Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. FRENGH ARMTY INVADES GERMANY, REPARATIONS HELO IN DEFAULT (Continued from Page One) over to the allies last year shipments admits had been entirol; control. KRUPPS PLANT TO | WORK AT CAPAC! PARIS, Jan. | who visited Essen yesterday. ly beyond her tact with them throughout the action | ACITY, 9.—“Whatever hap- pens, we shall continue to work at full capacity,” said an official rep- resentative of the Krupps plant to a correspondent of the Echo De Paris “I personally consider that Franco's Boyden began his statement by sy-}°f coal in excess of sin eyed Sone, un-| action is an incomprehensible mad- ing that {f he were voting he would be) 2°? the stipulated amount, despite the/ ness, ,because it cannot yield the re- compelled to vote for since "a default actually existed un He then is safd to ha’ pointed out that the deliveries of mer- the treaty. chandise which 4 treaty were far too great’a burden on| a. Germany. from Germany wi is said to have many's position. Louis Barthou, commission, open Presenting the French viéwpoint andj inj requesting his col @ default. fa TT a4 CASPERS -FAMILY THEATRE #\ XJ BU) IYER EDR the default, to 13,800,000 tons. eveloped under the) », ithout affecting the |fact that the amount fixed He remarked also that president of the/only 59,000,000 gold marks. ed the discussion “Where Everybody Goes” STARTING TODAY Herr Ruppert, jurist, in summartz-| Jack Lord and His Musigirls Present “THE NEW LEADER” THE KOMEDY WITH A KICK A Brand New Idea in Musical Comedy With All New and Novel Features SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION difficulties The Italian and Belgian delegates! FRENCH INVASION TO upported M. Barthou's point of view nd after the American observer had |been heard the vote was taken. It was a mistaken idea that !t was) Herr Lubsen for the German coal easy to get deliveries of merchandise| miners, pointed out to the commission early in the session the financial and economic situation, he|Germany had encountered last year Pointed out. TERMINATE AT ESSEN ciated Press)}—The present clal knowledge of the French plans. | FRENCH TO KEEP | ALLIES INFORMED. PARIS, Jan. ated Press}—Immediately after of Belgium. M Continuous 1 to 11 TODAY ONLY The Railroad Drama | “RECKLESS | CHANCES” by the | sults you hope, for the reason that it commission at the beginning of 1922) imposes a fresh burden upon Ger | was later reduced from 19,500,000 tons| many,” the official said. LONDON, Jan. 9.—By The Asso- French movevment into the Ruhr, {nvolving Duesseldorf will terminate at Essen, |according to information recelved in. | British official circles from the ob- As ajin making deliveries, saying much of! matter of fact, he thought that de-/the coal had been frozen in the | Uveries such as were being made were|and that Germany had been forced to| ® serious strain°on Germany's situa-|import quantities of the fuel for her tio nand one of the principal elements| own needs. contributing to th weakness of Ger-/the allies had estimated the value of | the coal! Germany failed to deliver at Servers in the Rhineland. The Brit- |ish maintain they are without offi- 9—(By The Assoc!- the reparations commission had declared the German case, appealed to the/Germany in default on coal deliver- leagues to vote for)commission to believe that Germany’ {es, He said {t was clear that/had done her very best and that the| Germany had wilfully failed to hand|16 per cent default which Germany| ‘Premier Poincare entered into communications with Premier Mus- solint of Italy, and Premfer Theunis He will maintain con- WYOMING Che Casper Daily. Cribune soon thereafter as the same can ‘be |township 34 N., range heard, at which time and place the’ principal meridian, has filed notice said last Will aforesaid will be ad-|of intention to make final three- mitted to Probte and Letters Testa- Cy Proof, to establish cluim to the mentary issued unless proper and/land above described, before Marion legal objections be made thereto. |P. Wheeler, United States Commis- ‘Dated this 2nd day of January, | sioner, Casper, Wyoming, on the A. D. 1923. 30th day of January, 1923. HAZEL CONWELL, Claimant names as witnesses: Clerk of the District Court of Na-!_ Robert Morton, A. D. McFarland, trona County, Wyoming. 'R. J. Davidson, all of Powder River, in the Ruhr. 86 W., sixth M. Poincare, it is stated, also will inform the British government’-as Soon as the orders are given for ac- tual oécupation. ie xk ade NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED. T Edy id F. Rouan, M Publish Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,/Wyoming: ‘Thomas Alexander, of abeth Wheeler, Kathering © Hezl10, 11, 1828" "1 "| Caspers Wyoming: an, Dewey, M. Rouan, Ida M. Rou- aa Mpa na B. J. ERWIN, an, Rose V. Rouan, and Jean Rou-) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION an, and Carrie Fort, and to whom it| ; may concern, heirs and divisees at Department of the Interior, 1. law of Raymond Rouan, deceased.