The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. UP FATHER 1 By George McManus CARE MAKE ME SICK YOU HERE WE HAVE THIS BEAUTIFUL THANK GOODNESS I HAVE YOU FOR ANY THING THATIS PLACE AND YOU DONT TAKE REFINED TASTE I'LOVE THE Froth BEAUTIFUL YOU'D RATHER BE ANY INTEREST IN IT. IF YOU BIRDS AND SHOULD WITH YOUR BUM FRIENDS WERE LIKE OTHER ISN'T FLOWERS MEN YOU'D NATURE WONDERFUL THINK YOU HAVE NO START A BUT NOT I JUST LOVE THIS PLACE. YOU WOULD LIKE IT YOU YOURE TOO ETC ETC ETC: LAZY. ETC HERE BECAUSE IT IS SO QUIETQUIET? 1980 INTL FEATURE INC.

1-1 "I' SQUAD COMES BACK REJOICING Victory Over Old Rivals on Own Field Puts New Spirit Into Crimson Team. Rejoicing about the victory over the University of Colorado at Boulder last Saturday, the University. of Utah football squad returned to Salt Lake yesterday afternoon. Every man is in the best of shape, ready for two hard workouts before the eleven leaves for Boise to meet the University of Idaho next Thursday. Despite the three early season defeats, the Boulder victory has put new spirit into the gridders, who are out to win the three remaining contests, especially the one with the Utah Aggies on Thanksgiving day.

The Crimson displayed the best article of ball this season against the Colorado according to Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick. Every man did as he was told, and Utah clearly outplayed the Silver state aggregation. Utah was especially strong on the defense, the Boulderites never getting closer than forty yards to the Red and White goal line. Watkins, playing his first game at fullback, in place of Ferguson, showed up well and was a tower of strength. "Spot" Ure, besides punting well, was a consistent ground gainer.

He went over the line for Utah's touchdown. 'Nell Smith skilfully engineered the plays. On the line, the work of the ends was strong. Gus Franke, who was starting his first regular battle along with Mac Swan, who worked at end on the defense, brought down the Colorado backs with deadly accuracy followinter punts. Hancock was strong in the line, breaking through and blocking several punts.

The send-off given by several hundred members of the school of engineering to team Thursday noon at the station Instilled the "Utah spirit into the players, and they took it into the battle against Colorado. Colorado Miners Vote to Return to Work DENVER, Nov. miners in the northern Colorado fields, who have been on strike since September 27, today voted to return to their work tomorrow, officials of their union announced tonight. John McLennan, president of district fifteen, United Mine Workers of America, said the men would return to the mines "pending settlement of the points at issue in the dispute." OGDEN office, Twenty-fifth street Phones -Business office, 664; 10gden correspondent, 664 and 740 OGDEN PRISONER WANTED IN EAST Criminal Record of Paul Dunscombe, Held for ernment, Shown by Wire. OGDEN, Nov.

Paul Duncan Dunscombe, alias Alfred G. Tuckerman, under arrest in Ogden upon the charge of fraudulent use of government railroad transportation, de a man with a wide scope of operations is indicated by dispatches received by police here from other cities. In addition to the government wanting Dunscombe, it has developed that Chicago police have warrants charging him with forgery, while two felony warrants await him in Boston. John R. MeGarr, chief inspector of police at: Boston, sent the "following message to the police department here last night: "Duncan Dunscombe, under arrest your city, is wanted here for uttering order for payment of money with forged indorsements of names, E.

S. Bowles and Christopher Reising, and larceny of $1000 property of the International Trust company, Boston. Will he return without requisition papers?" The Christopher Reising mentioned in the is the railway mail serv-1 ice superintendent whose annual pass Dunscombe had in his possession when arrested. It is believed the money Dunscombe secured was obtained by forging a voucher found in the pocketbook of Reising in which he carried the pass. It is said the record of Dunscombe in other cities, from Boston Los Angeles, is being, checked up by the police through Captain Robert Burk, chief of detectives, who is handling the case here.

At present Dunscombe is held a government prisoner. Mrs. Dunscombe, the young wife of the prisoner, is in the city and has held a number of consultations with her husband. According to the girl, she is the daughter of Christopher Endson of Chi- cago. WHITEHEAD CASE WEDNESDAY.

OGDEN, Nov. case of the state against C. Earl Whitehead, charged with statutory offense, will be heard in the city court next Wednesday. With acknowledgments to K. C.

