Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DE VALERA ORDER CALLING ON IRISH REPUBLICANS TO CEASE "The Isle of Lost Sh FIGHTING TAKEN FROM LEADER | ; UBLIN, May 28.—(By The Associated Press.) A docu- ment addressed by Eamonn De Valera to all ranks in the re- publican army, calling for discontinuance of the armed struggle, has been taken by the Free State authorities from a captured republican leader, it was announced today. Issued under date of May 24, the document reads: . “Soldiers of Liberty. Legion of the rear guard. “The republic can no longer be de- fended successfii by your arms. Further secrifices on your part would now be in vain and continuance of the struggle would be unwise in the national interests. “The military victory must allowed to rest for the moment w! those who have destroyed the repub- Me. Do not fet sorrow overwhelm you. Your efforts and sacrifices and your dead com s in this forlorn hope will surely bear fruit. You have saved the national honor and kept open the road to independence. Laying aside your arms now is an and pure ing them up.’ State government also gave out a document of similar pur- port definitely calling off all armed revolt, signed by Frank Aiken, re- publican chief of staff, The Intter be with which we have fought the enemies of our country are to be dumped. The foreign and domestic enemies of the republic have for the moment prevailed.” Salt Creek Pupils To Get Playground Batt Creek children will not have to spend thelr time and find an outlet for thelr energy by playing monkeys en the ofl derricks. round equipment for the Salt Creek school jas been ordered by the school board of District Ivo, 2 and is scheduled to arrive in time for the summer vaca- tion, As avon as it does it will be set up and will be available for use by the children of that community. Mrs. Gilbert Hanson has been obtained as playsround instructor there, ‘The Midwest Refining company has agreed to have the apparatus erected on the grounds as soon as it arrives. Playground equipment for the high echeo! athletic field in Casper errived @ few days ago and will be placed on the field this week ——— SALES OF HOME SITES IN FAIR VIEW ADDITION NUMEROUS YESTERDAY Several persons visited the Fairview addition yesterday and selected lots that pleased them, These lots are be: ing offered by the Dobbin Realty com. pany at $10 down and $10 a month, They lie along the south line of Fif teenth street between Conwell and Elk streets. Interest in the addition is growing, both because of the ex cellent location and the easy terms — REMAINS AR HIPPED. W. Myers who ul Saturday was City, Neb,, yester remains were ao Kiser, brother-in The body of George died at a local ho: shipped to Davi y afternoon, TI anied by F. T law of the deceased. "| @ On, OR, ANDERSON ATTENDS MEET IN WASHINGTON Health Officers of Many States Profit by Convention. All phages of public health service in the country were covered in a four- day convention at Washington, D. C. presided over by Surgeon General Cumming of the United States and attended by Dr. G. M, Anderson, Wyo- ming state health officer, as well as others representing 85 states. Ha- wall was also represented. Secretary of the Interfor Work was among the specialists who addressed the gather- ing, which proved highly profitable to officers who attended. Dr. Anderson after a short stay with his family here will go to several points in the state which have called for asistance from the state office. The health laws of the state require the approval ‘of the state board of health of a!l water and sewer {m- Proyements projected by towns and citles of Wyoming. BAPTIST COLORED TALENT TO GIVE GOOD PROGRAM NEXT THURSDAY EVENING Persons who enjoy good negro en- tertainments will be given a real treat h streets, next Thursday evening. of the Co! tist church of the city will present @ varied and Interesting program at that time. Old negro melodies will be rendered by some of tne best colored algnt in the city. Following is the Before I'd Be a Slave. Time I Feel the Spirit,’ cted, Mrs, Dan Bly. Chorus—"Lord, I Want to Christian,” “Oh, Mary, Don't You Weep.” Solo--Selected, Mrs. Hubert Keeling. Duet—Selected, Mesdames Bly and Anthony, Chorue—"After While.” “All My Sins Have Been Taken Away Male Quartet—"Old Home.” “Old Black Jog" Messrs, Brooks, Russell, Lewis and Foster. Reading—Seleeted, Mrs, George Crig. Ladies’ Quartet—"‘Home Home" Mesdames Bly, er, Anthony and Crig Be a Kentucky Sweet Crutch Rags, You'll Beat It Yet! | day Rags, en old English shepherd dog, his master's farm at Kempston, Bngland. to win the race, races with the trains . Bome day he hopes | RIALTO TOMORROW and Decoration Day AGNES — In— “RACING A Paramount Picture | [AYRES — ,._- With Theodore Roberts and Richard Dix |at the First Baptist church, Fifth and| | Boos | Members | The novelty other notable stars. Sea, where derelicts of the deep pile ture plays at the America Tuesday elodrama of the year Is “Phe Iste of Lost Ships” A tale that staggers the imagination and with up, Wednesday and Thursday. BILLY MAINE SHOW HOLDS FUN IN “HS NIGHT QUT ‘With the presentation of “His Night Out,” the Billy Maine show gleraly demonstrated that the Casper theatergoers like good clean straight farce comedy when properly present- ed with a capable ca’ Packed houses greeted this clever company at all