Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 4

or) ert iti te PAGE FOUR. Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923. . ‘THE HOTTENTOT’—RIP-ROARING STAGE SUCCESS—STARTS TOMORROW AT AMERICA ey AS SCREEN COMEDY DRAMA STARRING DOUGLAS MAC LEAN AND MADGE BELLAMY BUSINESS SETTLEMENT OF DEBT ASKED BY BRITISH COMMISSION (Continue from Page One.) the reparations commission wouid de clare the Germains in default at elth er the meeting today or tomorrow. there remain a number of delicate points for the French to clear up be- fore the plan to operate the Rubr ba sin can be put in operation. One of Rhese fficulties is whether the Ger- man engineers and mine managers shall be retained, in view of the fact thet It would take French officials at Jeast a month to master the details ‘American products.. There would be diminished export demand for American cereals, cotton, meats and other products’ of the soil, the mine and the factory. Destrous’as we are to maintain the social scale of our own worker, the effect of additional taxation would be inevitab! oO de- press it. From the consequences of that I do not see how America can escape. “Our modern civilization does not permit of economic isolation. Speak- ing broadly, if I may use the phrase, ‘spotted prosperity’ is impossible. If on the economic map of the world there is a spot of prosperity sur- rounded by distress, that spot will not spread to bring health but it will be wiped out by poverty and misery that surround it. “This debt, is not a debt for dollars sent to Europe. expended here, most of it for cotton, wheat, food products and munitions of war. American labor received the wages; American capitalists the pro. fits; the United States treasury the taxation imposed on those profits. “We have now seen that immediate repayment by gold is impossible and that an equivalent transaction in ro- payment by goods is full of difficul-[upon the length of the hearing given ties so we shall have to explore what remaining method of international payments are presented by the mar- kets of the world. “Here attention will have to be paid to several considerations. We lent large sums to and established large credits for our European allies so that while we are dealing with our Uabilities we find a large proportion of our assets temporarily frozen. To balance our annual accounts, in times of unexampled difficulty we have made great sacrifices, we are affected by an economic situation in Europe and are passing through the worst period of unemployment in our his. tory. “I have already referred to the weight of our taxation which with the prolonged unemployment is al- ready bearing cruelly on our women and children. So far from the war having left us richer by the acquisi- tion of new territory, the acceptance of mandates in some of the most dis turbed parts of the world has in volved us in vast unproductive ex- penditures in policing and patrolling the territories in which we have no economic rights which are not open equally to other pations. “Having regard to all these circum. stances the British government has to consider very carefully the terms of the liquidation of the debt lest an annual obligation be assumed which it might be impossible to meet in years of bad trade and falling reve nue. “In common with the rest of tho world, we have watched with admira tion the open handed charity of America to the .stricken countries of Europe, to the peoples of I am of France, and of Russia. The gen of America !s proverbial, but not here to ask for favors or to impose on generosity, We want only such terms as will produce the least possible disturbance in the trade relations of the two countries, a fair business settlement—a square deal, a settlement that fea th governr associates in the w ent esta) STRANDED SHIP FLOATED. MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 8—Attempts were to be made today to float the German trans-Atlantic liner Holsatia, aground near Carysfort reef, about thirty miles south of Miami. The liner was reported resting easily with an easy sea, and the wrecking tug Relief, which sped to her rescue upon receipt of distress calls picked up by the Key West naval radio station, was to aid in the rescue work. ‘The three hundred and twenty pas: sengers aboard the stranded vessel were to reach Havana’ today aboard the French liner De La Salle, which carried most of the passengers, and the Esperanza. The vessel is not be- Meved to be damaged, according to re- ports here. She wag bound from Ham. burg to Havana. The money was all! I | ;fault on coal Celiveries for last year FRENCH WILL SEIZE ESOEN (Continued from Page One) of administration. Apparently it was with the {dea of losing no time in this respect that the first contingent ot forty engineers was rushed to the Rhineland last evening. POINCARE WILL OUTLINE