B. Transfer? A fat chance! I READ a story. SOME OTHER kind. ABOUT A fellow. OF CIGARETTE.

WHO SLIPPED. I REMEMBERED that yarn. ON AN icy hill. AND TOLD the clerk. AND STARTED to slide.

JUST WHERE to get off. AND TRIPPED up. OTHER KINDS will burn. A FAT lady, AND GIVE off smoke. WHO SAT on him.

I'LL ADMIT that much, AND RODE down bill. BUT THAT'S as far. TO THE foot. AS I'LL AND THEN he wheezed. THERE'S ONLY one kind.

"MADAM, YOU'LL have. OF CIGARETTE. TO GET off here. THAT CAN, and will, and does, THIS 18 as far. REALLY SATISFY.

A8 1 go." may please 80 WHEN a new clerk. OT, your LP clearettes, time but that's as far as they go. With finer WHO DIDN'T know. tobaccos both Turkish and Domestic- -and with finer blending ChesMY REGULAR smoke. terflelds give you the fullest possible cigarette enjoyment.

They al TRIED TO sell me, ways satisty. It's the blend- and can't be copied, Chesterfield PRISONER ADMITS CRIME ATTEMPT Held in Ogden for Tampering With Money Order; Says He Tried to Rob Safe OGDEN, Nov. 2-Russell Goff, 20 years of age, arrested by Detectives W. A. Taylor and W.

A. Jones late last night, on the charge of raising a postoffice money order from $1.50 to $51.50, this afternoon confessed to Captain the arrest- RobertBurk, chief of detectives, and Ing officers that he had attempted to blow open a safe in a Salt Lake cafe Friday night. Captain Burk said that Russell also confessed to coming Ogden on Thursday with a fake telegram from the Deseret Savings bank Salt Lake, to the Ogden State bank calling for the payment of $200. When Goff was arrested he is said to have torn up the money order which he is alleged to have raised from $1.50 to $51.50. Enough of the destroyed order was recovered to be used as evidence against Goff.

He will probably be turned over to the federal authorities. An attempt was made Friday night to blow the safe at Howard's cafe, 43 West Second South street, according to Detecti. e-sergeant Carl C. Carstensen, who investigated the case. "Goff came to me asking for work and telling a hard luck story," said Howard G.

Updagraff, proprietor of Howard's cafe, last night. "He was badly burned with grease on the right hand and. arm. I gave him a job in the cafe." Father Gives Blood in Effort to Save Son's Life OGDEN, Nov. spite of the fact that W.

W. Wilson gave up a quart of blood last night for his son, Dero Wilson, who was shot by Jack Pass and Gus Burr in a taxicab early Sunday morning, October 31, young Wilson, who is at the Dee hospital, is reported to be in a critical condition tonight, and little hope is held for his recovery. It was stated that Wilson was operated upon at the hospital last night and about 1:30 o'clock this morning suffered a hemorrhage. The father and mother were taken to the hospital, where the father submitted to the transfusion of a quart of his blood to his son. Pass and Burr are held in the city jail on the charge of assault with intent to kill.

Bail has been withdrawn and the men will be held pending the outcome of their victim's wound. Sugar Company Employee Gassed; Condition Serious OGDEN, Nov. Henderson, 36 years of age, an employee of the Amalgamated Sugar company in West Weber, is in the Dee hospital in a critical condition, as a result of being gassed in the purifying room at 8 o'clock this evening. Fellow employees discovered Henderson in an unconscious condition, rushed him out of the room to the fresh air, and, securing an automobile, hurried him to the Dee hospital. Dr.

T. E. Moyes was summoned and attended the man. Little hope is held out for his recovery. Big Reward Offered for Return of Missing Boy OGDEN, Nov.

Walker, 16 years of age, of St. Johns, is being sought by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

Walker, according to an appeal recelved by the Ogden police. It is stated that the boy has been missing since May 29, 1920. He is described as having black hair, black eyes and five feet five inches in height. The parents will give $500 reward for his return. MAJOR COMPLIMENTS CADETS.

OGDEN, Nov. leaving for San Francisco by the way of Salt Lake City last night, Major A. C. Cleary of the western department, who Inspected the high school cadets here, said that the Ogden high school cadets surpass many of the college military units in the west. He said the boys were well drilled and well trained, and, above all things, pay strict attention to orders.

