SI/* l C K ETT'
PALACEJ
Tonight and Thursday
VON STROHEIM’S
Master Picture
“THE DEVIL'S
PASSKEY"
A picture of Paris, the wicked
and Paris, the wonderful.
Adults 40c, Youths 20c,
Loges 50c.
Pathe News starts both
shows 7: 30 and 9: 30.
N. B.—A picture not ad
apted lor children.
Owing to the orchestra playing
both shows for the "Devil's Pass
Key,” there will be no jitney
dance at A. B. Hall tonight, but
our regular Saturday evening
dance will be given.
“KEEP A SMILIN’”
Attractions
at Theatres (
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Agnes Ayres, Theodore
Roberts and other stars in ‘'Forbid
den Fruit.”
PALACE—“The Devil’s Pass Key.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Jack Holt in ‘‘The Best
of Luck.”
PALACE—“Destiny's Isle.”
“FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
A HIT AT COLISEUM
“Forbidden Fruit.” I'iaying a return
date at the Coliseum Theater, proved
w hit for the second time last night.
This big feature will be given again
‘tonight for the last time.
This production was shown at the
Cr T.aeum last July and proved a
most creditable offering. It is be
ing reshown this time on account of
demands made by the movie fan3.
'Being a Cecil B. DeMliile produc
tion, elaborately staged and with a
'big cast of screen celebrities, in
cluding Agnes Ayres and Theodore
Heberts, one can see why it is prov
ing such a stupendous success.
PALACE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
“The Devil's Pass Key” can be
said to start without a single star
and end wdlh an all-star cast. In ad
dition to the part of Grace Goorl
wright, played with great sympathy
by Una. Trevelyn, the character of
'Madame Malot, the modiste, played
toy Maud George, and that of Odera,
ttoo Spanish dancer, played by Mae
Busch, merit unusual praise. Laid
as the story its in Paris, the distinc
tive forei gn mannerisms of these two
keenly intelligent players are at
<>ncefa source rtf wonder and delight.
■Rarely have the feminine parts of
any picture boon more admirably
cast, for as a perfect foil to th
innocence of the wife, there is the
demi-mondaine insoucfiance of the
cat-like Spanish woman and the
worldly wisdom and wickedness of
the 'French mediate spinning her
spider's web.
Among tho men who give some of
fiio finest characterizations the
screen has seen, Samuel Do Grasse,
es Warren Goodwnigiht—and Clyde
Fillmore, as Oaptafo Strong—com
pletely fill tho etye. Tho inherent
manliness of Rax Strong, for all his
wild oats so debonairly sown, is in
ttaatly appreciated in the clean-cut
Characterization given by Clyde Fill
more.
<*THE BEST OF LUCK"
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
'With Jack Holt, Kathryn Adams.
LIMe Leslie and Fred Malatesta
playing leading roles, “The Best of
Luck" will be the showing at the
Coliseum Thursday ar.d Friday
c ight.s.
fThc action of “The Best of Luck,"
tfho swiftly-moving. spectacular melo
drama, revolves about a chest of
jflwels, once the property of a Span
tr.h Quoc.n, which lies at the bottom
'Cf the sea in a wrecked galleon.
Leslie 'Macleod. a beautiful an I dar
dtig Scottish girl, is pitted against
General Lanzama, rich and unscrupu
lous i9pa,nir.rd, who seeks to possess
not only tho lost treasure, but Les
lie hen-self.
The young Lord Glcnayr is Leslie's
favored suitor. I-anzana lures Leslie
to his apartments and attempts to
overcome her; but by a clever ruse
siho escapes with a chart of the
ocean bed where the Spanish wreck,
the "Santa Gincvra,” lies five fath
oms deep. Leslie rides by night on
her motorcycle to enlist the aid of
her sweetheart In the treasure quest.
Lanaana’s minions, pursuing |n an
automobile, plunge to destruction
over a chasm.