POLICY. PARIS, Jan. 8,—(By The Assocl- ated Press.) — Premier Poincare will inform parliament on Thursday re- garding his policy toward the Ruhr district. This was decided upon at today’s council of ministers. It seemed certain this afternoon |, that the reparations commission would vote Germany in voluntary de after the final hearing of thé Ger- man experts, which was set for 3 o'clock this afternoon. The appearance of the Germans was considered a mere formality as their arguments were well known to the commission. The question would be decided it was forecast by the af Tirmative votes of France, Belgium and Italy, with, Sir John Bradbury, the British member, probably abstain- ing from voting. It was uncertain whether the vote would be taken late this evening or tomorrow morning, this depending the Germans. }IUGHES’ PLAN SENT TO FRANCE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The plan for settlement of the reparations con- itroversy between France and Eng- land outlined by Secretary Hughes in his New Haven address has been com- /municated to the French government through official channels. No final replay has been made by Paris, although {t was learned to day that a preliminary answer hat been received here from the French forelgn office. It was said at the state department that the proposal was regarded as still before the French government for decision. It was not stated when the Ameri- can communication was sent but in- ations were that itwas transmitted through diplomatic channels before Mr. Hughes delivered his address at New Haven. It was sald authoritatively that the transmittal was “perfectly definite’ in character, and it was indicated that it revolved about the suggestion that International financiers be. call- ed in to formulate a reparations pay- ments. plan. Official comment as to the nature r t h ‘Jack" contains more lInughs to its of the reply already. teostved from) “Fiarold Lioy@ ta). net a oneman| {D6 hardest man in the, ploture world’ sece’ contsins, more Melsot | Paris was withheld. ie statement | show.” : Piped ates that the American, stigsestion still|~ Aside from the spectacied comeal:| /1°S% temperament, ia most congenial) was definitely before the French. gov- ernment ,however, was interpreted to mean that French answer was not an unqualified rejection - of scheme. ———.____ OW Jeases, real estate, owners of| Teapot townsite. —_ Repressi ited. Call or write chai > Med lopment Co., 218 Midwest Bld... Casper, W; 1 the | » George Fitzmaurice Production “TO A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “Lich's of New York” —WITH— MARC MacDERMOTT and ESTELLE TAYLOR —ALSO BUSTER KEATON In Tis Latest Comedy “DAY DREAMS” STARTING TOMORROW “THE HOTTENTOT” —WITH— Douglas Maclean and Madge Bellamy AUTHORITIES TELL WHY an’s own ability and. personality au: thoriti ng reason for Harold Lloyd's great ing they AND TO HOLD” Betty Compson and Bert Lytell | More gorgeous thrills, more daring adventures, more brilliant beauty than you've ever seen on the scteen be- ore, i Christie Comedy, “Chop Suey”—News Weekly The Netto Six-Piece Orchestra | In a Special Musical Program ! Shows Start at 1, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 DOUGLAS MAC LEAN original pla: season's fi: play in y The a furore. that your collar will wilt. afraid of h (Madge B: . He arri very eyes, makes Sam a hero. then mistakes him for a famous hor; steeplechase. mething radically wrong. will marvel at it. Sam is of horses. orna MacLean ai ture sini of Dow chance to s: and this “business” above everything else. Lioy “Dr. versant with every quip and angle ot sereen comedy, Harley M. Walker, title writer, has been putting humor into Lloyd titles for six years. Sam} Taylor and Jean Hayez, “gag men.” LLOYD 15 SUGCESSFUL; (ts i Wh nae NOT A ONE-MAN SHOW =" esi Jack,” will be shown They say of Harold Ljoyd in’itiimetfort. “Grandma's. Boy, circies that he is the easiest and yet/foarlous from start to finish, to work with, and w! to put over what the to.do, He is literally slave} joys" give him, MISSING MICHIGAN GIRL “hardest” because the es claim this is the outstand- CHICAGO, Jan. ccess. He has surrounded himself} “THE HOTTENTOT” Speed, spills, thrills, comedy.and romance come galloping “The Hottentot,” starting tomorow, with Doug! MacLea: roles you can’t forget in a month of Sundays. tot” from the uproarious stage play which proved lew York American said, “‘‘The Hottentot and the New York World declared “ ‘The Hottentot’ is the funniest It literally raised the roof in New York. There was just one thing wrong with’ the spoken play—you had to imagine you It all happened off stage with lots of noise and clatter. But in the picture the steeplechase is all there, with so much excitement were secing the wonderfil steeplechase. You'll scream with laughter at Douglas