BANK WILL INCREASE CAPITAL. OGDEN, Nov. 7-The capital of the National Bapk of Commerce will be increased from $125,000 to $350,000 on the authorization of Comptroller of Currency Williams at Washington, according to advices received by Vice President Charles H. Barton last night. INFANT'S FUNERAL TODAY.

OGDEN, Nov. services for Ruth Hattie Southwick, 16 months of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal M. Southwick, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Larkin funeral chapel, Bishop N.

A. Tanner conducting. Interment will be made in the Liberty cemetery, NEW MANAGER ARRIVES. OGDEN. Nov.

-Joseph M. Parker, the new manager of the Sperry Flour company's mill at Ogden, has arrived from San Jose, where he was manager of the company' a San Jose mill. He will assume immediate charge. Friday night Mr. Parker was the guest at banquet at the Weber club.

It's a Great Lifet Make the most of (Advertisement.) DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. ORPHEUM- -New vaudeville bill, with "Bits and with Jack Patton and Loretta Marks, opens Wednesday night. Matinees start Thursday. SOCIAL HALL THEATER- Varsity Players, including. professional cast, in "Dolly Reforming Herself," one week, beginning to Thursday and Saturday.

HIPPODROME--Every Wife." night except Matinees Monday, Man's day, Thursday and Saturday. headlined by "The Little five other acts. New bill SALT LAKE- next Thursday, and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. MOTION PICTURES. GEM-Jesse D.

Hampton's "Half starring Lillian Rich: Pathe Review. AMERICAN--Louise Glaum in Leopard Buster Keaton comedy, Pathe Review; Gordon Bretland at the organ. PARAMOUNT Sills and Elin George Melford'8 production, "Behold My Wife': Mr. and Mrs. CarHaven BROADWAY Tom Mix in his latest and best western, "The another chapter of Lost 4-Carmel Myers in "The Gilded International News Weekly; Universal comedy, MUSICAL COMEDY.

-Dorothy Dalton and William DesSTRAND- "A Gamble in Blake and Amber's Gaiety Girls' Revue, presenting "Gay Coney Island." PARKER STORY WELL SCREEN PARAMOUNT EMPRESS When Gilbert Parker wrote his "The Translation of a Savage," he little dreamed that some artistic motion picture director would come along and, appropriating his theme for a basis, produce a cinema drama that, taking everything into consideration, has enhanced the value of the original story itself. But' all this has happened. George Melford took the Parker play and changed the title to "Behold My Wife," then he selected 8 cast and the result is seen on the screen at the Paramount- Empress theater this week. Elliot Dexter was chosen for one of the parts and this selection was most wise. The dainty Mabel Juliene Scott was allotted one of the leading parts in the cast, as was Milton Sills, Their support is also seen to depict intelligent judgment in the arrangement of the other members of the company.

While the story itself may be familiar to many, the picturiation will be new, that, after all, is what motion picture audiences apparently want. All the eleof a perfect picture are present in "Behold Wife' -the photography, theme and artistic acting of the players being excellent. Mr. Melford has placed, himself on the throne with Cecil De Mille and other successful directors and the stars have earned for themselves a place of honor among pantomine players. is Mr.

and Mrs. Carter De Haven are still making their audiences laugh and their latest offering of "Spirits," together with the usual good orchestral music, make a pleasing entertainment program at the Paramount -Empress. a AMUSEMENTS INTERESTING STORY PORTRAYED IN FILM AT STRAND THEATER A minister, of the gospel with the strength of a dockhand and the fighting heart of a master of the prize ring 18 the character portrayed by William Desmond in the feature photoplay, "A Gamble in Souls." which opened yesterday afternoon at the Strand theater. The scenes of this master film production are first laid among the streets of the Barbary Coast, San Francisco's notorious underworld, and then transferred to an island in the Pacific ocean. In both places the staging of the drama' is realistic and convincing.

Dorothy Dalton is seen as a member of the Barbary Coast's most select society, if such thing can be imagined. In company with a minister and a typical gangster she is cast upon a desert island by a wreck, where the three work out their salvation with fists, clubs and manto-man battles. Much to the surprise of the minister the girl, he proves to be the best man and wins all he anticipates. Besides the picture, the Gaiety girls are seen in their. latest offering, Coney Island." The charmers appear in charming costumes and sing pleasing songs.