The Intrepid girl and Lord Glen
ayr next board a submarine. Glenayr
in a diving suit, discovers Lunzan
Cn the act of exploring the wn-d
fcr tho Queen's jewels. Glenay;
finds lithe cheat, and in a thrillin'
hand-tohand conflict cuts the Span
lard's air-pipes, leaving him to d:.
at the bottom of tho sea.
l -
I ‘'DESTINY’S ISLE" AT
PALACE FRIDAY
i 'Seldom is tho photoplay patron of
I fered so much of eye-appealing beau
ty combined with so much of ren
heart-interest. “Destiny's 1-ale” 'is a
romantic society drama unfolding a
moving story, holding the interest a
I every turn. lu situations are logi
cal; its continuity smooth; lu char
actors human and real, and their par
trayr.i.t natural. Add -d to this, th<
beauty of "its woman, t. >o glamour o;
i13 background ar.d the brilliance cl
lilts photography -make of this produc
tion an ontert ilament of d(stint:
charm. "Dc tiny’s Isle" is to be
the Palace Friday and Saturday.
19,893,000 Working Days
Lost Through Dispute:
LONDON, Feb. 7.—The industria
record of 1022 lias been “disastroUf
, for employment and workers gener
I ally," according to labor comments
tors, who declare that during the
year reductions in wages totalled
| $5,000,000 pounds sterling a week
‘and afftacted 7,500,000 work-people
:Th:s followed a fall of 7.000,00C
fpouml3 sterling tin 1921, and it shows
a severe cut In the incomes and th-r
' spending power of workers. To i'
i should be added the loss involved by
unemployment and under employment
i Some 13,893,000 days were lost In
the course of 535 dispute,; involving
—,000 work people. The engineering
’tin shipbuilding industries were re
'i-onsiiblr for over 17,000,000 of the-s.
ic&l days.
Unemployment figures are de
, i sutbed a- representing “an enor
| mous waste of skilled, trained, hu
| -mn power in productive capacity,’
' Out Its noted that the latent figures
! -i.ow some improvement from the
v.vr.it. In January, 1022, 1,925,45C
‘ ; efions ware uncmployed, the fig
'’.res gradually decreased to 1,112,.521
| :n October, but they rase to 1.454.
j oG la N’.)'. miter. Tlie cost of living
which started the year 92 par coni
| above normal, was down to 78 pea
11 at in October, hut rose to 8U pai
j cent at the end of tha yec.r.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
WORLD’S ONLY HOPE, SAYS
FAMOUS BRITISH EXPER7
BOSTON, Frb. 7.—>A special Lon
bin d. patch lo the Post says STii
George Patch, famous economist an.
expert to the British Exchequer, ad
; vacates floating an international loar
sanctioned ty the League cf Na
tions and guaranteed by every natioi
through the League. Ho says tin
League must first become a worli
organization so sarong Ih.vt no oni
can make war, and France may thus
have tff.ir.iemt security against Ger
many. He holds Germany should b<
I called upon to pay tha amount o
reparations agreed upon by th<
League, but -ho s h aid have time
for economic rocowery.
Lost sometningf Tou can get II
back by using the "Lost and Found’
column of The Empire.
Captain’.: .nt exploit Is _
Recalled by Schooner Rescue
I |I>WIP
Trtriiiiri ‘i rtftfnrirr'iiirtrl i — - — —
Captain Paul Ivreibohm of 1 resident Artliur.
The recent rescue of the crew o
the disabled schooner, Rosa berhta
and the towing of the craft to Lev
York by the President Garfield of tin
United States Lines under weathc
conditions that made the work ex
tremcly difficult, recalls the saving o
89 persons from the British steam
ship Volturno in 1913 by Captain i'au
H. ivreibohm, skipper of the I'resi
dent Arthur, then master of th
Kroonland.
Captain Kreibohm, who is one o
the senior officers of the United State
Lines fleet, in accomplishing the res
cue of the passengers and crew of th
Volturno, which was destroyed a
sea by fire on October 9, 1913, wil
forever be remembered in shippmj
circles for the clever manner in wltic,
! he handled the situation.
For his work he was at that lim
spt’ially commended by Congress
which presented him with a $1,00
gold watch in a heavy case, the mo.
of which was destroyed. The Kin;
of Belgium decorated him a Knig ;
of the Belgium Crown and honor
were bestowed upon him by Grea
Britain. .
