Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 5

), agreement *within ten days does not: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923. BRITISH VESuEL (3 oElZED OFF RUSSIAN GORST Voilation of Territorial Fishing Law Charged Against Trawler. HULM, May %—(By The Asso- elated Press.}—It is reported that the English trawler Lord Astor has been seized off the Murmansk coast bv an Russ’an gun boat, sa: the Cen- tral News. The seizure is said t have been based on the charge thai e trawler was fishing within the Russian territorial limits. LONDON, May 9.—{By The ciated Press.)—It is expected that not the least important resuit of tHe British note to Moscow will be its re- action on labor here. Even before the gublicaticn of the text whitch showed ih aubl zapresyporoie phrasing than anticipated, the independent labor party, «the communists and spokes men of the parliamentary labor party lit it be known that they regard as dep'orable a cancellation of trade re- lations with Russia, which, step they Asso belleved the impending note . fore- shadowed. Now that the communication has} become pubic there is a general .be- lief that it may lead to a breakin the relations between London and Moscow, although it is pointed out in some quarters that this govern- ment only demands that Russia cease her anti-British tactics. The Daily Herald, a labor organ. ays that the pofcy dictating the note was the exact parallel of, Aus: tr’a’s attitude toward Serbia in 1914] “the object.’ says the writer, ‘‘was/ the same—to cause a rupture which! was the cause of war.” The parliamentary labor party! earnestly hopes. that there will be no break with Russia and is prepared to use a'l the means in its power to prevent such an occurrence, The communication serves riotice on the Moscow government that Great Britain will feel herself free! from the obligations of the trade in the event that Russia’ (1- offer satisfactory assurances concerning propaganda; (2 admit her ability for| the various offenses committed) against British subjects and ships, of- fering compensation; (3) withdraw unequivoca'ly her reply to the notes submitted by Great Brita'n in pro-} test against the recent religious per- secutions in Russia, Se City Briefs Glen Le'decker has returned from a short business trip spent in Mon- tana, eee Joe Chapman witl leave tomorrow for Newcastle where he will spend several days on business. cee Jack Daly, prominent wool buyer Chicago who has been here for feveral weeks, will leave tomorrow morning for Worland to be gone a, short time on business. one 6 F. G. Rainey is here on business! for a short time from Lincoln, Neb. S|: ee Val B. Maghee came down yester-| day on # short business trip from, Lander. | eos | J. B. Walsh is an out of town business visitor here for a short time from Helena, Mont. igre George S. Clark is in the city from Lusk for a few days. owe Arthur Nelson came up yesterday from North Platte, Neb., and expects to spend some time here on business. eee C. P. Thomsen is an Omaha busi- ness man here for a few aays. oe 8 Frank H. Danfels returned this| morning from Omaha after a week's business trip spent there. cee Harry G. Weaver left this week for Montana where he has accepted a position with an ofl company. ~ cee "Dr. G, M. Anderson arrived in Cas- per yesterday after spending a few days touring the southwestern part of the state in the course of his work as state health officer. Dr. Anderson will leave for Washington next Tues- day. eee R. M. Boeke, former city attorney, is visiting friends here again after an absence of several months. ore James W. Qualey is here on bus! ness for the remainder of the week from Omaha. M. B. Murphy left last evening for Denver to be gone a week on bust: ness, cigs Homer. H. Abbott left this morning for Great Falls and other Montana points where he will spend a short time attending to business affairs. George Hollingsworth will leave to- prrow afternoon for Des Moines, ‘Owa, where he will visit for a month with friends and relatives. ! eee Forest Crane is visiting with} friends here for a few days from Denver. Mr. Crane will leave in a NOTICE | No hunting, fishing or tresspassing will be allowed on what is known as the old Corbett, Bonniwell, Hawks, | or Becker pro: jes, all of which are! ed on Casper Mow Ar violation will be cuted. i. R. vigorously | LATHROP May 9 ee ~\ Prince Albert, Duke of York and second son of England’s king, and Lady Eliz: Che Caspet Daily Cribune | abeth Bowes-Lyon, daughter of the Earl of Strathmore, photographed as they were pronounced man and wife at the historic golden altar in Westminster Abbey. To the right are the king and queen, the queen mother, the Prince of Wales, Viscount of-“Lady Betty” to a aqueendom. Lascelles and Princess Mary and others of the royal family. If the Prince of Wales does not marry he may renounce the throne in favor of the Duke of York. Hence this picture may be the record of the elevation short time for the east where he will visit with his parents, after which he will return to Denver. Harry Barrett left last even: Kansas City business, Ing for to be gone a week on James C. Collins, representative of the Robertson Stationery company of Los Angeles, is in th y for a few days on busine: cee Daniel H. Baldwin is here on bust ness for a few days from Cleveland Ohio, Oa A business-fan here from Omaha is E. J. Connor. Mr. Connor is manager for the A. ¥. McDonald Manufactur ing company. eee Laurence Johnston of the Graham Paper company of Denver, arrived in the city this morning overland and will spend a short time here on bus ness, Oar Wiliam Edwards of the Producers and Refiners corporation left today for Sweetwater after spending a. short time here on business. U.S. Fires Take . Enormous Toll CHICAGO, May 9.—Fire collects » national tax of $1,000 a minute, ac cording to the statist'cs of the Na tiona! Fire Protection association ir session here. Today the fire preven. tion experts analyzed the loss whic! they referred to as a tax and dis- cused methods of reducing the bur den. The annual fire loss ts placed at 15,009 lives and more than $500,000, 000 by the experts, who declare 80 per cent of fires are preventable. Mrs. Starr Tells of Her Experience With MRS. L. Mrs. Lilie B. Starr, residing. near Lenexa, Kansas, {9 another of the thousands who have learned the val ue of Tanlac as a “spring tonic.” “Th's spring,” said Mrs. Starr, ‘I felt that I needed a tonic, for my appetite had lost its usual keenness, indigestion was giving me a great deal of trouble, and if I ventured out on a shopping trip, or at any other exertion, I soon found myself fagged out. I cou'd rest but little day or night for nervousness and pains. “Well, Tanlao got me_,jto again, built me up ten t and now I feel so h happy I my work Iwil oc warm corne . STARR eating pounds in thy and nging in go about my heart for ‘ is © by all good drug. gists, Acoept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold Ac ale Pils Na ture’s ¢ rem F p F , A F ee ao SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS ‘BANK HELD UP IN OKLAHOMA BARNSDALL, Okla., May 9.—Two masked men held up the First Na NEW YORK.—Testimony before | tionat bank here today and escaped th fede de commission dis | with $4,000 in cash, $1,500 in trav eet ee eat ee pent jelers’ checks and an undetermine sineapepoyclny nba 2 whe |amount of customers’ checks. Five $100,000 to $350,000 for each picture | yatrons were imprisoned in the they work in and for renewing con- = tracts, Were awarded as much as $50,000. CHICAGO.—Any plan which pro- vides for the essentials of a perma- nent world peace should be accept- PIGGLY WIGGLY | alike, former Governor James M. | Cox said. SAN FRANCISCO.—Congressman |, MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 9.—Leaa TiC. “Dyer? Bt. Louis! “author of fog stockholders of Piggly Wlegly the China trade act, telegraphed ibe tno), Were eel (an cone ee President Harding suggesting joint tobe lrg ce ee Lis Bateg gn intervention. in China, he |Proposal late last night of Clarence ‘eld shes Saunders, president, that’ he relin- WERDEN.—Dr. Krupp von |aish control of the company and Bohlen und Halbach, head of the Krupp works, and his three direc: tors, Bruhn, Osterlin and Hartwig, were Sentenced to jail fined for alleged complicity in the | ent disturbances at the Krupp works, 2S | Source of sample Color Turbidity — terms and | was made, Colon Bacilli, per. cc ; turn it over to a “spec’al committee,” | which should name. the presjat — stockho'ders Mr. ANALYSIS | yleld to the younger veterans of the American morial | to unders’ proposal he said, becauso “certain powerful interests in this city were opposing me because they do not like me.”* " American Legion members in France, who in past y ‘s have as- sumed the task of decorating all graves of war dead in Europe, will raise their share of the $200,000 en dowment fund which the Legion in the United States will raise to pro- vide for the permanent annual deco- ration of overseas graves each Memorial day. ranks of the Republic . will fast thinning the ‘The Grand Army of Legion in observing Me- day soon. Colonel J editor of the National n of the G. A. R the Legion men duty to, Christy Mathewson, ster bas player of other years, who has been ghting his way back to health at amp for tubercular patients at Saranac Lake, N. Y., is organizing a benefit baseball game, to be held in the Boston National league park. n which a number of dfamond stars | will appear. Funds are ‘to be voted to the Jackson A. Matthews | post of the Ametfcan Legion for the | relief of thoSe whe come to the New York camp for treatment. The signing of “anti-war” pledges 1ow being circulated by the Women's Peace Union and various pacifist or: | ganizations should automatically for: {zenship rights In this country and W. Powell, national direct f the Americanism commission of he American Legion, declared in a ecent address before an Indianapolis sion post, Former sailors who attend the next annual convention of the South Da kota department of the American Le gion will believe that they are back n the nav he principal feature of the three days’ meeting to be held | at one of the best known summer! of the northwest, will be a[ carnival, and many former | resorts water NOTED PILOT TAKES BRIDE 9.- re LOS ANGELES, Callf., Lieutenant John MacReady, who May de- | navy men will have charge of events and arrangements, Minnesota has begun an investiga- ion of the condition of disabled ex- service men following charges made by the American’ Legion that veterans aro fighting a losing bat with tuberculosis because of the fail ure of the government to hospital for tubercular Wérld fighters, war Two more’ departments of the American Legion, Idaho and Artzona, have reported a total membership equal to their total membership at the end of 1922, according to records recetved at national headquarters of the organization About 200 Included Sale. in All This cently flew from New York to San Diego in the army airplane TI2 hout stopping, was to be married re at® 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Miss) Nellie Turner of Columbus, h to 9, ‘The ceremony was to be performed at the residence of h's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin MacReady. Mrs. George H. Turner, mother of the bride was to give her away. Lieut- enant Oakley Kel'y, who made the transcontinental flight with the bride ygroom, was to be the best _man. THE STATE CHEMIST AT LARAMIE Finds Hill Crest Water Pure and Soft Sediment... -.-- Keep Young by Drinking Lots of Hill Crest | Water 426 East Second St. Phone 115 trons of this store. ning and sports wear showiest models and city for the price. Buy that going-away Sui price that usually buys ordinary. These come box-back, blouse and coat styles. lined. The colors in- clude navy and black. an’s wardrobe Coat—so here to acquire one to 50 per cent. is your at a sav build a} terns ever shown in this All are crepe SPORT AND DRESS COATS—No wom- is complete without a VALENTINO TO _ AMEND REPLY NEW YORK, May 9—Supreme Sourt Justice O'Malley today granted a motion permitting Rodolph Valen. tino, sereen star, to amend his answer to the suit brought by the Famous?Herman today Players-Lasky corporatign to enjoin him from working for any other | motion picture producer. | Theramendment sets up the claim that the Famous Players-Lasky cor poration “corruptly induced” Valen- | tino'’s manager to withhold him from | making of more lucrative contracts | which had" been offered by other pro- ducers. | Valentino, barred by a temporary |injunction fram appearing in screen production other |Famous Players-Lasky picture, at present Js appearing in vaudeville. The injunction wes obtained when | he threatened to quit his $1,000 a lweek contract, claiming his se were worth at least $5,000 a week any | than a vices No Matter What Other Sales Offer These garments are the lowest priced in Casper—the quality and real genuine worth considered—Come and see for yourself. [Dresses ] [C WE CONTINUE THE BIG SALE With newly arrived chip- ments the most value you ever bought for the money. Exquisite, modish frocks, bought pur- posely as a big surprise for the pa- There are frocks for street, afternoon, eve- SS) in the pat- broide: it tomorrow, at a only the most in the very best Poiret Twills, besides some e very high class Tweeds. In styl long been on sale u opportunity ing of 40 loose vogue, Henning Hotel Block beaded, color combination, in both regu- lar and extra sizes. supply your vacation needs cheap. an they fit, and we know will agree that they are the very best for the money that have ever tie-to-the-side lined Coats, National Sample Coat & Suit Store PAGE FIVE Student Missing, ; Search Started COLORADO SPRING 9.—E!lis Soderholm of a dent.attending the Be! at Monument, disappeared Mor night from the camp ognized as official and Soderholm believe, fell and is ir 1 out-of-the-way pls The sheriff's office ang police hava been notified to- joderholm formerly ervice in Sweden be lent by here. . da se as officia’s in some fore Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS | S05 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo Robert Simpson, Prop. | oats Garments [n This Lot Made to Sell There are Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, heavy Crepe de Chine, ilks and other materials, braided and em- red in every color and A chance to Models for misses, models for: the wom- an of medium size and ach th an individual ing adapted to the wom- u —— = ST ee in Casper. that are ute style. I models or i boxy effects that Satin, Silk and Garments p-to-the-mi 112 South Center LS a