Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR musements OTAR CAST IN LATEST PARAMOUNT, “CODE OF THE WEST,” AT RIALTO Of the many worth while and im pressive features in the picture, the one thing that stands out above erything else in Paramount's lat- est thriller, “Code of the West,” at he Rialto, is the individual and col- lective performances of the talented It is quite evident that William , who produced the pi al care in the creendom's favorite Owen e ingratiating personal- is well known to film fans, heads © list of featured players in the of an awkward Arizona cowboy 8 caveman to win the love Bennett, one of the of the new crop of c rles, plays the femi- lead opposite Moore. Mabel who starred {n many notable productions and scored so heav- f " Charles Ogle, tor, and David popular heavy, are the other featured players. The story of “Code of the West” was adapted by Lucien Hubbard from the novel cf the same name by Zane Grey and centers around a atious flapper and a «romantic whoy. The picture is filled with thrills, love-interest, comedy and human appeal. There are several melodramatic highspots, including and exciting automobile-horse race and a tremendous forest fire. COUNTRY STORE 10 BE ADDED ATTRACTION AT THE AMERICA TONIGHT The America will present another country store tonight. The one held s y was such a. success that will make the regular Monday Those who attended last week will be sure be there again tonight, as many went from the theater with a load of valuable articles, every one very useful, be- sides having a very enjoyable time as it was conducted with a great deal of entertainment and humor by Tom Daily, who will be the store- keeper again tonight. ‘There are about a dozen of the léading Casper merchants participating in the country store again tonight. Bach are giving a score or more of really worth-while articles, store featurs the nine Butler 1 management country store a night feature, The country to is in splendid picture, rring ,Norma Tal- ids its run at the addition adge, ter tonigh ‘Next to Hollywood, I best,” declared Norma And her latest like Paris Talmadge. in photoplay, “The Lady,” Norma again brings France to Hollywood. Norma, undoubtedly, prefers to make photoplays with rench backgrounds. The Lady” opens in, London but quickly takes one over the Channel! to Monte Carlo. Then the action shifts to the waterfront of Mar. eilles, where Norma becomes a con cert singer in an Apache cafe of the toughest type. The final scenes show a cafe just behind the battle front in France, where most of the drama- tic action takes place. “The Lady” is'a Fy production produced by Joseph: M nck, It is now being shown at America theater for the last t National the times today The supporting cast includes Wal- lace MacDonald, Norma's leading Alf Goulding, Brandon Hurst, Fitzroy, George Hackathorne, Walter Long, Marc MacDermott, Dorris Lloyd, John Fox, Jr., Paul. ette Duval, Edwin Hubbell, Loro Bara, John Herdman, Margaret Sed s McCarthay and Charles Marriage Whirl Next. Corinne Griffith stepped into mov- ies by way of a beauty contest. She had just emerged, diploma in hand, from the confines of the Sacred Heart convent in New Orleans. It happened to be at Mardi Gras time, and they were choosing a queen of the carnival. Corinne, urged by youthful admirers to enter the con- test, won the golden apple and was crowned queen. Texarkana, Texas, is the town Miss Griffith called home when she enter- ed pictures. Some of her earlier films were made in New York, but since “Black Oxen” she has been working on the west coast. Her ldtest produc- tion is “The Marriage Whirl,”” which First National will present at the America starting Tuesday. About a year and a half ago Miss Griffith married Walter Morosco, son of Oliver Morosco, well known theatrical producer, They recently purchased a large estate in Beverly Hills, one of the show places in the Hollywood film colon: gas BILL DESMOND MOVIE SHOW SHOWING AT IRIS OFFERS BIG THRILLS ‘The Meddler," a Blue Streak Western, which plays at the Iria to- day only, is an exciting story of a business man who goes west and turns bandit all for the love of a girl, It contains many elements, both of comedy and heavy drama to sive it broad appeal. It is the kind of a story that the orld will acclaim as beautiful, ex- elting romance. Its action appeals to everyone and it pictures just the sort of thing every man feels he would like to do. It portrays the ro. mantic desires of every woman and it has plenty of action. The bandit, played by William Des- mond, is simply trying to prove to himself and to the girl that he has courage despite the fact that it has long been dormant. Holdup after holdup terrifies and puzzles the countryside for no one can explain why the bandit never takes anything from his victims. The story {s unus ual and exceedingly interesting. In_one of his holdups he meets a “THIS KARNAK IS SOME MEDICINE”, SAYS DAVIS Popular Denver Traffic Offi- cer Wants to Tell World How It Has Built Him Up. FEELS JUST LIKE A CHAMPION FIGHTER “Why, They Don’t Claim Half Enough for This Medicine,” Declares Well T'll tell the world if anybody is lookimg for a real medicine, there's only ove—Karnak. It’s a knockout When if comes to putting a person back in the pink of condition it has Ro equal.” That's the experience of John W Davis, 7 W. Byers Place, Den- Ver, popular traffic officer station- ed at 76th and Broadway, and known to most averybody in Denver passes that way, with the sens al new medicine that has taken Colo. rado by storm “Yes sir, this Karnak has fixed me up #0 fine I'd like to tell every- ly who Js In the condition T was > be sure and get dnd it'll do he rest, have no fear of that,” con- tinues Officer Davis “My stomach was just all out of whack. Of course 18. who ation: BOHN’ the | BALLOON BREAKING DANCE TONIGHT WASHINGTON HALL Prizes will be given to persons whose balloons remain unbroken at the end of the contest. ORCHESTRA to look at me I didn't look sick, but I want to tell you I sure felt tough. “What little I ate never seemed to " and my nerves were to pleces' after hours of ork out in the hot had terrible headaches and awful pains through my back, and just felt miserable from head to foot. “Well sir, a friend of mine told me about Karnak, and I had read statements from other I ple about jt so I said “le started in/on the med: Why, they don't say half enough for this medicine. Right ‘off the bat’ I be gan to feel better, and since taking five bottles of the medicine I'm now just ke a fighter who has finished training and is ready for a match. ‘I'l tell the world I’ve got some appetite now, and I just enjoy every mouthful without it causing me one fic w un, I there bit of trouble afterward. My diges tion ts perfect, and I have jumped up 14 pounds in weight. My work in a pleasure now and, it's a fact, I never felt better in my life, Just send ‘em to me if they want to know about Karnak. I sure can tell 'em ugh, and will be only too glad to do 80 . Karnak eno is sold tn Casper exclus ively by the Kimball Drug Stores Inc., and the Midwest Pharmacy, and by the leading druggists In eve: town.—Ady, OUT Ou WAY pretty girl who arouses his interest nq less than he arouses hers, In his dawless surroundings he is enabled to learn of plots of professional rust- lers and he discovered a plot to kid- nap this girl, kill her father and steal their cattle. He frustrates this plan by dint of great daring which necessitates his staging a holdup and the imprison- ing of the girl and her father to keep them out of harm's way. Satisfied with his daring, he re- turns to the city, discovering that his erstwhile fiancee has married. Post haste he returns to the west, finding the real object of his love awaiting him. In the supporting cast at Dolores Rousay, Claire Anderson, Albert J. Smith, Jack Daugherty, C. L. Sher- wood, Kate Lester, Georgie Grandee and Donald Hatswell who are quite adequate under Arthur Rooson’s di- rection, LOGGING CAMP [DESTROYED (Continued From Page One) visor Stockdale who returned fsom an airplane patrol trip reported. “The fire is now covering an area of about 16,000 acres, most of it in virgin timber,” he said. “About 250 men are combatting it with the hope of controlling it within four or five days.” GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont., Aug. 10.—Forest fires on Ap- gar mountain in the park are under control, Superintendent C. J. Krae- bel reports this morning. No homes. nor summer cottages were destroyed, Apgar village and the district at the foot of Lake McDonald were saved by the use of fire fighting pumps and thousands of feet of hose. The fire was confined to an area not vis- {ted by tourists. Ajl roads are open and business is as usual throughout the park ||Flying Tour Of Europe In Three Days PARI, Aug. 10.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—The French aylator Captain Arrachart, left the Villa- coublay airdrome early today in an attempt to make a flying tour of Europe in three days. He expects to artive in Constantinople after a nonstop flight today. His plans call for a flight from Constantinople to Moscow on the second day and from Moscow to Paris on the third day. He js accompanied by an en- gineer. Captain Arrachart's airplane was seen over Turin, Italy, at 11 o'clock this morning. ‘Uncle Joe’ Is Made Member Of M. E. Church DANVILLE, IL, Aug. 10.—(By The Associated Press)—‘Uncle Joe” Cannon, became a member of the Methodist church here yesterday, taking membership in the James church, in which bis wife w an active worker until her death, By birth the former speaker was a mem- ber of the Quaker church at Guill- ford, N. C., where he was born 89 years ago, While ho attended reg- ularly and supported the local church he never had been a member until now, Le A float depicting Lassen Peak, the only active voleano in the United States, will be a feature of the Call- fornia Diamond Jubilee parade in San Francisco on September 9. ere The beam of a 300,000.000-candle- jower searchlight atop of a bank for a distance of 99 miles, c be Casper Daily ibune You wr GST ME NOW SO Si COULONT MAKE A PAYMENT ON A CLAY PIPE! LGO Roun! LOOKIN! LIKE A BIG BUM, WHILE] ME A OIME?||. NOURE CRUISIN AROUND WITH A --By Williams WHAT 00 YoU jEXPecr ME ie) OO WHEN OD | YOu GNE FOR THRILLS ~ You AN! CREW OF SODA SUCKERS! ee WHY MOTHERS Ger Coe A UNTIMELY ToRIcs. ots CINDERELLA TO WRITE STORY (Continued From Page One) time being honest in this world, If you are, somebody's sure to double- cross you. “T had confidence in her to the very last. If she had been 16 years old it would have been different. But 211s too much. Her age defeats the sole purpose for which I adopted her, to\be a companion for 9 year old Dorothy Sunshins Browning. “Will T adopt another? Absolutely never. I am through trying to do good for people. Sho is the smart- est actress in New York.” Mr. Browning, in full sympathy with authorities who had been in- vestigating the ca: said that today he would seek to annul the adop- tion on grounds of fraud, so that Mary could have no claim on his for- tune. Yet, he said he would do all he could to help her make her way. When Mr. Browning made up his mind that she must leave Saturday, Mary and her maids were sent to the home of Robert H. Lunnet to escape publicity, Mr. Browning said the “literary agent,” found her there. “He's my best friend,” Mary said of the agent, ‘The world has been making pie suffer and now I'm going to get even and make them euffer. I haven't any money, but (pointing to Mr, Browning) Iwill fight him.” ‘The disillusioned fairy god-father Was not so resigned about the at- tempt to take little Dorothy Sun- shine away from him. Bird 8. Coler, commissioner of public welfare was to confer today with Dorothy's fos- ter mother, Mrs. Anna 8t. John of Rye, New York, who had complained that Browning’s adoption of a 21 year old girl was evidence that he Was not a fit guardian for Dorothy. ———_.—_—_____ GOTT BATT TOBE RENEWED (Continued From Page One) dance, judge of the Seventh Judicial district, who presided at the trials here last week. ‘The petition filed with the clerk of court sets forth that Scott was con- yicted on the same evidence that re- sulted inthe dismissal of charges against Commissioner Guy T. Mor- gan, and that the two cases were identical. It is claimed that the ver- dict “is contrary to law and the evi- dence,” the allegations setting forth that the defendant acted as an in- dividual and not as a member of the board of county commissioners, that he could not be responsible for the acts of the entire board and that “in order for the plaintiff to sustain an fiction for misconduct or malfeasance ++. the action must have been brought against two or more mem- bers of the boaré.” Ten points are clted in the petition for reversal of the verdict. The county attorney's office, it was made plain today, is prepared to fight the case to the finish, both on the motion just filed and in pro- posed appeals to che supreme court. No date for the hearing here has been set and will depend on the ac- tion of Judge Iilsley. Prospects of its being delayed for several weeks are held out. PRESBYTERIAN TOBEGIN WORK building in Spokane bas been seen j ities of the church, [that with the (Continued From Page One) making prompt payments, all of in part of their subscriptions, New sub- scriptions to the amount of $25,000 additional are to be sought at once. Tho tabernacle and bungalow buildings at Sixth and Durbin streets have served a g00d purpose, but are not sufficient for the enlarging activ- It is believed inembers and friends SODA JAG LIKE A DRUNKEN SAILOR IN HONG KONG LOOKIN’ / ‘and the various socities of the church BRING HOME TH STATUE OF UBERTY > OUR - Lge —~ 1S SSS Slane ©1924 BY REA SERVICE, INC. working together in cess will bo assured. The finance committee is making careful-plans to carry through the building program. Members of th committee are: 8, K. Gibson, chair: man; Charles A, Fowler, secreta: Carl F, Shumaker, treasurer; Dr. M. C. Keith, George, H. Jaques, A. A. Slade, George B. Nelson and G. W. Bartholomew. Members of the build- ing committee are, L. A. Reed, chair- earnest, suc- CHEMIST TAKES Ho OWN LIFE (Continued From Page One) ing a dinner party Saturday night became suspicious of his tenant when shown a newspaper photograph of the murder fugitive. After re- flection the dinner guest became cer- tain as to the identity of his new tenant and early next morning he notified the police. The house was quickly surrounded and the sulcide followed. Mrs. Schwartz who had consfatent- | ly maintained that the charred body found in tho partially wrecked labor- atory was that of her husband, fainted when informed that he had taken his own life, Pollce have been unable to determine whether she had knowledge that he hadn’t per- ished in the fire at first seemed to be indicated. A letter to Mrs, Schwartz read: “Last Monday or Tuesday I was in the laboratory. He came straight in. We talked to cach other for a little while, then suddenly the man told me that if I did not give him work, I had to give him money. He attacked me. I gave him a Blow on the head. He fell. I gave him an- other, He was dead. I never thought for a moment to let go, but I could not make up my mind to go to Béll (presumably the Schwartz attorney) and tell him. I decided to run away, but made a dirty job of it, I put the man in the closet, got ready. Can you imagine how I felt all the time feeling I have to lose you and the dear boys. Oh God, how I suffered....... “Now I wish to tell you, my dear little girl, I do not know the man, never looked how he* was dressed, never touched him after that. “The only thing I did was I tried to burn him, to wipe out and go—go, I do not know where.” The blast occurred on the night of July 30 and the charred body found in the Iaboratory was at first belleved to be Schwartz. Doubt as to the identity of the corpse, which was burned beyond recognitidn, crept into the case next day. Fvidence indicating that the body was not that of the chemist continued to pile up and on August 4 Schwartz was officially charged with murder and a nationwide search for him was begun. man; A. W. Peake, secretary; John McFadyen, O. 1. Walker, Charles A. Fowler and Mesdames A. A. Slade, John McFadyen and Charles A. Wil son. ———>_—_. INTERMEDIATE PLANE BASE IS M’MILLAN AIM WASHINGTON, Aug, 10,—(By The Associated Press)—Commander Don- ald B. MacMillan in a flight over Ellesmere Island Saturday night was unable to find a suitable intermed- late base for his Arctic expedition between Etah, Greenland, the main base, and Cape Thomas Hubbard, where it is planned to establish the advance flying base. The flight was in a direct line to- ward Cape Thomas Hubbard but everywhere rugged country and {co were found, Another flight further to the south will be made‘in the effort to locate a base. AY FEVER If you can’t ‘get away,” ease the attacks with— IicCKS Over 17M ROR, ae TOMORROW om iP ae, Niles Welch and Arline Pretty An Elmer Harris Production Based on the Ainslee Magazin« Story by Winston Bouve She walked in her sleep into Wakefield’s room. The next day, he w found—murdered? Was she the guilty one? RIALTO Tdentification of the victim was It has not been definitely deter- mined to what extent Mrs. Schwartz will receive insurance. Of the $100,- 000 insurance her husband carried his widow wil! receive not more than $25,000 and some doubt has been expressed Jf this amount will be paid. > SIMMONS STILL RETAING HOPE (Continued From Page One) Simmons another reprieve while the motion for rehearing is pending and also to allow time *- verify the the- ory advanced by Or. B. V. McDer- mott of Glenrock, Wyo., that Pahl was killed by a half-breed Indian, who was with Simmons, ‘The governor did not Indicate his future course of action regarding an- other reprieve and the reconvening of a majority of the supreme court made it likely that that body would dispose of the motion for rehearing before tomorrow, making it unnec- essary for executive action. STAY OF 30 DAYS 1S PETITIONED LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10.—(By the Associated Press)—B. P. Holmes of defense counsel for Walter R. Simmons, convicted siayer sentenced to die tomorrow for the killing of Frank Pahl, filed a motion before the supreme court this morning ask- ing that thiray days be granted the defense in which to file a printed brief in support of Simmons’ pend- ing motion for a rehearing filed Sat- urday, Mr. Holmes also announced that he would confer with the governor this afternoon with two unnamed witnesses and would ask the exec- utive to grant another reprieve for Simmons. ‘The defense motion filed with the court contends that the’original ap- peal and the habeas corpus case in the Lancaster county eourt out of which the appeal grew were “made out of court term time,” and that since then Simmons defense “has not had time in which to present its case under the rules of the court.” ‘The motion was set for hearing at 2 o'clock if the defense could appear. Mr. Holmes indicated he might be in conference with the governor at that time, but sald he would arrange Vy ea made after a week of exhaustive investigation, Several religious books found in the laboratory con- tained handwriting. which later proved to be identical with that of a letter written by Barbe, the victim jo to a friond. feature of Chanee D Also Comedy ‘HO! 2) POM ye ZANE GREY’S “CODE of the WEST” With Owen Moore and Constance Bennett Raging forest fire is spectacular and realistic Also Telephone Girl Comedy, “Bee’s Knees” KINOGRAM NEWS IRIS A [TopAy ONLY 1 s Theater [ Topay ony | ONLY wii DRG D “THE MEDDLER” A Blue Streak Western with the Famous Ranch Riders cae new outdoor thriller. Continuous Shows 1 to 11 10¢ and 20¢ LLYWOOD BOUND” MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925 to either appear in person or be rep- resented by another mémber of the defense, An hour and a half conference in the governor's office, however, failed to result in decision by the execu- tive to act. Hoe said early this afternon he had heard nothing on which to base a reprieve. Hugh O'Neill, Ancar, Neb., offered testi- mony to show that Pahl was killed in Helt county, not Boyd county, thus requiring a change in venue, He was told that “this evidence has all been gone over.” R. Ulrich, the chief. of police at Herrick, 8. D., said a half breed Indian named “Herman” knew of the murder before citizens at Spencer, Neb., Pah!'s home, learned about it. Both Ulrich and O'Neill asked that {tf Herman had such knowledge of the slaying “how did he get it?” It 4s curious that during the half million or more years that man has inhabitec the earth, he has learned to cultivate only about 300 species of plants out of more than 100,000 that are known to exist. Announcement OPENING ARKEON or DANCING Prof. Martin Buster DANCING MASTER Instructions in ballroom and fancy dancing. Special courses for be- ginners. Studio Opens Monday, August 10 Hours 10 A. M. P. M. daily. Call for Appointments to 8 Phone 2950 KENNETH HARLAN ’ HARRISON FORD NITA NALDI $100.00 Worth of Valuable, Practical Merchandise GIVEN ‘AWAY FREE " A dozen of Casper’s leading merchants are each giving a score of articles. « BE ON HAND EARLY This in addition to Norma Talmadge —IN— “THE LADY” COMEDY AND NEWS More eum Than i a Uircus 4 7 ad