The story of the rescue, as told i
Captain Kreibohm’s original reporl
will never grow old, is as follows:
“Word came to me by wireless fror
lie “Carmania” that the British steam
er “Volturno” was on fire and •
grave danger. Within twenty minute
we had turned back and were on ou
way to the place cf the disaster.
"We arrived at fifty-five minute
after five o’clock that evening Thre
vessels were standing by at a distanc
of a mile and a half, I should sa;
from the “Volturno,” and apparent!
doing nothing on account of the feat
fully high seas. A gale was hlowin!
and the weather conditions were se
vere. I swept all around her. thin!
Ing that I migHt get a line on boar
of her, but this was absolutely irr
possible. ©
"We passed within fifty feet of tr
ateamship in making the ctrcui
close that we could clearly dist
the faces of the passengers.
“I knew that something
done, and that quickly, so I re
volunteers, and there was a:
ate and hearty‘response. T!
i lifeboat to go was that.in con.'
•I the Filth B. Kununel, va;
a crew of ten men, most oi wnom
, were sailors, the others firemen. They
r went at eight o’clock, and we never
: expected to see them again. They
came back in an hour and a uif,
■ and had not saved anybody, as .hey
could not induce them to jump irom
■ the “Volturno” into the boiling wa
1 ter.
“More men volunteered, and the
: same crew who had been out insisted
on going back again. The other boat
- which went out shortly afterwards
i was in charge of Second Officer Fred
Mansfield. They went to the burning
; ship and returned at one o'clock in
t the morning with thirteen persons, all
1 men, because the women would not
[ take the risk of jumping from the
i doomed vessel.
‘‘On account of the dark night
. it was best to attempt no more. The
search-light from one of the vessel*
\ which I took to be that of the “Gros
1 ser Kurfuerst,” an^ which I am now
r informed was that of the “Carmania,”
t played over the waters and did much
5 to aid us in picking out the lifeboats,
j The boat crews were sent to rest, and
at half past five the work of rescue
, was begun anew.
“We saved eighty-nine lives in alL
’ The last to leave the “Volturno" was
t Captain Inch, her Master, carrying
- with him his dog, a Manchester ter- -
! rier called “Jack.” The eyes of Cap- j
s tain Inch was badly burned, and for *
r several days he was barely able to
see, even when using smoked glasses.
The “Kroonland” was the first vessel
’ to reach the side of the “Volturno,”
and her life boat was the last to leave
■' her.”
; A master for aboet eighteen years.
Captain Kreibohm is well known to
trans-Atlantic travellers having been
’’ in command of various big passenger
ships for a long time. He has been
I a captain with the United State*
I.in<-s since the Inauguration of the
company.
When the United States entered the
“ war, Captain Kreibohm volunteered
' his “rrvices to Secretary of War
■.v\ was made Marine Stiper
r the Army Transport
in this capacity he tnor
r;*ed all troopships car
ran soldiers, and pilot*
• ■» r. to t’ -ir convoy rendevoua,
> .liter was in command of the
i 1 o.S. “Agamemnon." r*
HERE IS'LATESJ SHOPLIFTING DEVICE.
iSSSS'"" liiliiSielawsiii&iiiiiii
A traveling bag with a slip bottom was alleged to have been
I the apparatus used by Mrs. Ida Kinchla and Mrs. Nora Stuart, of
Brighton, Massachusetts, in stealing goods in a UoBton department
store. The bag is placed over an article on a counter, whence tlie
loot Is pulled through into the ha;. Here is a picture of the latest
in shoplifting.
BRITISH SOIL FAILS TO MEET
DEMANDS OF BRITISH NATIOI
■
KING OF ABYSSINIA
USE'S S'LANG, ORDERS
231-KEY TYPEWRITER
! ! —
CHICAGO, Feb. 7 The king
j ilom of Abyssinia, backward for
centuries, hopes to become mod
ernized under a progressive
! king, Ras Talari, and soon will
have the largest typewriter in
the world. l)r. Thomas Lambic,
medical missionary; said in an
i address at Moody Bible Insti- |
tute.
Ras Talari likes American
slang and h lights in calling his
guests “guys" and "glmpers,” |
saiil Dr. Lambie. The, mission
ary was commission, d to buy
farming and other machinery ,
and a typewriter with 231 char
acters of the Amharic alphabet,
so the king may write his own
! letters on it.
1...--1
American Woman Is
Honored by Havan;
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. li. Mr;
Jeanette Ryder, an American, pre
dent of Die Band of Mercy, has bee:
adopted by the < :ty of Havana
recognition of her services durin
the last 20 years for the relief c
children and defenseless animal;
In addition to making her a dang]
| ter of Havana, ill city council ha
presented Mrs. Ryder with a mod;
and certificate of honor.
Writing Cuba a- a tourist a gei
oration ago, Mrs. Ryder's sympathie
wnre creased by the treatment at
corded dumb animals, and she d<
cided to -d dicatc her life and h
small fortune to tlioir benefit. Th
Band of M rrcy wi: t il she directs ha
developed to a point where it con
bines the only m inifestations in Cub
of the Society for the Prevention <
Cruelty to Animals, the juvenii
PAhion our-rtR TONIGHT
Tha Ladies' fT;r. L of Holy Trinit
Cathedral Is giving a Parish .slippy
tonight in the hail of tho chard
The . upp er will bo snrv- 1 at fi:3
o’clock, after which will follow
program con:tit:: ■; of the reading <
reports, ohort P" -.hc3 and music
numbers. A good uimo Is anticipates
I Old bunates or newspapers at th
I Smplre, 25 cents.
STOP rheumattss
WITH RED PEPPEI
W’nen you are suffering wit
rheumatism so you can hardly g<
around just try Red Pepper Rub an
you will have the quickest relit
known.
Nothing haB such concentrate
penetrating heat as red peppers, it
slant relief. Just as soon as ye
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel ti
tingling heat. In three minutes
warms the sore spot through an
through. Pres the Wood circulatioi
breaks up the congestion—and tl
aid, rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowies Red Pepper Rub, mat
from red peppers, costs little at an
Irug store. Get a jar at once. C:
it for lumbago, neuritis, backach
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds i
chest. Almost instant relief awai
you. Be sure to get the genuin
with the name Rowies on eac
package. (advertisement
i land in England and Wales decreased
! a: ill further last year, a recent gov
1 eminent report has shown, and fears
' u expressed that soon ihe day will
| come when this country will gr*w
'less of tha cereals it needs than i;
has even produced before. But, to
| the Englishman/there is one con
i eolation In liho government report.
Mutton chops, boiled potatoes and
'.f. three of the most popular fuc
tics In the life of England, are still
i well provided fc-r by tho soil.
That much can be gleaned from
only a hasty glance through the gov
I eminent report. It pointed out thal
although the land under crops con
j Ernies to lie loss and less extensive
lucres hearing pormanent grass in
creased by 189,000 last year. An;
i these acres can be used to graei
| sheep, or serve as fairways for flit
'man with the mushie.
As a matter of fact, grass land
11 are being used more and more f«i
both purposes. New bunkers ant
green.t greet the eye where hunker,
and greens never were seen bfore
k Breeding ewes, the source of Ihe in
escapable English mutton. In or ease t
by 92,000 In the 12 months covere,
by the government report, Durinj
i this same period the total aereagi
of potatoes, which along with brua
; sel sprouts make company for tin
. ! mutton In millions of meals, wa
1901,000. The previous year tho pa
I tato crop embraced 558,000 acres am
^before the war, only 435,000 acres.
II The report recorded substantial in
'creases in the number of cows am
. calves, but the number of farms tit
s j ercvmed by 5,418. Acres planted ii
.j wheat are 10,000 fewer than a yea
ago, and the barley area has droppei
r!'n 130,000 acre3 below tho pre-wa
n! average, it may or may not be sip
31 nlftcant that beer, in which barla
'has a part, was imbibed in far les
a I quantity iu England last year tha
11 previously. The brewers blamed th
e! b'gh tax03 for the drop In the popi
parity of their foaming products
. Pigs, too, are becoming fewer an
h«r3cs continue to make way fo
gasoline. Last year the pig con.su
y revealed a decline of 300,000 port
r era, art the foals were 8,400 lea
i than in 1921.