performances yesterday with many turned away again last night. Billy Maine himself as the husband who takes the night out does some clever york in a part that calls for good acting. He gets the laughs right where they belong and “keeps ‘em smiling” from start to finish. Harry Welch ag the uncle has lots td do and he knows how to do it. Marfe Maine in the role of the wronged wife has much to do {n getting the laughs and she isn't lost for a minute. Edna Sedrs, Miss Montgomery and Paul Landrum all haye difficult parts which are handled in a capable and painstaking manner. The many vaudeville and ensemble features are among the best seen in many a day. The quartet put over some excellent numbers that went well, with the crowd. Billy Maine's specialty had so much varlety that the audience didn't want to let him go. The Dancing Four, two hoys and two girls put over a waltz clog that re- sponded to saveral encores. Marie Maine in “Second Hand Rose” was almost a riot, The chorus has an im- portant part in this comedy number. Miss Sears has a novelty number that is quite different and {s most like able. Although “His Night Out" is one of the classiest comedies ever seen at the Columbia. J. Warren Kerrigan is seen in the feature photoplay, ‘No. 99," The same program will be presented again tonight, sates “MAN OF ACTION’ HOLDS ~ INSPIRATION AND HUMOR “A Man of Action” starring Dous- las Maclean and Marguerite De la Motte which is now playing at the America theater carries with it a message to all young men who are inclined to be in the class of puppets and weaklings. These {s so much hu mor in the play and so much of action that the moval is not in the last ob trusive however. A rich young man whose life is just oue servant after another {s persuad ed by his best girl to coase being moved by others as though he had no will of his own, He consults a “hard boiled egg” and is persuaded to get out into the tougher elemont and mix with men whose standing he has nev- er before considered, A coincidence draws him into 4 gang who have decided to rob his own house of a fortune in diamonds that are to be delivered there. Through his resemblance to himself he is able to sign for the diamonds antl after much trouble and many thefts t get them permanently into his own possession, Admirers of Raymond Hatton wil! also desire to see this picture. Hatton plays the part.of a “hop-head” who is seeking a noiseless explosion. He finally discovers it. Typewriter Ribbons are guaranteed to give 75,000 impressions of the letters ‘‘a’’ or ‘‘e’’ without filling. Buy typewriting supplies of Stationery Dept. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. UNITED STATES lo DRYING UP (Continued From Page 1) together amounted to slightly over one per cent of pre prohibition Amer. {ean liquor withdrawa's, “Allowing none for home use,” sald Commissioner Haynes, “if the entire amount of exports of distilled spirits from the United Kingdom to the Ba- hamas, West Indies and Canada in 1928, as indicated by the present rate, then added to the imports of Mexico in 1921 (the latest figures available), and smuggled into the United States. the total would be about one and one- fourth per cent of the tax-pajd Mquor withdrawals for consumption for the fiscal year 1913." Commissioner Haynes’ figures show- ed 1,624,186 galfons of spirits export- ed from the United Kingdom to Can- ada in 1913, before prohibition, against 813,105 gallons last year. The Canad- fan imports so far this year showed a reduction of about 59 per cent from the 1913 rate, he added, United King- dom imports to the West Indies and Bahamas showed an increase from 94,140 gallons in 1913 to 850,31 gal- lons for the first four months of this year, or at an annyat rate of 1,050,- 933 gallons. ’ — G, A. R, and Confederate war vet- erans please telephone address to 1817. The Great SHOCKS Of History The World War. Prohibition. The Income Tax. High Cost of Living. San Francisco Earth- .... quake. Chicago Fire. Knickers for Women. The Shimmy Dance. Anti-Flirt Crusade. —And— 10. LON CHANEY —With— VIRGINIA VALLI —In— The Shock’ Now Playing 10¢ and 40c ips’ Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson and carries you dramabound to the weird Sargasso where a woman must choose a male in twenty-four hours. The pie- SLE OF LOST SHIPS’ HAS THRILLS FOR BLASE “The Isle of Lost Ships,” a Ma rice Tourneur production which . |g voming to the America on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for a three- tay engagement, discloses new possi bilities of screen grandeur and beauty, It is a story to thrill the most blase, It is a fine, human, American-made story, breathing wholesome {deals and fraught with a spirit of adyenture. The theme is daring in its nature and the task of the producer over: whelming in its exactions on the imagination, but Tourneur has again proved himself the master that he is by giving this tremendous story an adequate, sensational and remarkable Yisyalization, And the cast is worthy of the story, Anna Q. Nilsson playa the role of the shipwrecked society girl, Milton Sills is the hero, a condemned put innocent man, and Frank Campeau is Jackson, the detective. Others of importance, in the excellent company are Walter Long, Bert Woodruff, Maggie Herring, and Irene Hunt. “The Islo of Lost Ships,” which is a First National attraction, is from the successful novel by Crittenden Marriott. ‘Wis HOUSE? FOR CARS 15 NEW SERVICE PLANNED; BUILDING PERMITS GROW H. B. Grude took out a permit for 2 $4000 wash station to be located on Wolcott street between First and A this morning. The structure will be 80 by 23 feet in size and will be made of brick. ‘This station is the first of tts kind ever built in Casper. Hight cars can be handled at a time. An owner may bring his own car and wash it as if he were in his own gar ‘The Midwest Refining company took out a permit Saturday for a club house between Fifth and Sixth streets on South Wolcott. It will be two stories and constructed of brick. Robert Cohen will build a one-story brick residence on East Twelfth be tween Durbin and Beech. It will cost $9,000. ee BS ‘CRIME ON GECREASE IN ENGLAND, STATISTICS FOR LONDON, May 28.—Less drunken- ness more burglars arrested, a big drop in minor cases, more suicides, 87 double tragedies, and British pris- ons not so full, are some of the out- standing features of the crime sta- tisties for 1921, which have just been made public, During 1921 cases of drunkenness totalled 81,383 against 93,606 in 1920 and 204,088 in 1913, Offences of yio- lence declined to 966 in 1921 from 1,- 107 in the previous year. The de crease jn the number of cases for of- fences of a less serious character, says the report, confirm the impres sion’ that poverty and distress were potent influences in. determining the number of crimes and offenses during the year. s Prison returns show the number of convicted prisoners received during 1921 totalled 46,87" against 166,288 in 1918. GIVEN AWAY THE CHOICEST FAIR VIEW LOT Dobbin Realty Co, 237 South Center St. ATTENTION Music Lovers! You will miss a treat if you fail to be at THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH This Evening—Monday At 8:16 o’Clock Do not forget the place, corner South Grant and Lind RIALT TODAY 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 BETTY An Hawaiian American Romance COMPSON —In— “The See Betty do the Hula! White Flower” A Paramount Picture Cameo Comedy—‘“Small Change” A man who forgets his wedding anniver- sary is unfortunate. rememtber it. YOMING Continuous—1 to 11 “Always Something New” See “ADAM'S RIB." Some other man may EVERYBODY’S GOING THE LARGEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR NOVELTY BALL EVER GIVEN IN THE HISTORY OF THE ARKEON Tuesday Night, May 29th Tons and tons of confetti, miles and miles o: f serpentine, sparkers, bal whistles, tooters and hundreds of other noveltie: Le » balloons, 8. They're all free, free, free! ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY CERTIFICATES AWARDED FOR READING GOOD BOOKS ‘That the Casper schoots contain at least 962 pupils whose minds have been directed along lines of good read- ing ts found in t fact that this num- awarded to those who read during the school year five accepted book, A reading lst was made out by th, faculty and pupils were permitted choose from this, It is the first tims that this has been tried out i, the grade schools of the city. Following is the way the schools received certificates West Casper, 160; Elle street, 42; East Central, 5: Steady nerves depend on. the phe Sb of your Blood LAST TEN YEARS VEAL that also know that ijthy and com- fort will not} correct the) cause, Neither impover-| ished blood re- build the body, But you pan remedy this condition by restoring your blood to its normal state. Re- member, your blood flows through) your body—when you are awake ‘and when you are asleep. It’s the! great body agent which makes life.| And when there's life—there’s hap- piness. Stronger and more useful nerves depend on blood-power. Here ig your opportunity, 8, 8. 8. Taow?" resson. to you its “why” and 8. 8, 8. contains only pure wegetuble medicinal in- Sirgsren Beanie 8. i does power, it routs rheuma- tism, stops pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema, beautifies the com- lexion, improves the appetite, uilds you up when you are run- down, and makes your nerves steady! Mr. W. T. Hooker, 2321 Proctor Bt., Port Arthur, Texas, writes: "I sui- from Eczema for seven years and was afflicted with nervousness. I y good bealth. a We) for blood y 8. . is sold at all good drug stores, The larg: size is more economical, Geta iia tle today! §S.S.S. makes you-feel like yourself again AMERICA LAST TIMES TODAY DOUGLAS Mac LEAN . —In— “A MAN OF ACTION” —Also— AL ST. JOHN —In— “THE SALESMAN” 10c and 40¢ “THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS” IRIS TODAY AND TUESDAY MADGE KENNEDY —In— “BABY MINE” —Also— BUSTER KEATON —ip— “THE GOAT” 10c and 20c Wednesday and Thursday CHARLES CHAPLIN —In— “THE KID” fru Tre &£raewv LCASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £¥ 4/7 B46) LY ERED LAST TIMES TODAY Billy Maine’s Big Co. 25—PEOPLE—25 In the Hilarious Musical Farce “HIS NIGHT OUT” Photoplay J, WARREN KERRIGAN in “NO. 99” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c-40¢ IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 425 East Second St. . Phone 1151 We Are Abounding in Health and Happiness Because We Crest Build up Water a resistance against disease by drink- ing Hill Crest Water. Ty- phoid fever many diseases is one of the that is chargeable to dirty, hard water. The cost is small, the benefits are great. PHONE 1151 And Health Is Won.