The leading members of the company are all cast in parts which give them an opportunity to display their talent, which has won them the reputation of being funsters and promoters of "mirthquakes." TOM MIX MIXES IN "THE TEXAN" AT THE BROADWAY At the Broadway theater Tom Mix -rides and -shoots his wild way through a western photodrama. A William Fox production, it is called (Texan." and nobody who sees it will deny that it lives up to its name. It has a real star, a real story and some real actors in the support. It 18 all about a happy-go-lucky, rollicking cowpuncher, who has the instincts of a man, both cave and gentle. He shows one side of his nature when he overhears a beautiful eastern girl tell the prosaic, persistent wooer who has followed her out to the west that she la sick and tired of practical business men and would enJoy meeting a nice, wild, gentleman.

Which same was all the introduction Tex Benton needed. Well, that's only part of the story. "LEOPARD WOMAN" THRILLS AMERICAN THEATER PATRONS "The Leopard Woman" 18 a stirring story of adventure, woven about a graphto description of the native tribes of the African Congo district, their habits and customs and possesses a considerable historic value. The picture, which yesterday opened week's run at the American theatre to capacity business, 19 a production truly big from a technical angle, with the atmosphere of the country which Mr. White so vividly described in his novel.

The basic idea of the yarn has been retained and the climax, the race to the far. distant native tribe whose friendship was so much desired by. both England and Germany, is not lost sight of in depicting the romantic scenes between House Peters and Miss Glaum. The picture cannot fall to impress with its attention to detail, and there are many sequences which register as drama. The mystery part of the story is intact.

The hunting episodes that were no small part of the original are pretty affairs. The unique native types of the book have been transferred to the screen with individuality. Two things stand out even above the production part of the feature. Both Miss Glaum and Mr. Peters are dominant figures in their respective roles and are responsible for many scenes that may be called interesting.

The new Buster Keaton comedy, "The Scarecrow," made a real impression upon the audience. It has been aptly termed the best comedy Mr. Keaton ever made and one of the best productions of its kind ever seen on the screen. CLONINGER COMPANY SCORES HIT IN "THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE" The Ralph Cloninger company at the Hippodrome scores another hit in "The Other Man's Wife." The house was packed for the opening performance yesterday and members of the cast were well applauded for their talent in imis the first time that it has been preone that appeals everyone and this personating the characters. The play 18 sented on a local stage.

It will coninue through the week with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The story portrays the life of a girl, who, having fallen victim to Broadway's bright lights, seeks to reform and be-. comes the wife of a prominent New York attorney. Having kept her past a secret for two years, she is threatened with exposure by her husband's brother, whom she had known earlier in life under an assumed name, who returns home after an extended absence. Vera Hampton, her close friend, succeeds in defending her.

Mr. Cloninger takes the role. of George Ramsgate, the attorney. Miss Gertrude Bonhill appears as Nellie Ramsgate, his wife. The part of Vera Hampton 18 played by Evelyn Hambly, and Richard Ramsgate represents Prescott Ericson, alias Dick Harding, brother.

of George Ramsgate. Robert E. Lawrence as Tony Delia, a demented Italian seeking revenge for the death his sister, received the biggest share of applause. His foreign accent is typical and the part was well presented. Earl Hodgins.

appears a8 William, the Ramsgate house servant. 'TELEPHONE TANGLE' TICKLES AUDIENCE AT CASINO THEATER "The Telephone Tangle," starring Joe Bennett, the original Abe Kabibble, was presented at the Casino last night with unusual cleverness, While the presentation is nothing new in the vaudeville world, its fun aroused the audience to spasms of laughter, The Stenard Duo, exponents of music, were exceedingly versatile in their efforts, offering a unique act. Herbert Morris and George Greeley, in their "The Salesmen of Joy," created not a little pleasure with an' exceptionally strong offering. Octavo, vounique, rendered an artistic song repertoire. Siegel and Irving, gladiators, presented a classic in athletic art.

'Hobart Bosworth, star of A score of big moving pictures, added a new conquest to his others in the picture "His Own Law." BEST IN VAUDEVILLE pheum: Cuphaum Cincit: BEG. WED. EVE. Edition of Their First, Musical Review "BITS and PIECES" With JACK PATTON LORETTA MARKS And a Company of Giris DEWEY ROGERS BILLY SHONE FOUR HARMONY KINGS WASTIKA UNDERSTUDY THREE LORDONS WALLIS. CLARK And Company In "A GOOD BAD MAN" KINOGRAMS TOPICS OF THE DAY Every Ight Prices: except 15c, 25c, 50c.

day and Tues. day. Mats. be. 25c, 50c, gin Thursday.

