Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1925, Page 4

y } + % 4 i ne ee ER NE By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH “LUCRETIA LOMBARD” TOOAY; HAROLD LLOYD IN TUESDAY ATRIAL} | ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT, RIALTO—"Lucretia Lombard,” with Irene Rich Nefto Ladies or: | chestra, Nelly G, Todd, conduct: | AMEKICA—"The Troubles of | ® Bride,” with Robert Agnew. | Harold Loring at the America Wurlitzer organ. Nea || IRIS—“The Man Hunter,” with what is said t in} | William Farnum. | of t f I 5 elisa a fore t eo & has g 4 Harold Lloyd Tuesday at Rialto “TROUBLES OF BRIDE’ ENDS LOVER OEGAMILE TWESOAY AT AMERICR Tuesday The Lover of Camille YOU POOR Kid, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? comp: Mi per Pharmacy or a for McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Compound Tablets—60 tak —$0 cent pleasant to take as candy,.—Adv, ROTHROCK’S§ Your Gift Counselors Henning Bldg Phone 2526 J WITH WILLIAM FARNU ie derf: 1 know make-up of experienc be | Jan art Peaghs les. who become po y rever and I of essed ¢ upon him that all other things. s me to forge make any man feve me, I have to t of this picture and place from which I supported by a e cast in “The Man Hun leading | the nacts t ch ever-pop- the TOWN FACING DESTRUCTIONIN “THF FIRES | One Hundred Homes in| HAMMONTO (United Pres k rag: : > Fire wardens were notified that the villages of Pleasant Hill and Ba seemed doomed. One hun dre s and the mill of the Nor \ nesia and Asbestos Co,, r settlement of Pleasant juin 1 homes the village of | Names A ttorney | To Fill the Place \Of Sen. Spencer EFFERSON CITY, M be DF tf G Sheldon H. Spen ed today by Gove t nf ’ graduated I ! wit with an 894 and received his 1807. H a mer Danger of Forest |: Conflagration. |; | Officers and Men Entertain veivgiae | Men at Pearl Harbor Base; Defense Values Are Explained | r tertainmen | ternit us felt }we could assimilate The party was ak to one cf the s and from gt Ha | E. Hanway sha Gh the igh i a in t defense, at Pearl is, in point water area, trolled by d promises to development e wh pa me was e & we had @ good for + and the the station, dling the big- ttempt to build s a failure, but the ineers conquer. , and the able structure of today is the result of that skill and determination to quer almost! insolvable difficul- ol not- Despite the accomplishments that were made in establishing this base, it seer to be the burning. question in the minds of the officials of the navy Honolulu people in gener- that Pearl Harbor is still far in adeq as a fiaval base and the commandant, Rear Admiral John D. McDonald, has petitioned congress on more than one’occasion to relieve pre the ent trouble, Access to the be gained only through channel which has been can recent years and the fact aft which formed i, had to be at e harbor in a th much talk Harbor will ase, the com ntil the ships ide and this can only shed by a sufficient ap- propriation from congress to dredg it. And so it goes—Hogolulu wants an adoquate Pearl Harbor while we want the Alcova irrigation project. The trip then took us through the nayal and marine barracks, and past two huge traveling cranes used in coaling vessels, the administration machine and repair shops. © saw a small farm of oil 18 in number and each of tanks, about 100,000 barrel capacity, await- ing to be filled with oll from Teapot dome apd the Doheny leases in Cal iforniaf It is claimed that these t i are fast deterlforating from rust awaiting verdicts in the civil uits against Harry Sinclair and B. L, Doheny, They were constructed at a cost of nearly $10,000 nd are now rusting into a condition of use lessness at the Pearl Harbor naval Stationaccording to information we ined. Naval officers are more or less frantic over the condition but nim they are powerless to do « ing awaiting on the court's decis: While in the naval administrat ilding, five members of our made arrangements to go dow on A. submarine We first had t sign papers releas na depart ment from ar ility or 1 bility in the eve a se dent and assur sbmarine } 0-foot nose dive int n, coming finally to a nose stuck 15 feet in 300 feet delow the surfa aboard toc Irish p with it the mud, Anyway, this party of five took the ch and reported to Captain R. L of the Rl4, which we learne flew the battle effici necy insignia of submarine fio» as, and whic ed our minds Jerat Frank Hoag of the 1 and I scaled up wer and sat on big mechanical the harbor suf do her atuft out thé captain { ow and before the big RIALTO and Her Pupils IN A NOVELTY DANCE REVUE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Evenings 7:45 and 9:30 She her SPECIAL ATTRACTION WMIARCARET CRISINCER STATE through the water at a speed of about 15 knots, These engines were then shut down and the sub contin- ued on her motors, the power being furnished from many tons of storage batteries, The hatches were then pulled down and locked and we were sealed in tighter than sardines in a } can. Captain | Boller comforted us con- g us that he would © Us a crash dive man whose work it was ywn the hatch in the con- tower was not on duty. So we to be treated to a milder per- formance—the