MacLean, crack yachtsman and all-around good sport, who has 3 at a fashionable hou: amy) is the belle of the hour. who doesn’t is a coward. An unbelievable scene, He saves Peggy from a runaway horse. man who is to ride Hottentot in t ra Hottentot is the wickedest horse on earth. ‘He's alr iidllea eevacal men and Sam wishes he'd never been born. tot and losing Peggy—and if you don’t get the kick of your life ‘The Hottentot” is one of the livelie: ever made. The horse racing scenes are perfect and the photograp! There's a laugh in every subtitle, and Raymond Hatton—that ex- cellent character actor—contributes lots of fun as Sam's valet, * Madge Bellamy is forging to the front as a bright star. Doone” and she is irresistible. Sam. His comedy is pos “Light of New York” at the America. “The Hotten! Fred Newmeyer, the director, is’ con-/m{t'on'y a certain kind of “business” must be clean 's latest Pathe feature’comedy, at the Rialto theater, beginning Wednesday, and is one of the best examples of what m'ght be called “de luxe screen .| cago university, said she could not. 1S FOUND IN CHICAGO h experis in the line of fun-mak- he wins their confidence, and hen gives them full credit for what do. | Hal Roach, who has produced the 1 comedies for eight years, js capable comedy story write: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Acts Circuit Vaudeville DeLOACH & CORBIN “Polite Entertainers” TROPICAL TRIO “Native Songs and Dances” GENE METCALF “The Silvertone” MAX FREEHAND DUO “European Novelty Balancing Surprise” j Also Feature Picture Pree VIOLA DANA “GLASS HOUSES” TheHUB TODAY AND TUESDAY “Yellow Men And Gold” —WITH— Helene Chadwick —AND— Richard Dix —ALSO— Johnny Hines —IN— “TORCHY TAKES A CHANCE” 1 to 11 Every Day 10c and 40c TOMORROW | HAVE —With— ‘A. Bishop-Case Theater LAST TIMES TODAY L. P. Wall’s Popular Players “THE GIRL FROM MAXIMS” CAST OF CHARACTERS Count De Sousa, a French Nobleman ~ Mr. Murphy, Looking for the Girl Mr. Relliy, Doing the Same Thing -. Captain Cambridge, Immigration Officer ef Mr. Lawrence Deming --Miss Deborah Deming Miss Loretta Kidd r of the Stree de SES cake Misi m Thompson And New Specialties Galovo Mr, Ted Bryan Matemolselle Fifi, the Toast of Part: Uneeda, the Girl ..-... Dopey Kate, a Charact Feature Pleture—“Weetern Hearts” TODAY AT 2:10, 6:30 and 9:00 Circuit Vaudeville Tuesday and Wednesday MADGE BELLAMY into the America with lac’ triumph for Willie Collier. The the He pla; Sam Harrington, ly one failing. Sam is deathly party, where Peggy Fairfax Peggy loves horses and thinks any man which happens right before your Everybody He has to choo: out of what follows comedy dramas swiftest, most srcition, 'y is so good you who knows low afraid This is her first big pic- Willie Collier might well be Gesloas ly rich. Tonight is your last tot” starts tomorrow. Use Tribune Want Ads and get results; Vickeryville, Mich., girl for whom a! nation-wide sedrch has been conduct-|| ed, was found in Chicago living: under the name of “Margaret Mans- fleld."* The girl, who was attending Chi- fat TIA CASPERS FAMILY. THEATRE #7 “OJ BAG) LYE BSE “‘Where Everybody Goes” stand the small town gossip when’ | her engagement to Lowell Jones was broken off. ~ WYOMING LAST TIMES TODAY | Jack Lord and the Musigirls in “Who’s Who” And CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG on the Screen in “A SAVAGE WOMAN” Goerybody's Jheaire Continuous 1 to 11 as sibRerhromat brent inte bec a LAST TIMES TODAY Peter B. Kyne’s Famous Story —With— ; Henry Walthall Marjorie Daw —And— Ralph Graves “The Long Chance” TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ‘The Komedy With a Kick “THE NEW LEADER” With All New and Novel Features SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY HOWARD King of Black Face Comedians ~iAVaou | Photoplay “Me and My Mule” (f LOUISE GLAUM in “LONE WOLF’S. DAUGHTER” —And— E E talntRonice alerted LADIES’ MATINEE WEDNESDAY TOMORROW 0 Shows Nightly, 7 and 9 The Big Railroad Story” Prices 10c and 40c “Reckless Chances” f | .OR QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIEUNE CLASSIFIED. ADS “Nature’s Greatest Remedy” is laughter--hale, hearty, wholesome. My cure is for the sick, the near sick and the healthy. I open my office in Casper Wednesday for a period of four days only. For your health, for your happiness make an appointment to see Harold Lloyd in his second successful five-part feature--“Dr. Jack.” Office: The Rialto Theater, starting Wednes- day. Laughing Hours: 1 p.m, to 11 p.m. Dr. Jack’s Fees: Daily Matinees and Evenings~, 40c; Children, anytime, anywhere, 10c. And where could you find a cheaper “doctor?” te ato stot & Sad, docrdodeae Oe wO%, "eas Soaks oe Ms ee ae SESE EESESEEES eho hott tioeg FESS SH: ee aioe ae dhe diodie the thot io ie 0 oor RS * % ‘? 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