|S. Land Office at Dou » Wyo- “Notice is hereby given, that Carl} ming, December 23, 1928. H. Anderson did, on the ond day of Notice is hereby given that Rob- ples | A. D. 1928, file with the|ert Heggie of Waltman, W: Clerk of the District Court of the| who, on August 16, 1918, July Sixth Judicial District of Ni rata 1919, made homestead, additional! sitting within and for Natrona| homestead and additional 8S. RP. County, his petition in~ writing|homestead entries January 1 ra; the Court for Letters Tes-| 1921, Nos. 017554, 020080, 02008: tamentary be issued to the said Carl|/for homestead SWK%NW section H. Anderson, as Executor of the|24. SEXNEX%, E%sSE% section Last Will and Testament of the said|28; additional’ homestead sw% Raymond Rouan, deceased, and that|SE% section 28, WNEX, SEX NE% section 26; and additional 8. R. homestead W%SWY, section 24, said ne is set for hearing by 0" NE%SW%, NWM%SEX,-SKSWY the Court on the 22nd day of Jan- settion 23, E4NW% section 26, Publish December 26, 1922, and January 2, 9, 16 and 28, 1923. Bea TAB ont rot A fraction of a grain of musk will scent @ rom for years, and the cur!- oun thing ¢>~'t it is that-at the end of that time its weight {s not dimin- ished by the smallest fraction. 7, 1, MISS HAZEL U. HOOPMAN Teacher of Piano Phone 698- Studio 138 South Durbin uary, A. D. 1923, at the hour of ten o A PROPOSITION FULFILLED --and my apologies Many of my good friends have told me that my “Old Maid,” “Bald-headed Men,” “Buggy Ride’ announce- ment was a masterpiece—daring in conception, brilliant in execution. Suffice it to say, the response was of “avalanchean” proportions—so great in truth that the Rialto found it utterly impossible to take care of the TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923. Winners for Oct. 28 Mr. Burgess Mrs. Eseray Mr. O’Neil Mrs. Hammond Winners for Nov. 2 A. J, Powers Miss Georgie Sears Mr. Mortimore Mrs. Mortimore Winners for Nov. 9 J.B. Warner Miss May Endell J.J. Leonard Mrs. J. J. Leonard Winners for Nov. 16 Mr, Wilson Miss Call Mr. Carlson Mrs. Brown GRAND FINALS SREP OILEL SSOP OL — $200 PRIZE WALTZ Championship of the State THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11 Twenty couples have won in the prelim- inaries and they will compete in the finals. Couples who have won are as follows: Winners for Nov. 30 Cc. C. Larsh Mrs. C. C. Larsh Jake Schoel Mrs. James Sprague Winners for Dec. 7. Mr. Barton Mrs. Barton Bert DeMumburn Miss Ireland Winners for Dec. 14 John T. Bogan, Jr. Miss Alice Teijen J.S. Lessley Mrs. K. Pollack Winners for Dec. 21 George Schoel Mrs. E. L. Darby C. W. Schackleford Miss Betty Merrell BILLY HOWARD : Starring | crowd as they would have liked to; therefore, I hasten to Wistaee Fe Nev us Winners for Dec. 28 King of Black Face Comedians ‘ iati i Mr. Port Fred Satterwhite i | a € an g , y if John Golden Valter Vampluburg LOUISE GLAUM in “LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER” Also— PESP. ee : | ! , i | “THE SIEGE OF THE pointed. I cannot see where any of my propdsitions will } Miss Brady Mise Mathie! ara) LADIES’ MATINEE WEDNESDAY | LANSCHIRE QUEEN” | CArpelpare Sua tea be accepted so will leave you to enjoy Two Shows Nightly, 7 and 9 Prices 10c and 40c PEP errs { Story. \ [_worAnt Comey | “TO HAVE and TO HOLD” ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY persei ‘One Wonderful Night’) : all ethoatrtoate-efeaie-ctecteste-ctesteate-ate-etoate-eteeteate-cteateeteate- TODAY FOR THE LAST TIMES TODAY George Fitzmaurice Production “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” —With— Betty Compson and Bert Lytell More gorgeous thrills, more daring adventures, more’ im brilliant beauty than you’ve ever seen on the screen be- |i fore. 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 . TODAY AND WEDNESDAY FOUR PEPPY WONDER ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE HEADED BY ee TS Starts Today “Hold him!” Yes! Just try to hold this four- i legged thunderbolt! 4 ki Thursday Thursday THE TROPICAL TRIO Friday inary In “NATIVE SONGS AND DANCES” poet ii Re H Ss ee Singing, Dancing and Instrumental WALL’S POPULAR PLAYERS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Presenting for Three Days Starting Thursday Positively the Best Show of the Season. LENA RIVERS 3 -- Sensational Acts -- 3 NEW S Vaudeville Acts “POLITE ENTERTAINERS” Singing and Talking DeLOACH & CORBIN GENE METCALFE The Silver-Voiced Baritone MAX FREEHAND DUO A Novelty Surprise See this Horse? Fed on dynamote! Fed om dynsmile! : See this Man? Cun’t even stick on @ rocking borse, but has to me *) ‘Th Bottentot because etl hinks he’s a famous steeple- An Extra Fine Feature Picture Plays With This Exceptional Vaudeville Bill VIOLA DANA In Her Latest “GLASS HOUSES” A transparent triumph for the irrepressibly joyous little star of the screen —The story of a girl who didn’t want to reform the man she had to. HUB Continuous 1to 11 Children 10c Adults 25¢ Shows at LAST TIMES TODAY 3/00" 6:30; ae ’ “YELLOW MEN AND GOLD” #3100, 9:30 Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy, Stars pi ' 10c A Pan‘c! A Rip-Roarer! One of the GREAT BIG HITS of the yra.-~ Photoplay d yen bigger than the, sensation Willle Colller made {t on the stage! HELENE CHADWICK AND RICHARD DIX ILLIAMS in “FORTUNE’S MASK” ‘40c Such Yells! Such Thrills! Such Steeplechase Spills EARLE W in E Also AL ST. JOHN in “THE CITY CHAP” and FOX NEWS Comedy—“Torchy Takes a Chance” Matinee Daily at 2 P. M.—Prices 10c and 40c