[i The condition of British agrieultur
a; I» generally regarded as critical. Th
l j English farmer cannot grow food a
j quickly as the city consumers mm
I : have it, or as, in fact, they can gi
| it elsewhere. So the farmer is gii
• inS up the plough and letting th
j grass grow under his feat and thoa
. of his sheep. The report shows tha
|i in many cases he is even Riving u
the farm. During the last years c
the war enormous efforts behind th
[Plough increased the arable land r
I this country so that It was possibl
f ir England to food an extra 4,500
000 of her population but even the
jj1 Engl <nd could not feed half hr
'(''fiungry mouths.
(jl Since the armistice much of th
‘ new ploughed land has gone back t
jgra.es until now the soil under th
plough la not much greater, accordln
■ to the government report, than it wa
immediately before .lhe war.
e| HALF OF SHIPPING BOARD
FLEET LIES IN IDLENES
YORK. Feb. 7.—*Uon.sq^rabl
mor ■ than half of nhe fleet of th
govt rnmonf, controlled by Unite
States Shipping Board, is tied u
ExciukI vo of six army transpoirt
having 38,235 deadweight tonnag
th; re are now 1,379 vessels of a
typos under control of the fleet co
poraMon, of 9,848,811 doad weight, tor.
Among the vessels not in operatic
wore 874 steel steamers of 5,585,If
deadweight tons.
FIRE RESISTING
MATERIALS GIVEN
ONE UNIQUE TEST
CHICAGO, Feb, 7—Tbe carrec: i
composition of cement blocks to give1
the highest fire resistant qualities
Is being studied at the fire under- j
writers' laboratories here, at the re
quest of cement manufacturers.
Teats which have b.'en under way
for sonio time cover many different
mixtures of cement, sand gravel and
oiher materials, in the tests walls!
composed of several kinds of block
have been built up in front of gas
furnaces and subjected to five hours I
of (intense heat, reaching 2,075 de
gveofc at the end of the period.
Through electrical heat recorders,
cemented with the blocks themselves.,
and thermometers and measuring de-|
vices on the outside, the engineers
have traced the effect of,. heat!
changes on the various mitcrials.l
Tire walls usually buckle somewhat]
under th-e heat, the center curving
in toward the fire, duo to the cx-j
pans ion on the inner side.
in some of tho tests, after tlvn,
h.-mrs of baking, the red hot wall!
lias been subjected to five minutes
tooling tinder a two-inch fire hose.
The sudden cooling splits the tiny
gravel in «he outer surface of the
block, bushels of fine particles flying
through the air, and leaving the sur
face pitted as though tinder a sand!
blast. Despite tints treatment the
walls have still stood The blocks
withstood heat so intense that the
surface of the bricks surrounding
the tost walls turned liquid and I
flowed down the frame work.
American Surgeons
Ahead of Europeans
STOCKHwu.it, r\n. 7.—“America
Is ahead of Europe In brain and
nerve surgery, and the American
surgeons work with remarkable skill
find precision " Thus speaks Eimir
Key, head physician of the Maria j
Hospital in Stockholm and one of
Sweden's best known surgeon-, upon
returning from a three months’ trip
i to the United States where he had
visited leading hospitals and observed
| the work of the most eminent sur
While In America Dr. Key lec
tured at a medical congress arranged
by the American Collage of Surgeons
' in Hoston. H • visited large clinics
jin New ■rorx' Chicago, Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Cleveland. Baltimore, Syra
cuse, and other places. He declares
that American hospitals have better
I laboratory facilities than those of
Kurr.pe, while he finds the Swedish
hospitals, as a rule, are brighter and
| more cheerful than those of America.
* ♦ ♦
Fluffy Lingerie in
Moscow Causes Riot
MOSCOW, Feb. 7. -Moscow is rap
idly assuming some of its old-time
splendor in the shopping district; so
far as the stores are concerned it is
be- nning normal.
The most expensive French and
German perfumes, toilot articles, lin
gerie and other luxuries, after an
j absence of many years, are again
j on sale in Moscow, Petrograd and
some of the other Russian cities.
