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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-09

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

In the vast virgin territory beyond Calgary, where red-coated riders stand for the law that governs the wilder ness, Captain Bruce Cavanaugh CWil- mander, Ldeut=Colonel Wallace of the Northwest Mounted Police, to Fort QuAppeHe to put a stop to fur Smuggling into the United States by traders, who believe laws were made to oppress them. Bruce is accom- panied by Trooper Tom Wallace, son of the commander.
 At the fort the two mounted police men are viewed as foes by the traders - especially Lafitte and Fourchette, is aroused when Bruce finds favor with Madeline Du Barre (Helen Fer guson), daughter of the most expert of the Smugg3ers. The traders threat RrHcSs life if he interferes with what they consider their rights. De- . flying them, he walks into their ex- change, where Fourchette draws a knife, but it overcome by Bruce.
 A Tricky Lover.
 At a dance Bruce avows his love returns to the fort with furs. and IIafftte urges him to hasten across the border before the police learn of his catch" Then La1itte has Four chette tip off Bruce that a trader is escaping across the border with T arrests Du Barre it will end his TO- nance with the daughter Madeline, while if he doesn't arrest him he will ruin his police reputation.
 Bruce sends Tom after the escap- ing trader, and himself acts as magis- trate. Learning that the prisoner is Madeline's father, Bruce nevertheless is faithful to duty and sentences Du Barre to ten years Imprisonment. Madeline thereupon declares her love turned to hatred, and in her madden ed condition betrothS herself to La fitte. That night Madeline. Lafitte and F,ourchette rescue the prisoner Du Barre Lafitte shooting Tom, who is on guard They escape across the border and make their way toward Mexico. Vowing vengeance on the murderer of Tom, Bruce follows.
 Meanwhile Fourchette is dying from the heat and raving, reveals Laftte's treacherys in telling the mounted po- lice about Du Barre's smuggling. Du
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
LYRIC.

When woman is betrothed to a scheming count and discovers that she is really in love with a man who proves to be a crown prince is she justified in trying to break her en- gagement to the former, and although knowing she cannot marry the latter still be willing to spend a day with him? This is what the heroine does in the soul stirring drama One Day. which is the attraction alt the Lyric theater all this week.
 Miss Ruth Amos will be seen in the principal role and according to her own statement she will be obliged ito use every bit of her talent to bring out the fine points of the character lshe is to portray. Opposite her is Arthur Chatterdon, able leading man who will be seen in the role of the crown prince.
 There are points in the play that will prove of more than passing in- terest to folks in every station of life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
21, 1921
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE

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  fancy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Hodge POdge
A Roman Tale.

Those ancient Roman customs which helped it's legion conquor the world and made it's warriors the most hardy of all, put a decided dent Tn the health record of two actors doing a Roman scene for Bert Lytelis newest picture, ''The Man Who"
 The two extras in the traditional Roman garb with sandaled feet were supposed to typify the 'uselessness of shoes among the ancients. The two coStuned extras started in the day feeling fine in their light attire but something went wrong with the heat ing plant in the studio and as a re- suit both t'hardy Romans went on the sick list with heavy colds
 A visit to the New York Hippo uation trip of more than fifty high school classes, mainly from small towns in the New England states. Most of these trips have two objec- tives-the national capital at Wash ington and the Hippodrome in New York.
 When Mary Miles Minter returns from New York soon, she will start on a screen version of Jerry made famous on the legitimate stage by Billie Burke.
 Chinese Like Pictures. Anyone who thinks the Chinese lacking iE animation should see them at a motion picture show" said Elsie Ferguson, Paramount Star,'' who re- gently returned from aworld tour. ''They are very much interested in pictures. They sit on long wooden benches and raise a most barbaric din as the films are run off
 Miss Ferguson spent much time while in China sta&ying the 1egi- timaIte and motion picture theatres. She says the theatre is still primitive hut in Pekin they now change scenes. which is a. step, forward for the Chi nese drama.
 John Charles Smith, known as Jack Pfckford. has become a citizen of the United States. Jack whose mother from Smith to Pickford in Canada before Jack become of age, had his name changed to Pickford by the court at the same time he was ad; hereafter sign all legal documents John Charles Pickford, instead of John Charles Smith.
 Small Boy: .'Take me to the pie Mother: seNow. then. haven't yer just had yer hair cut?. You're always a-craving after amusement.'-Exch.
 One day Peggy HyIand nearly had
 
 sleigh was too light for the horses she said, t'the traces snapped and fell on the animals, they took fright and away they went. The small sleigh was so light that it constantly ran on to the traces; it was, just like a piece of board swaying behind the terrified horses. It is hard to say what might have happened had not a mounted policeman seen our plight He started after us, and as we swerved around a corner he caught up to us, slowed down, and stopped the runaways."
 
 Lon Chaney says tha ito be a vil- lain is one of the most difficult things for an actor to undertake. Yet he says he enjoys every minute that he is acting his wicked iInperSonatiOns on the screen, which perhaps accounts for the wonder of this s'wicl<ed'' mans art.
 The Teacher: ''There is one ami nal which does not stand upon its legs all the time, and does not walk like other animals, but takes funny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Irwin Telling Pauline a Sad Story.

'tUncle'' Irv Cobb, than whom there are few more humorous to speak stiltedly, has gone into the title-writ
 ing business. There's no saying, either, that Irv won't be writing some smart stories to go direct on the screen as he gets the screen angles.
 To get these angles he's studying moveometry out in California, and dropping in on all the girls and boys. Recently, in checking off the girls, he called on Pauline Frederick, who right now is acting in a piece called Sal vage"-nothing to do with the navy which Robertson-CoIe is going to ad- jective up and sell to the public. In the meantime, she is waiting for the wheat to grow so she can act in an- other called '"The Western Gate" which needs what the agriculturalists term a good stand" of the well known grain which provides the even
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

neckbreaking ride around the grounds, New York street covered with Cali fornia dust, and the publicity depart ment and other curious and unusual sights.
 Then, after that, Uncle Irv took Miss Frederick over to fountain and told her what an important thing water was in the days when they used it in the making of liquor. After that, they went in and had tea, and Miss Frederick personally passed the saItines.
 better known staff of life''
 When Uncle Irv came in, Pauline wanted to be sociab1e, so she had the chauffeur get out the mechanical mule which had so much to do in building the Robertson-Co1e studios Tn Los Angeles, and took him for a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

little skips. What is it?'
 The Class ;(with one yelD: Char lie Chaplin n1''-Exch-
  Alice Joyce was an, artists model before she went on the screen. Her photographs were so startling in their beauty that a KaleIn director saw great possibilities in her. As an acr tress, however,, she made a poor start, being stiff and unnatural and faced early discourag gements because of her inability to register the emo tions with any degree of certainty. But she was too good a good locker to let go, and the directors persist ency finally won her ultimate suc- cess. She improved by leaps and bounds and so did her popularity,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
PARK.

As rapid development is demanded in the modern play, Eugene Walter has Fate and Fortune lay heavy upon the hero in his dramatization of John Foxr Jr.'s widely read story, '.The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.'' Hale's partner warns him against falling in love with the mountain girl; he is told his friends will not receive her and that her knsfo1k will drive him from the country. perhaps kill him if he breaks June'S heart
 There are many comedy touches to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
In The Theatres

tighten June's particular scenes in the play. June flashes for a moment as modern weH-gowned woman, and the next moment she discards her at tire and flies to the mountain cabin in her homespun. Louise Price DOT trays June as one of the most lovab1e stage characters ever written. The play comes to the Park theatre this afternoon and tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

At the age of three, surprising as it may seem, Theda Bara. was d t1onde of the fairest type, with long, fair ring1ets covering her small head, and large, violet eyes.
 Her mother tells how, when g. youngster, Theda had a positive ge- nius for disappearing. One day, after leaving her alone for a few seconds in her bedroom, she return ed to find Theda gone. She rushed out of the house and down the street, and there, in the distance, she saw what appeared to be a, dwarf, with a huge hat upon her head, which com p1etely submerged her And drag ging behind were yards and yards of train.
 My best costune! That was my daughters first appearance in public in costumei" laughs her mother.
 As the years went on, Theda's hair grew darker and darker until it reached the state of jetness which it now is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Tonight we present the Gossip Pests''-you know 'emi jingle 'ern! Write verse about them-how they talk and talk and talk About every thing-and nothing. They make your mind off the picture; they irritate you beyond ion-almo ost-and yet their tongues run on like Tennyson's ..Brook''-ever, foreveri
 Write little verse about these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

and in tines she and Tom Moore were the two leading screen stars of the day. Their marriage was hailed as sn inevitable match, and movie fans gloated over the union of their two favorites who P-ayed in pictures to- Sether.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

New York-The Aero Club of Am erica announced today that it had awarded the 1921 national balloon race to Birmingham Ala, and that the start would be made May 21. Trophies will be announced later. Among prospective entrants is Lieu tenant Louis A. Kloor, pilot of the American naval balloon which made it's spectacular flight into Hudson Bay territory last winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Ten members of the Japanese House of Representatives will visit this country next summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Barre attacks Laftte and kills him, then turns and staggers back to find Madeline
 A Declaration.
 Bruce and the girl have pushed on in desperation. She tries to get away, and he handcuffs her to himself At last bOth are exhausted. Falling, Bruce takes the handcuff from Made line, saying, You've won; I can't let you die with me-" She starts away, sees his helplessness, and returns, declaring, You have won. I love you and cannot leave you.''
 They are rescued by prospectors, and at last Bruce reaches Canada with the woman he loves-who has confessed to the murder of Tom.
 Meantime, Du Barre struggles on half dead, and reaches Calgary short ly after the other two. He tells the true story of the killing of Tom and Lafitte, and declares he is willing to pay the penalty for killing Lafitte, since Madeline now is free and happy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Worthwhile Screen Plays
 Weekly Feature
LAW" STARRING WILLIAM RUSSELL.
A Weekly Feature

role of Captain Bruse Cavanaugh," and Helen Ferguson supports him ably the daughter of the French smugg1er.
 '"The Challenge of the Law has been booked for Bridgeport, where it will appear soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
TOMORROW

Read about ''bad man. who turned good - and how it hap pened.
 WATCH FOR IT!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

sLAST OF THE MOHICANS.'
 Review of this stirring story of Indian times will be found on the editorial page today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

This is red=bIooded story of the Canadian wilderness, the brave North- west Mounted Police. fur smuggling, and love. It is intensely interesting, from start to finish, and its action never pals. William Russell does splendid character delfnation in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
Express Messenger Is
Shot by Bandits; No
Valuable Loot Taken

COVINGTON, Ind, July 1.-Two
bandits shot and wounded an express
messenger IN an attempt to hold up
the night express on the Peoria and
Eastern division of the Big Four be-
tween Covington and Veeders early
today.
Frank J. Beckman, IS, the messen-
ger, tried to fight the men away when
they forced an entrance to his car.
He was shot twice through the thigh
and was taken to a hospital at In
dianapolis.
The wounds, while not serious,
were severe, and Beckman was I'M
able to tell the details of the rob-
berry.
The bandits obtained seven value
less remittance drafts. They did not
force the safe, which was in one
corner of the car and conta ined a bag
or money.
TRAIN BANDITS SECURED
NO LOOT, SAYS REPORT
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-No
money was obtained by the bandits
| who early this morning held up and
robbed Big -Four passenger train No.
IA near Covington, Ind, according to
officials Of the American Railway
Express company here. The robbers
obtained number of railroad bank
drafts and non-negotiabie securities,
but there was no money in the safe,
the officials said. The bank drafts
have not been completely filled out.
The officials said the safe was not
ported, but left in the express car aft
err it's contents had beer rifled
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
j. DEMPSEY, HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION,
FIGHTS G. CARPENTER, OE- FRANCE,
FOR THE BOXING CROWN OF WORLD

will be mainly in the high-priced
seats, will come as members of par
ties which promise to make tomor-
rows crowd the most colorful
history. City and state officials will
be present in boxes. Men noted in
the arts, science, professional and
business callings are here for the
bout.
And all the while, United States
revenue officials smile. Tomorrow's
bout, when amusement taxes, sur
taxes and a half dozen other varieties
of taxes are deducted, will net the
government about 100000, which is
approximately what the boxers will
receive for IL rounds or less of ac-
ton with eight-ounce gloves.
The boutw i'll be no-decision af-
fair, as required under the laws of
New Jersey. This fact has been
mainly responsible for the lightest
wagering on heavyweight bout in
years The title can change hands
only on knockout or foul. Odds
which made Dempsey a to favor
ite several weeks ago, have not shift
ed appreciably, according to Wall
street brokers, with plentw Of Demp-
sey money to cover the small influx
of French backing which has come
from the other side.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
COURT DECISION ON
WAR RISK POLICIES

WASHINGTON, June 80. - War
risk insurance, that is, term or con-
tract insurance, issued by the gov
eminent as a wartime measure under
the provisions of the war risk act, is
payable to the beneficiary designated
| by the insured, but, should this bene-
ficiary die the 1nstallments Of insur-
ance becoming payable after his
death shall be distributed in like
manner as the estate of the insured,
descending to the soldiers heirs and
not to the heirs Of the beneficiary no
matter whether will may have been
executed by that beneficiary to the
contrary.
This is the substance of the deci-
sion handed down by Federal Judge
Whitmer in the case of Cassarello vs.
United States recently tried in the
district court of the United States,
Scranton, pa.
Lawrence Siegle, while in service
in the United States army, applied
for $4,000 insurance designating aS
beneficiary "stepbrother Patsy Gil
1ette."
The insured died October 20, 1918.
A question as to the identity of the
beneficiary arose, he having been
known as Patsy Giletti, Patrick Gill
letto, Patrick Chilant and other va
1
Before it had been established that
the designated beneficiary was full
brother of the insured soldier, the
beneficiary died. He left will nam
ing Cassarello as executor Of his es-
tate. empowered to collect the war
risk insurance inStallmentS which
had accrued, as well as those which
should become due and to transmit
these future installments to the bene-
ficiary's wife and daughter.
To effect this the executor brought
action against the United States.
AS to the installments which had
accrued prior to the beneficiary's
death and remaining unpaid at that
time, there was no dispute. They
passed according to the beneficiary
will as they were already due the
beneficiary's estate. The contest had
to do with the installments not yet
payable when the beneficiary died and
it was claimed by the executor that
these also were a part of the bene-
ficiary's estate.
The court, however, decided, and
thereby upheld an opinion of the gen.
eral counsel of the bureau of war
risk insurance, that a beneficiary I'M
der the war risk act is entitled to
insurance installments only so long
as he lives and that thereafter the in
surance installments must be dis
tributed to those persons surviving
the soldier who would be entitled to
the soldiers estate under the laws of
inaestacy of the soldiers state of
residence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK, July Jack Demp-
sey, Of Salt Lake City, the worlds
heavyweight champion boxer, and his
challenger, Georges Carpenter, of
Lens, France, European heavyweight
champion, are ready for their Battle
of the Century in Richards arena
at Jersey City Saturday afternoon.
Only light work has been INDUCED
in by both boxers for the past two
or three days during which they
have been gradually getting away
from the more drastic training eXer-
cises.
The largest crowd of spectators
that ever witnessed a heavyweight
bout for the worlds championship,
will invade Jersey City. For the past
week special trains, motor cars,
ocean liners and all other modes Of
travel have been bringing to the me-
tropolis from all parts of the world
the thousands who will surround the
ring in Tex Richards mammoth
wooden bowl. Hundreds of the Wis
itors from the west and distant
points, are using Pullman cars park
ed in railroad yards near the arena
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02

as temporary hotels. Hundreds more
have crowded leading New York no.
tells until reservations tonight were
virtually unattainable. Manhattan
citizenry, too, will furnish a large
part of the crowd which will pay to
Tex Richard more than $1,000,000 in
gate receipts.
Theaters and other amusement
places, as we'll as hotels, are sharing
in the bounty. Tonight is fight
night" along Broadway, resembling
in a measure the football night
with which inhabitants Of hundred
college towns of the country are ia
miliar. e.
But a large number Of those who
will witness the bout tomorrow are
far from Broadway tonight. They are
the general admission ticket seek
ers who will pay only a modest $3.50
for the privilege of watching from
some distance, Dempsey and Car
pentier pummel each other. The gen.
eral admission pasteboards will go
on sale early IN the morning. The
"early birds" sleep on their feet to-
night.
A larger percentage of the femi-
nine enthusiasts will be in the crowd
tomorrow than has ever been the
case heretofore. The women, who