75c, $1, $1.25. HOME OF BIG FEATURES Linema 1AM. TO P.M TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY The story of a young girl's ambi. tions and how she Is confronted with the great question of money or love, "THE GILDED Featuring Carmel Myers. International News Weekly, show.

Ing scenes at a recent burial of a hunger striker and the storming of Lloyd George's residence in Lon. don during labor riots. Also two-reel Universal comedy. Coming Wednesday--Frank Mayo In MARRIAGE PIT" AMERICAN "The Home of Big Pictures" THREE MORE DAYS J. PARKER READ'S Big, Production 'THE LEOPARD WOMAN' With LOUISE GLAUM and HOUSE PETERS A Comedy Sensation SCARECROW" Featuring The Inimitable Comedienne BUSTER a KEATON Coming Thursday MAY ALLISON In "ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" I GEM State Street) Theater ONE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY JESSE D.

HAMPTON'S Master Production "HALF A CHANCE" With LILLIAN RICH and LITTLE MARY McALLISTER A Romance to Thrill All WomenA Play All Men Will Remember Tremendous In Thought, Stupendous In Dramatic Action, Powerful In Heart Appeal PATHE REVIEW VIPPODROME Telephone Was. 5990 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Matinees Saturday RALPH CLONINGER And Players A In Associate "THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE" in First Salt Time Lake Prices--Evenings 35c, 75c; Matinees Tuesday and Thursday, 25c, 35c; Matinee Saturday, 35c, 50c. SALT LAKE THEATRE 3 DAYS Beg. Nov. 11 MATINEE SATURDAY The Attraction Salt Lake City Has Been Waiting For JOHN CORT Presents The No.

1 New York, Chicago and Boston Company In the Most ful Musical Comedy Produced In Twenty Years- LISTEN LESTER Book Lyrics by Harry Cort and George Stoddard Music by Harold Oriob A Native Son of Salt Lake City An army of singers, dancers and funmakers that delighted smart New York for one solid year at the Knickerbocker Theater, Headed by FRED HEIDER In his original role of the "flip" hotel clerk. THE WORLD'S DAINTIEST DANCING CHORUS SEAT SALE TODAY PRICES: Nights, 50c to $2.50 Matinee, 50c to $2.00 DANTAGES Ta BILL NOW PLAYING A LITTLE CAFE A romance of the Latin Quarter of New York KREMKA BROTHERS DAVIS AND M'COY KLASS AND TERMINI WARD BROTHERS Fifth Episode of "BRIDE 13" With Marguerite Clayton Three shows 7:30, 9:15 Popular Prices Watch for the opening of the new Pantages Theater on Main Street Loeurs CONTINUOUS amO DIRECTION HARRIS UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT HOBART BOSWORTH OWN LAW" and smashing big -time VAUDEVILLE bill, headlined by "THE TELEPHONE TANGLE" Matinees Children Evenings, Sundays, Holidays, 350 STRAND (On State Street) "Two Shows for the Price of One Pictures and Musical Comedy" "A GAMBLE IN SOULS" Featuring DOROTHY DALTON and WILLIAM DESMOND Caiety Girls' Revue Presenting "GAY CONEY ISLAND" Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.

aNI SUNDAY CROWDS LIKED IT! WHEN CAN YOU SEE IT? GEORGE MELFORD'S PERFECT PRODUCTION "BEHOLD MY WIFE" A Paramount Picture MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN In cunning comedy- "SPIRITS" Social Hall Theatre 41 South State Street Every Night This Week Matinees Thursday and Saturday VARSITY PLAYERS Including Professional Cast, In "DOLLY REFORMING HERSELF" By Henry Arthur Jones Box office open 12 to 10 p. m. Call Was.

5014 Special rate of 50c to high school and university students Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. PICTURES NOW PLAYING -ALL WEEK REGULAR PRICES TOM MIX in thrilling tale of the great open country- -with new stunts "THE TEXAN" Today Only LOST CITY With Juanita Hansen TWO-REEL SPECIAL COMEDY DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES.