Christmas eve. Zight drunks, picked up over the holiday, pald fines of $15 and costs ‘Moves Up? Vice Admiral 8 voir Brock, commander of the Mediterranean station since 1922, probably will succeed Admiral Lord Reatty as first lord of the admiralty, Beatty, it is expected. will resign bey a fore the first of the year, 619 W. Eleventh St. are small but comfortable, eight months old. week if you desire. for blood With {friendship in discard the dinary packs |from the corner drug store still are ble. he Casver Daily (Continued from Page One.) of witnesses to answer questions be- fore the comm ssion has been car- ried by appeal or other appropriate Proceedings to an appellate court of the Dominion or ‘the Province in which the deposition was taken and that said matter can not be present: ed or heard before said appellate tri- bunal until a short time after the firat of January. 1925. Upon this showing, accompanied by the record of that part of the depos tions taken before the qommissioner in Canada counsel for the plaintiff now ask a further continuance. “Another ground for the motion for a continuance is, that the plain- tiff has been unable to secure’ the testimony of one James E .O'Neill and one H. M. Blackmer, whom it is expected, will give testimony rele- vant to the issues in the cause, on account of their being in a foreign country. “still another ground of the mo- tion for continuance is that counsel for the plaintiff have received the disclosure of other facts which they belleve will develop proofs vital to plaintiff's cause. “It need only to the last-menti it affords no basis continuance. “As to the witnesses O'Neill and satisfied be sa‘ in relation ned ground, that whatever for a Binckmer, the rule is not in that there no attempt to dis- close in a specific way what it ts expected that these witnes: testify to 'f their testimony secured and therefore, under the rule, this should not be held sut- ficlent to justify the court in grant ing the motion. “As to the show ng concerning the testimony of the witnesses in Can- ada, 4 different and somewhat diffi- cult and complfeated situation pre- sents itself, The question of the materiality, relevancy and compe- tency of the testimony sought is eventually of course determinable by thls court. The proceedings be fore the commiss ofier disclose that such questions of materiality, rele- vancy and competency are reserved by stipulation of the parties to be determined by the court upon the trial. In addition to this, manifest- ly, the court would be in no position at this time and upon a motion for a cont nuance, to determine ques tions so vital to the merits of the controversy. f “In the consideration: of this phase of the case from the stand- point of a law suit, full faith and credit must be given to the theory of the plaintiff and the attempt¥ of counsel to secure testimony through authorized channels to establish that theory as set forth in its bill, Only 'n a general way can the court be familiar at this time with the gen- eral purposes of plaintiff's cause and defendants’ defenses to the same. From the casual observation this court assumes that a certain lense between the plaintiff and de- fendant is challenged and sought to be’ set aside, first upon the ground that there was no law authorizing it, and second upon the ground that it or'ginated In and was consummat- ed by a conspiracy on the part of certain officials of the defendant companies and an official of the United States government having the matter of leasing certain govern: ment lands then in hand Upon this the eviden sought latter theor: from the Canadian ould purport to reveal oor ansac- tions between off cinls of the dofen- dant companies and the government official. which would tend to show the indirect distribution of moneys or securities between the consumma- tion of the lease in controversy and thereby tending to support the ce of conspiracy “The main difficulty in disposing of this motion ts that, while this court must determine the material: ity, relevancy or competency of the testimony sought of the witnesses in Canada, that matter can not now be determined by this court, and as to the matter of right of those wit- nesses to refuse to answer the ques- tions asked of them by counsel for pla'ntiff upon the ground that the answers would result in the disclo- sure of privileged and confidential communications, this court can not in 4 determine, for the reason that the witnesses are beyond the jurisdic: tion of the court. While this court could determine that question were the witnesses before ‘t orswithin its jurisdiction and punish for con: tempt upon refusal, should it find the questions should be answered, a determination to that. effet by OZARKA RECEIVERS Roberts Knockout Pressly Superhetrodyne Kits _ Get our prices on kits for that special home built radio SUPER RADIO SPECIALTY SHOP W. GLENN ABBOTT NOTICE The rent at the Yellowstone Apartment to be cut the first of this court now would be futile un- der the circumstances, and there- fore it must be left to the courts of the jurisdiction of the country in which the testimony is sought: While the nature of the evidence sought would seem to support the theory of conspiracy contended for by the plaintiff, the admissibility of the specific testimony of course can not be passed upon at this time and must be reserved by this court for its determination upon the tr'al. ‘Considering it therefore from the very general standpoint, that the testimony so sought from Canadian Phone 2937J We offer one room and laundry room, gas and light the year slong with wages at the refinery. apartment with kitchenette furnished fer thirty and thirty-two dollars. These apartments The furniture and biulding are only We will do our best to please. Only respectable people wanted. cordially invited to inspect our apartments. YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOUSE 44 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Pay by the You are CALL 2750 STATUS OF TEAPOT LITIGATION REVIEWED BY U. 5. COURT RULING witnesses tends to support the the- ory of plaintiff's cause of action, this court should consider whether or not it forms a basfs for granting a motiori of cont’nuance of the trial. : “From the showing made, coun- sel for the government appear to have used reasonable diligence in attempting to secure this testimony but have been met with unusual and unexpected obstacles and there- fore can not be charged with lack of diligence ‘Counsel for devendants maintain that disclose that the Canadian witnes ses have revealed everything th 's material to plaintiff's cause with- in their recollection. As examina- tion of the depositions discloses that as to many questions asked these witnesses refuse to answer, after being directed by the commissioner, and that’a Canadian court has sus tained the commissioner in d'recting such answer. Furthermore, this court does not construe the deposi- tions as going so far as to demon- strate an exhaustion of the witnes- ses’ knowledge or recollection on material points. While the point in- volved is somewhat complicated, this court {s of the opinion that the matter of whether the witnesses should be required to answer the questions propounded by counsel for, the government should, as before stated, be decided by the Canadian courts, as no decision of this court upon that point would be binding persuasive upon the Canadian proceed accord- courts, which will ing to their own interpretat’on of the law, in the matter of compelling witnesses to answer questions when refusal {s based upon the ground of privileged and confidential com- munications. The conclusion is therefore that the showing of plain. A Sport Costume A’ ensemble sport costume of flannel! and embossed cretonne la one of the really new con- tributions for Palm Beach. The flannel is a soft shade of powder blue and the cretonne has rose- colored figures. The pleated ruMe about the gown and the coat give ‘ta youthful feeling. KDOLPH ZUKOR AWD . JESSE LL ReesinT the depositions already taken | Zane Grey’s most exciting action-romance. Filmed in the very locale of the story. Also Comedy—‘Hysterical History” SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing “BALLET EGYPTIEN” by A. Luigini Popular Hit “In the Garden of Tonto eae acted RIALTO iWnat terror won't tnose unspears hie Bolishies start? The daughter of ™M Krassin soviet minister to ‘France displavs her ears! Just look how she is showins off one of them [Phe other was equally as much in view onix the camera didn’t catch ft And sus: look at the way she ‘eombe her hair all knotted up iw f the back ——$———————— tiff, in the light of the unusual sit- uation, should be held to be suffi- cient to sustain the motion. “The court is not unmindful of the fact, that the defendants in this case have rights and that their the- ories are entitled to as full faith and credit as those of the plaintitt. ‘The property in controve: in the hands of receivers of this court. The operations in connection with the property are curtailed in marked degree, which the ants insist are resulting in damage to the property and the terests of the defendants, in event they succeed in the suit, sing major questons involved ar being constantly delayed by the court until the matter can be heard fully and upon its merits. sues have been made up in tht cause for a comparatively long per- fod of time, and considering its na- ture, a reasonably expeditious hear- ing should be had,, The court is therefore not inclined to grant a long cont’nuance, but only for such time as would give the plaintiff rea- sonable opportunity to proceed with éiligence and dispatch in attempting to secure the testimony of the Can- adian witnesses “The motion for a continuance will therefore be granted and the final hearing 'n said cause reset for March 9,.1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., and an order entered according- ly.” ALLIES STAY INCOLOGNE (Continued from Page One.) bases its decision for extension of the occupation upon a different the- is. The French would defer the eva- cuation because of the discovery of the clandenstine manufacture of ml fel —TODAY— HOOT GIBSON —In— “THE RIDIN’ KID FROM POWDER RIVER” —Also Comedy— “RUNNING WILD” 10c and 20c TOMORROW TOM MIX —In— “The Stage Coach Driver” Pre News STARTING TODAY 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 2 The is!| arms in Germany, while the British | that is the question involving cvery merely say teh evacuation ought not | neck at present. Bither the seck to precede the final report of the | nowadays Js left resolvtely bare w: contro] commission, which is not yet ready. Projongation of the evacuation per- line, or it ts banded as closely as possibile with fod beyond the stipulated date is | the scarf dropping from tho £ or expected to be endorsed by the Bel- | the right side. igan, Italian .ind Japanese govern: ——- smipnte) ail of ychich pave been ad-| PARIS.—India furnished the so. vised of the British and French | tif for the latest turba nwhich 's views. high and peaked and banded by heavy folds of green and gold, Heavy jade earings are worn with this headcovert . Settin The Guy Gay, district representative g for the Western Union Life Insur ’ br ance company and Mrs. Gay an- nounce the arrival Friday, Decem. es ber 26, of a baby daughter. Both mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. LONDON—When one goes to court here, it is not the police court |}that is meant. Presentations to their Majesties will shortly be in or- der and in consequence black satin court shoes without strap or orna- mentation of any description and with Louis XVI heel are being wide- ly worn although only the unfortun ate wear them wide GHICHESTER.S PILLS LONDON. othing is more smart in London for the young woman than white hair. ,If she can find a hairdresser who can impart a faint blue tint to her silvery locks, she indeed fortunate. Artificial acquisl- tion of white hair however is not general since it is extremely difficult to give it a permanent wave. REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE That Means Rawhouser’s Dance Artists PARIS.—To wrap or not to wrap, A SPLENDID FLOOR Fast bus service and everything needed for an enjoyable evening. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 2:30 p, m. { Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. and 2 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPR™SS . Bus Leaves 2:30 Daily | Salt Creek Transportation Co, TELEPHONE 144 NORTH WASHINGTON HALL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A. Mi FARE—$12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 STARTS TODAY BUCK JONES —Supported By— WANDA HAWLEY —In— “The Man Who Played juare”’ The Romantic Adventure of a He-Man of the Early West —Also Comedy— “A DEEP SEA PANIC” Leffingwell’s Orchestra Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. 10c, 40c SPECIAL MAT. TODAY—25¢e, 10¢ COLUMBIA ----c 7 and 9 o’Clock TH ~MAYME ARINGTON : ASSOCIATE PLAYERS In the high class melodrama “THE CALL OF THE WOODS” A Story of the Great North Woods, In Four Acts . Full of Thrills, Comedy and a Good Story. VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN THE ACTS SATURDAY NIGHT Dancing Is the best night of the week to dance, because everybody will be there. ENJOY TONIGHT AT THE ARKEON AND CALL IT A BIG WEEK Arkeon Dancing Academy “Arkeon Weekly”—red hot off the press—full of sense, nonsense ’n everything. Get your copy tonight.