Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. < i 5 |and to Indicate’to thdse who will be Pacem hid that I am earnestly hoping , - |for very useful legislative accom. | plishments at the present session of ARD F Hi ER $ |Consress in the direction or amoliora- ; |ting the economic situation of the ag. taken note of my address to the con- gress on December 8 will, I am suro, PARIS, Jan. 18.—(By The Associated Press.) —When Premier Poincare started his explanation in the chamber of @be Casper Daily Cridune Rail Service To Be Probed WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Notice was served on ralironds of the coun ceed) Nnmediately to an investigation for an inquiry have been filed re- of thelr expenditures during recent|centiy by the International Associa- motthy cn maintenanee of equipment | Te wae Wu etved ta eee gone anc. of the methods they have fcllow-! shop crafts strike which began last ea tn ding freight car service | yu1y, . for shippers. Though the commission's order {n-| me stituting the investigation said that no formal complaint had been made try by the interstate commerce}as to railroad expenditures on main- commiksion that it intended t pros’ tenance, Informal _ petitions asking forward with a good deal of conti-|% |®Ppreciate the keeness of my interest \tin this behalf, I feel strongly that the '@sposition of congress ts equally fa- vorable and that it is possible to look Continuous 1 to 11 Every Day deputies of the government's action in the Ruhr valley, 'dence to some very important achieve. , = * Ww iT iA TRY . TODAY ONLY Jat he was interrupted frequently by Marcel Cachin, communist ™ent- ~ CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £\ Another First Run Picture deputy. These interruptions brought cries from the deputies} ‘Most sincerely yours, The Vivacious Little Star HELP FARMER 16 HARDING'S IM When Cachin entered, shortly after the premier and attempted to slip into his seat unnoticed, the deputies of :|Economic Situation of Agriculturists Is Recognized. i] ee the right center rushed to the center what we are going to do | sent. We may be obliged| FREDERICK, Md., Jan. 13.—Pres!- to resort to constraint in case Ger-| “ent Harding {s “earnestly hoping fot many remains unyielding. We have| Very useful legisintive accomplish been patient too long but we wanted | ments.” at the present session of con- first to exhaust every means of com-| Tess “in the direction of ameliorating promise and persuasion. the economic situation of the agricul-| “We have made everys concession compatible with our own situation. Unfortunately we have been unable to agree with our allies, the British.” “I want,” the premler emphasized, “to pay the warmest tribute to the courtesy and loyalty with which Mr. Bonar Law conducted the negotia- tions. But to our great regret, we found the British plan was such profound revision of the treaty o' Versailles, that it was impossible for us to accept it.” The premier said there was no pos- ible comparison between the inter allied debts and the reparations, The latter, he said, must be paid first. Resuming his outline of the steps leading to the present situation, he paid: “A plan of financial reorganization ‘very reasonable in its terms was pre- posed to Germany by the reparations commission. Germany did not see fit to accept it. Consesucntly there was nothing for France to do but consider measures might be taken that were Ukely to protect her interests. “Our experts have estimated the fiuction from the measures we) ve started to enforce, a billion gold| ™marks per year.” In describing the French plan, M. Poincare said, “it comprised the eventual occupation of Essen and Bochum. if Germany failed to carry out our demands.” Referring to the announcement of the withdrawal of the American|* forces from the Rhineland, the premier said it was entirely to Prest- Gent Harding's credit that he re- mained consistent with the views ex- Pressed during his political campaign, when it was intimated that the pres- ence of the Americans was no longer advisable or necessary on the Rhine. <_<. Has His Jugular Severed Watching Hockey Players NEW HAMBURG, Ont. Jan. 18.— ing a hockey game tere ‘orth and Iiamburg, HB. R Helmuth had his jugular vein severed by the skate of a player who collided with another. The injured man bled to death. Mr. Helmuth was leaning over the boards as the players collided, the skate striking him just below the ear. of the right and center: ‘‘Put the traitor out.” | | of the floor, pointed at him and shouted demands that he be expelled. M. E © was cheered for fully five minutes by a crowded chamber. He made no appeal for sympathy nor effort at eloquences as he began his speech. “It In Pi Halr “rT Germany,” he sald, “would 1 to the indus- was 7 our interests tural industry,” he said tn a letter read here Thursday at the eighth annual convention of the Maryland Agricultural society and affillated or- ganizations. Those who read his recent address to congress, Mr, Harding was su he said, "appreciate the keenness” of his interest in behalf of the agricul-| ure industry.” ‘The president feels strongly, he wrote, “that the dispost-| im tion of congress is equally favorable | and that it {s possible to look forward with a good deal of confidence to| jem some very important ach‘evements.” President Harding’s letter, which| was addressed