While, tiie greater part of those
goods, according to officials, have
‘ been smuggled into the country, uev
'jertheless they are sold openly ur
1 iin pre-revolution days, but at enor
mous prices. Government officials,
while aware of the smuggling, say
I they are powerless to break it up.
When the first fluffy, lace trimmed
II garments from abroad appeared in
1 the display windows of the Moscow
1 hops the Incident nearly caused a
riot. Men, women, and children
wore wildly eager to get a peek at
! the things from the outer world.
f They had seen' nothing of the kind
1; fer seven or eight years, and fought
for a pi ice In the mob for a fe\
minutes’ gaze at the finery.
Most of the luxuries are three or
1 four times as expensive here as in
r Li nden anil Paris. This, dealers say,
* i 53 due to the government monopoly
on goods from abroad which keeps
1; prices so high that the smuggling
| business Is paying handsomely to
-those engaged In It
a - - -_
ti THAT SPARK ROOM is a cash
I asset—If you use the Kmpire class!
. lied. You can rent It to a doslrablt
. tenant at a good price, thus lessen
[. Ing your owg rent-burden
LAST TIME TONIGHT
A feijf special production, a return
date of Cecil B, DeMille's cele
brated record breaking, play
“FORBIDDEN
FRUIT”
With a Brilliant v,ast Including
Agnes Ayres — Theodore
Roberts — Julia Faye—
Kathlyn Williams — Clar
ence Burton — Forrest
Stanley
There will be two shows nightly
starting at 7:30 and 9:30. A
Paramount Magazine will open
the show.
Admission 10, 20, 30 cents.
Coming Thursday — Jack
Holt in “The Best of Luck.”
She Is Safe
In Air But Not
In Dining Car
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Hanging pre
cariously by one arm to a trapez >
many feet from the earth, swinging
in midair, turning double flips from
one flying rope to another, M'Lss
Sadie Coffey, Bardstown, Ky„ expert
trapeze performer, was safe, but
while eating in a d tiling car of the
Chicag > and Northwestern Railroad
she sustained an injury and fractured *
her lxickbone.
A jury before Judge Wilson, in the
flunortnr Cniirt Was awarded to her
$20,000 damages against the companj.
The accident occurred June 27,
1022, in Fon du Lac, Was. The din
ini? car in which Miss Caffey was
seated was being switched front oma
train to another when it became un
coupled ami crashed into another ear.
Miss Coffey was hurled across a,
dining table. A number of, vortc
brae in her back wero broken.
Belgian War Memorial
To Be Built at Havre
HAVIIE, Feb. 7.—A lovely spot
itas been selocted at the extremity
of the Boulevards, on the shore rood,
for the monument to be erected to
the Belgians who fell in the great
war. The King and Queen of the
Belgians, hs well as the president
of the French republic, will be pres
ent at the inauguration, which is to
take place In July. It will be re
membered at the inauguration, which
is to take place in July. It will be
remembered that when thetr country
was almost entirely in the bailds of
the German -invaders, the Belgian
government set tip its headquarters
at Havre.
Tax on Servants Is
Increased 100 Fold
VIENNA, Feb. 7.—Domestic ser
vants are highly prized in Vienna,
and there are nowhere near enough
to fill the demand. And of course
Site government collects a head tax.
Recently the scarcity has been so
great that tiie tax collectors figure 1
they could Increase the rate 25 fold,
j which they promptly did.
At the same time they increased
the dog tax 100 fold, and the tax on
I automobiles 12 fold.
_♦ ♦_
Gold Bearing Clay
Is Found in Germany
COItBAOH, Germany, Feb. 7.—Gold
deposits have been located in the
iron-ore mountains near here. Ore
ton of clay earth, which was a mil y zed
is an experiment, was found to cor
tuiin 14 grains of the precious metal.
This assay aroused the interest of
• German experts, in view of the fact
that there are gold mines In opera
tion which net only 10 gra.ms of gold
per ton of earth. Bearing deposit'!
have been uncovered in several dif
ferent parts of tho mountains.
:.MmmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHitmiimiiiij:
1
Firemen’s 17th
Annual Ball (
31 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 |
1 A. B. HALL I
Admission $1.00 Ladies Free
n i •
6(5
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