running dive, We were asked to keep silence while submerged and it was the farthest thing from my mind to disobey or- ders, Every man stood at his sta- tion, silent. watchful, the orders of the captain being the only words | the hand on ating that we down—ten, twenty and 2 twer five feet. At this point h iscope wag elevated and we had an opportunity to look through it and see the coast line and some of the battleships very clearly. We o climbed up to a place below the h in the conning tower and looked up out of smal! portholes and could see the surface of the sea, just as the fish see it. Out on the deck everything seemed to be as rigid and in place ever and our spirits in- creased more and more. Down below again we saw the dial Jagain recording further depth and we kept going down until 60 fent had been reached at which leve! we con tinued forward for some distance. Jt was at this point that I got m thrill, Suddenly and without any pre- vious warning, the captain called out “Chlorine gas the engine room.” He didn't say it in a manner to cause one to become hysterical but just in a matter of fact or it’s- all-in-the-business sort of a fray. I had often heard that chlorine gas is the poison that renders perpetual sleep to the men of the submarines and you ean hardly blame me if my emotions became outwardly evident when I saw the men hurriedly don- ning gas masks and stepping around quite spiritedly, I was only wishing that the gas masks would go around. Well, it all happened that the cap- tain was just giving us a little drill —the same exercise that would be used in the event salt water had actualy gotten into the batteries and developed the deadly fumes. I was unaware, however, that it was a at the time, hence my excite: aril E erything worked lovely and the diver was brought up to the surface again after qa submersion of about 30 minutes. It seemed fine to get on the topside again and breathe fresh air after almost wilting in the hot stuffy room below. I had a very interesting conyer- sation with Lieutenant W. M. Thorp, gunne and torpedo officer and Lieutenant L. K. Cleveland, engi- necr, while returning to the sub's moorings. They told me that life aboard a submarine in a bad sea is hell, and there isn't any other word that you can . There are abso- lutely no comforts aboard, the men sleep in exceedingly cramped quar- ters, eat standing up much of the time and have very little food except hardtack and canned meats. No mat- ter how hardened they are to life on the sea, the crew generally all suf: | fers from sea-sickness with all of its | ating effects. The enlisted men | dollar additional pay for ut the officers receive al compensation except additio S NAVY one continua) advent to other countries it gave a feeling of threat. Some countries saw in it an act of inconsistency on the part of America, especially in view of the fact that that country took the init- ative in the Washington conference. “From a. pur theoretical stand- point, there could be no excuse for aneuvers as under- during peace other hand, whiie sight of the noble which we are dedicated, we ly bear in mind the affairs. Therefore, of the world must rec the necessity q¢ every other for periodical naval mane r defense ptrpose, until such as the world is ready to 1 its a times of peace, an conceive how t foolhardy and adyenturo to man ther The s times of war is vir | ag the enemy of frier foe alike for the reagon that allies do not nee to learn its identity ‘op depth bombs in it ermining wh nd i 3 enough e in regarded | c time forces it belongs to. Today I saw huge and fantasti, | Friendly Feeling From Bottom of brilliant red and black and white Heart. piper fish flying in the breeze, mosr-| phe American uaval maneuvers ed to high wooden st in the Jap- anese quarter of Honolulu. Upon in quiryl learned that it was “ and that fish was flow boy in the famil. Japanese versior of the day vai siderabl agree, however, t id not come suddenly. The maneu- vers in Hawallan waters are mere- concluding phase of a prograin need by the government au- three years ago, They are menace nor a demonstra- And the following trom the Ha- wail Hochi, another Japanese publl- cation, of the fleet. The paper carries from line the following streamer the entire top of the cans, Japanese Salu' craft the Pacific has reached E event un these fiable America’s great ulate America on the fact that this great thus in time of peace, playing the game of war, It {s tr b and openly world! Ar 1 the nations of the| Up the | liver and puts diges world have ca to rejoice in Amer: | °F ns in working order. ica’s stren; greatr i Made ter the famous 4 insures | formule from roots, barks and r sens to the world that peace and security| Nest is nature's own tonic a upon the high | bullder—harmless to man or chii It your body {s weakened a yun-down, if you lack ambiti y co ex- t f national must be a carp—t esteemed fish in Janar y department high in the air, represents the Jap-|at enese tribute to the boy. As we have Week, when e right, un: our Boys’ added respect an ture citi the their day for is generally a grand as they receive m friends of the far casion is the first for the celebrations