to Col. D. John Mar. | {i key, president of the chamber of com-|§ merce, follows: “Dear Mr. Markey: “I have received your most cordial | [aM invitation to the gathering of farm- ers which is to be held at Frederick on January 11. I regret exceedingly that the pressure of public duities, to- gether with the insistence of personal cares, render an absence from Wash ington at that time impossible, and, |B therefore that T can not have, the pl ra of accpting your Invitation. | fad would be glad to “Have you con-|f vey my compliments to the gathering, | turda Squngey De Mille’s © At the Wyoming Theater Sunday and Monday MARY PICKFORD «—In— “Tess of the Storm Country” Her Great New Ten-Reel Production Starts at America Theater Friday, Jan, 19 _ There’is not one old scene in this production. It is a new 1922 version of the great story. Some will probably remember that the late Harold Lockwood was her leading man in her “Tess” of some years ago. In her new production Lloyd Hughes is her leading man. . WALLACE REID “The Ghost Breaker” Supported by Lila Lee and Walter Hiers MERMAID COMEDY—SNAPSHOTS The Netto Ladies’ Orchestra + bo rae Livy COME, ALONG t ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA ON SCALP broke out in little formed a hard crust. and burned so badly I was up the night. My hair fell out terribly and I could not comb it. || _ “This trouble lasted about three months before I sent for a free eam- pis of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bought more and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti- Sneesore Shee Ab ae eer BiG LYE BS. “Where Everybody Goes” “WARREN G. HARDING.” LAST TIMES TODAY JACK LORD AND THE MUSIGIRLS Present “FIJI ISLE” With All the Atmosphere of the South Seas— and Good Wholesome Comedy. —Also— NORMA TALMADGE in Her Masterpiéce of Gripping Characterization “DE LUXE ANNIE” STARTING SUNDAY The Screaming Muszcal Farce Comedy “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” ples. Formed Hard Crust, Fell Out. Cuticura Healed, had eczema on my It tmples hick Scalp itched half Soap when I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Gertrude Harrington, Photoplay nb Dir Hee Ave., Butte, Mont, Also NORMA TALMADGE in Her Masterpiece— cura Soap to cleanse and pu- » Cvticura Ointment to soothe “THE KNIFE” Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Saturday Two Shows, 7 and 9—Prices 10c and 40c ‘Cuticura Soap sha YOUR LAST CHANCE TO = HAROLD LLOYD Biss a “DR. JACK” @ y Five Reels of Laughter , 7 Where There’s Laugh, TODAY There’s Hope 1, 2:25, 3:50, Says Dr. Jack, Professor of Fun 5:15, 6:40, Come and Get the Laugh 8:05, 9:30 of Your Life RIALTO GLADYS WALTON In Her Latest Picture of SUSPENSE, THRILLS AND 4 Comed; ‘ iy “A DANGEROUS GAME” From the Ladies’ Home Journal “GRETN ANN” Also Two-Ree] Comedy “THE TATTLE TALE” and NEWS WEEKLY TOMORROW AND MONDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Famous Hit “SATURDAY NIGHT” And “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” From H. C. Witwer’s Stories in Collier’s, “Fighting Mad” /A New Picture\ for a New Public: The Crowning \ (Achievement of Mary Pickford’s) Career ‘you haven't seen THIS picture Every Night Every Night DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS What would we do on Saturday night if it wasn’t for a dance? Here in Casper we have the largest dance auditorium in the state; music played by Ack- erman’s Easy Going Jazz that’s a pleasure to dance to; an air of refinement and a lot of jolly felléws and girls to dance with. If you enjoy good music and dancing we know you - will be here. ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY Casper’s Joy Palace Admission—Gents 25c Starts Friday, Jan. 19th, at America Theater Ladies Free Tribune Wantads Bing Risailis AMERICA| A Bishop-Cass Theater FIFTH AND LAST DAY OF “The Hottentot’” Thomas H. Ince’s Great Steeplechase Thriller—The Rip-roaring Comedy-Drama of the Year, With Doug MacLean and Madge Bellamy ‘Al St. John in “The City Chap” SUNDAY AND MONDAY A Great Double Bill Katherine MacDonald —In— “White Shoulders” A Drama That Is New Because It Is DIFFERENT—Different in Story—and New in Achievement! Bryant Washburn—Tom Forman—Nigel Barrie x In the Supporting Cast On the Same Program Is WILL ROGERS In His Great New Two-Reel Comedy— “A ROPIN’ FOOL” HUB LAST TIMES: TODAY WILL ROGERS in “HONEST HUTCH” And HAROLD LLOYD in “HIT HIM AGAIN” ZANE GREY’S “DESERT GOLD” Children 10c Adults 25< SUNDAY ONLY A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Wall’s Popular Players in the Famous Book Play “LENA RIVERS’? Come Early If You Want to Get a Seat as This Play Has Broken All Past Records ‘for Attendance at the Iris Theater. —Also— Feature Photoplay, “HONOR FIRST” P. S.—Remember Today Is the Last Day of This Program. SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1 “A FRIEND FROM INDIA” By Ted Chase—With Wall’s Popular Players A fe 2—SCREAMING FUNNY ACTS—2 WOW! WHAT A SHOW! A FEW OF THE VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES Lorretta Kidd at Malumby & Thompson Mickey Hanley Her Best —In— “Just Mickey”—N "The Fortune Teller” | ene? Nuff Sed Derita Trio Dorothy Seymour Phillis Malumby —In— The —In— “The Dancing School” Daffy-Doodle Girl “Individuality” Wm. Duncan In “When Danger Smiles” Remember the Starting Time Sunday 2:00, 6:00 and 8:30 Prices Always 10c and 40c