are mos ly, © oc | questic first son,| “The®desire of Japanese residents ela in Hawaii is to receive, with out- Little Japanese boys rule the|stretched ha the officers and household on Boy Da They are| nen of the fleet who participated in Very-much dressed up and given a the fancy rice cakes the To properly cel must fly Kitas, Following are some exce editorials in Jap published in Ho worth reading after all to enterta! d be the best way | the max hospitqble to them in Great Lesson Hawaii Teaches, important Japanese re- iendship and Japanese can eat pts from heard of “war scare fu are a ace of the Orient tain Americans The following by Yasutar¢ it frie toward the Nippu Jiji: Japanese, h made re: “The army and navy of the United | peated attempts to ‘poles out States of America, which leads the|of needles’ t utter: world in national prosper and re- | ance condi- sources, have conc’ ed pick | tions re not in of their forces in Hawaii, their fore- | accordar n desires in know that condl- tions exist against the wish of the American people. But, we are firmly convinced «that, generally speaking, impartial observers know what. the the joint maneuvers, yet unpa: the history of this country, scale and time covered. “We Japanese residents of this ter- most outpost in Pacific, fc Neled in both in every re ritory enjoying life under the folds | standard of life and trend ef thought of the Stars and Stripes, take this|of Japanese in Ha are, and that opportunity to extend to the officers }that standard of life and trend of and men of the United States fle thought will not disappoint Any con- ser Ameri and to the members of congress and ative, intelligent an. representatives of the y our, “To Admiral R. E. Coontz, com- whole-hearted and sincere greetings, hilandentnaciee of the United States and rejoice at the oj t af-| flet; to Major-General Hines, and to forded us for mutual acquaintance | other officers and men of the fleet, and understanding. and to the members of congress and “When the plans for the maneu- | representatives of the press, who are vers were announced, both sides of | Hawaii's honored guests, we reiter- b- | ate our message of, respezt. We fer- hope that these men will car examine the contents and won- derful working of the “melting pot,” that they will be conscious of the fact that America's real mission is they given favo receptior “The reason for all this fact that the maneuver project y peace, not war, that it ts love, not more extensive than was ordinarily | force, and that their country has a supposed. To Americans, accustom-| powerful influence in uniting the ed to doing things on a there was nothing str reat sc various racial strains that are found in its borders.” allowance, And I am going to say right now that | the men of the submarines are ¢ titled to every cent they earn and to | much greater compensation and if anyone in the service {s to be in creased, the submarine crews should recelye consideration commensurate with the risks they assume and the inconveniences and ardships they additional mesi must endure while aboard one of | these ocean terrors. Their lives are | Laugh your blues away. A cure for what ails you, Shake well while view- ing. Feeling bad? Then see RIALTO } ae ae [rer 33 years Western women have depended upon the famous Schilling “Money-Back” offer on Baking Powder, Tea, Spices, Extracts and comet & a “LUCRETIA LOMBARD” A Drama of Flaming Passion Adapted from the Novel by Kathleen Norris Featuring IRENE RICH MONTE BLUE Norma Shearer Alec Francis and Mare Mac Dermott Also Hal Roach Comedy and News RIALTO 10, 4 TOMORROW—ONE DAY ONLY 40,9 Return Engagement HAROLD LLOYD —In— “Girl Shy” | 20 PRESIDENT COOLIDGE =| can swim up wat “When various w ulations | And so it is that the great gay | found expression in the national sen: | fish floating today om the house-|timent of Japan at the time the man- | tops, from radio sets, from telephone |euver plans were first announced. poles and most anything else that is | the ries to man- | mediately into his daily routine work, President Coolidge was describe as feeling well and this was attested by a long engagement list, incluc. ing many visitors who wished 1» hake hands with him. commenting on the arrival ACTOS merl- s Congratulation: a “The greatest fleet of fighting . that ever rode tl at \Brings Youth . under an To Old Folk of Tanlac’s greatest b s is the new life, and vigor brings to old folks. 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The Caravan has ev- erywhere been heralded as the season’s greatest hit. “Stretching the Truth” Afternoons._ Evenings --- 10c and 20¢ -10¢ and 25¢ OF CAMILLE’ A Bishop-Cass Theater ate TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY $38 ‘THE LOVER: -With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST Program Ending Today “THE TROUBLES OF A BRIDE” A Super-Melodrama With Robert Agnew—Mildred June—Alan Hale Also— VAN BIBBER COMEDY—" A SPANISH ROMEO” 10c and 40c Harold Loring : Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 50c--DANCE---50c: Tomorrow Night at & WASHINGTON HALL A Wonderful Evening for a Wonderful Price RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS ~