Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX.“ GEAMANY MUST PAY FOR CANAL INCIDENT, ULE ritish Claim Over Kiel Blockade in 1921 Is Upheld by Court. THE HAGUE, Aug. 17.—(By The Associated Press}—The permanent court of, international justice today handed down a decision against Ger- many in the case involving the use of the Kiel canal by fqreign vessels. he court decided the German author- ities were not justified in preventing the British steamer Wimbledom from entering the canal in 1921 during the Yostilities between Poland and Rus- sl, and that Germany would make compensation. The Wimbledon case is the first in which the world court was asked for a definite judgment. It grew out of the refusal of Germany to allow the Wimbledon chartered by a French company and loaded with munitions consigned to Poland, to pass through the Kiel Canal, Germany declared that to do so would violate her own regu- lations regarding neutrality. The treaty of Versailles provided that the Kiel canal shall be open to the war and merchant vessels of all nations at peace with Germany. The Berlin government, despite various protests, maintained its position but invited the allied nations to take the ease before the tribunal provided by the treaty of Versailles, the perman- ent court of international justice. ‘The judgment rendered today says the German government is bound to make good the loss sustained by the vessel and her charterers as a result of Germany's action, and fixes the damages at 140,749 francs with inter- est at the rate of six per cent per annum, reckoned from the date of the judgment. The amount is to be pai@ to the French government in Francs within three months from to- @ay. Each party to the suit stands ita own costs. THREE GUNS FOUND ON WALKING ARSENAL NOW HELD IN ITY BASTILE ! wimer Washington, colored, const!- tuted a smal! sized armory last night ‘when he was arrested by members of the police force because he was drunk. When a search was made of his elothes the officers found that he had three revolvers on his person. Remembering the fact that the Cas- per Exchange Furniture store had fust been broken into the night previ- ous and that a number of such guns had been taken from it, the arresting officers concluded they would quiz thelr man. Washington, who is not considered quite as accurate in his atatements as the man who created the cherry tree legend, claimed that he won the guns shooting craps for them. It was learned this morning that the man in custody was the same man who was arrested by the county a few weeks ago for stealing a mit of clothes from the Golden Rule depart- ment store. Ho had been let out of gall only four or five days prior to his arrest by the city. fbetedbeds ayy Ls MORE BOY BABIES BORN MOSCOW, (United Press)—Moscow's population is growing more and more masctiline. For some time between ten and fifteen per cent more boys have been born than girls. Moscow's Paychologists explain this by saying that many girls marry younger men. CASPER TO SEND LARGEST DELEGATION TO STATE EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTION HOT SPRINGS CITY ‘The first Wyoming State Epworth League institute of the Methodist church will be held at Thermopolis August 20 to 26, and will be an tm- portant event in Wyoming Methodism The local organization will be rep- resented by probably the largest dele- gation of the state, The delegation will leave Casper next Monday by auto for Thermopolis. The president and manager of the institute {s the Rev. H. E. Shepherd, of Cheyenne. The Rev. Hubert Web- ster, pastor of the Community church Thermopolis, is the executive secre- tary, and the splendid organization work which has been accomplished has been largely due to his efforts. Tho institute itself is a plan where- by classes covering the different phases of Epworth League work are conducted. The teachers composing the faculty are persons who have specialized in the different lines and are well qualified to conduct the lasves in their chosen field. Classes @re conducted in bible study, missions, focial service, and recreation and culture. A class in Sunday school Methods 1s also provided. The forenoons are devoted to study @nd recitation, whne the afternoons $re devoted to rest and recreation. Bach evening the institute folk are entertained with an inspirational or, q@ucational lecture by some good Speaker. * Tho larger portion of the Casper delegation has made reservations at the Washakie hotel, and the week will @fford an excellent outing trip, as well as a helpful one for the indiv duals, &nd the local y pworth league and Methodist h Mrs. Lewis KE. Carter, wife of the fiastor of the Gantz » ial church, fe a member of t teach the subject Garter, having spen WHIPPING OF GIRL LEADS TO TEXAS KILLING, ‘TEXARKANA, Tex., Aug. 17.— ‘The recent whipping of his 14-year- old sister Ollie, with a blackmake whip, lashed its way into his heart, M. M. Tucker reported briefly to of- ficers when he surrendered last night with his brother-in-law, W. L. Brown, shortly after the shooting to death of Clarence Johnson, farmer, and the wounding of Johnson's brother. All men involved ranged around 30 years of age, and all are married. Tucker, a Mount Pleasant railroad machinist, said he did ell the shoot- ing, according to the sheriff. ———~— FOX TERRIER IS ACCEPTED BY COOLIDGE BOSTON, Aug. 17.—President Coolidge has tentatively accepted the gift of a fox terrier from Dr. Alonzo G. Howard, of this city. In response to the offer of the physician, the president wrote: “I feel sure I shall want the fox terrier you so kindly offered to me, but suggest that you write to me again a little later after I go to the White Hous NEGRO HELD FOR INTENT TO KIL Charged with assault and attempt to kill, J. H. Whitney, a negro who is said to have shot Ed Holloway Several weeks ago in a quarrel over an automobile, was bound over to dis- trict court by Judge Henry F. Bren- nan last evening. Whitney's bond was set at $2,000, Holloway has been out of the hos pital for a considerable time, the ‘wound he received not having proven serious. It will be remembered that Whitney was caught by the authorities at Glenrock a after. ‘be flea he fled from Casper TANKS AND OIL WELL BURNING HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 17.—Two tanks of the Humble Oil and Refining company at the tank farm at Web. ster, 25 miles south of here are afire today and the Republic Production company’s gusher on the, Dolbear tract in the Hull field, 55 miles east of here, is burning. They were struck by lightning yesterday. The loss to the tank farm is estimated at $200,000 and to the gusher $8,000. ee Vatican Envoy | Named at Berlin BERLIN, Aug. 11. — Chancellor Stresmann will fill the post of foreign | minister temporarily as Herr Viego| Von Bergen, German ambassador to! the Vatican, to whom the post was| offered, has not yet sent his accept-| ance, It was denied officially that former Chancellor Cuno has been appointed to succeed Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt as am- bassador to the United States, her life as a missionary, and having the qualificitions of a teacher, is| especially fitted for ‘the subject as-| signed to her, Those who are leaving Casper next Monday for Thermopolis are as fol-| lows: The Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Carter and famfly, the Rev, J. A. Dean, of the East Side Methodist church, 8. E. Batley and family, Mrs, L. I, Gantz | and daughters Chariotte and cy Gantz, Mr, and Mra. A. B. Poling, M: and Mrs, Westfall and family, Mrs. | Harry Hawkins, Jack Rutz, Bernice | Henry, Florence Eastman, Haskell Miss Juliette Crosby, daughter | of Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secre tary of the treasury under Wilson,, will marry Arthur Hornblow, Jr.. a playwright, at the home of her parents at Warrenton, Va., Sept. 1. Two Seized by Tulsa Military TULSA, Okla, Aug. 17.—(By The Associated Press.}—Two men were ar- rested here Thursday by military authorities enforcing martial law in connection with the whipping of Wal- ter Turman at Re@ Fork, near here, on April 15. Officers say they be- Meve the men will be able to ‘throw light on other mysterious abductions and floggings which have occurred in_this vicinity recently. Ghe Casper Daily Cridune _ COMUNISTS SEIZE ANOTHER GERMAN TOWN, SITUATION IN COUNTRY IS STILL ALARMING BERLIN, Aug. 117—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Communists who stormed the city hall at Datteln, 19 miles northeast of Hssen, disarmed the police and took possesion of the town, ‘says the Central News. Mili- tia which was summoned from a neighboring town also was disarmed. Many casualties occurred on both sides. BERLIN, Aug. 17—{By The Asso- ciated Press—Althougp the communist strikes in Berlin have ended, the sit- uation elsewhere is precarious, ac- cording to reports reaching the cap- ital. The communists are said to contro! the town of Helmstedt having dis- armed the police. Many persons were reported injured in a clash be- tween nationalists and communists at Arnstadt. Leipsic is without gas or electricity because of a strike of the municipal workers. Fighty arrests were made at Halle following a fight between nationalists | and communist factions, DUSSELDORF, Aug. 17—(By The) Associated Press)}—The Belgian au- thorities, 1t was announced _here,| have imposed a fine of three billion marks on the city of Duisburg as a) penalty for the bomb explosion on a train near that city late in June. Ten Belgian soldiers were killed and two score others injured. BERLIN, Aug. 17—(By The Asso-| clated Press—The strike situation in the provinces has somewhat improved | and it 19 belfeved that the general strike of the communists is on the verge of collapse. Order has been restored at Zeitz, the Prussian indus- jtrial center where the communists at- tempted to get possession of the fac- tories. DUSSELDORF, Aug. 17—{By The TANLAC RESTORED HER FULLY, SAYS “No matter where I go or who I am talking to, every chance I get I say a good word for Tanlac,” de clared Mrs. Martha Ellen Lodge, East 924 Queen Ave., Spokane, Wash. “At the time I got Tanlac, four years ago, I had suffered from stom- ach trouble until I was so weak I wasn't able to do a thing. “However, my first bottle of Tan- lao helped me wonderfully, and by the time I had tal ix bottles I MRS. LODGE was like a new person with a new stomach, Since then I've often used Tanlac as an appetizer, and it keeps me feeling good. In fact, if it wasn’t for Tanlao I don't believe I would be up now. I can’t say enough for it.” ‘Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills ere Nature's own remedy for cunstipation. For ELEVEN REELS OF THE “ROBIN A OF THRILLS. Casper. All-Star cast includes— at the REMEMBER— REMEMBER— Goodman, J. I, Goodman, Eda Holland, Fred Holland, Jr and Phillip Mc.| Bride. PYORRHEA CAN. BE CONQUERED moves All Trace | rend Dinense | Many physicians claim that Pyor- rhea is a very serious thing, because of the fact that it usually loads to such diseases as Chronic Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, ete. It is said that the death of Theodore Roosevelt was indirectly caused by Pyorrhea To effectively combat the disease, a now preparation called “Pyro-form" was recently perfected sy the Pyro-Form Company, San Ber- | nardino, California. This new remedy has achieved suc- cess in the most advanced cases. cases that were considered hopeless. As an illustration: One woman was about to have her teeth extracted When her attention was called to “Pyro-form. She used this propara- tion and today her gums and teeth are sound and healthy and no trace }| sells for $3 p of Pyorrhea remains “Pyro-form” money-back ry) tion, and can be obtained at Tripeny Drug Store, 141 South Center.—Aady Smoking; You Kids Keep Quiet for the Next Show. —and— ENTERTAINMENT First Time Shown at Regular 40c Admission Price Douglas Fairbanks —IN— WONDERFUL STORY—WONDERFUL SET- TINGS, FULL OF DOUG, FAIRBANKS’ BRAND OF Shows at 1—3—5———7 and 9 a. IN wl aca ley\ Starting Sunday THE YEAR’S GREATEST MELODRAMATIC ACHIEVEMENT ‘THE MIDNIGHT ALARM’ “The Midnight Alarm” will have its first western showing at The America Theater, in It will be shown here way ahead of Denver and other western cities. TODAY and SATURDAY SCREEN’S GREATEST HOOD” TODAY and SATURDAY MAURICE TOURNEUR’S “THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS”. —with— MILTON SILLS ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK CAMPEAU WALTER LONG —also— LARRY SEMON since “THE BELL HOP” 10c AND 20c Associated Press)—The Mine owners’ |§ Association in the Ruhr, according to the German press, has issued an ult!- matum saying that if the miners do/ not cease at once their practice | of reporting for duty without doing | any work they will be locked out. Simultaneously the communist or- ganizations are beginning to cam- paign to extend this form of sabotage to all classes of labor. You Haven’t Seen POLA NEGRI Till You’ve Seen ‘Bella Donna’ Her First ‘American Picture RIALTO STARTING Continucous—1 te 11 LAST TIMES TODAY VIOLA DANA —in— ‘LOVE IN THE DARK’ —also— Good Rip-Roaring Western “TRUE GOLD” And Comedy “RADIO HOUNDS” 10c-—30c 10c—30c TOMORROW ONLY Last Time to See “THE FOUR HORESEMEN of the APOCALYPSE” In Casper The ALICE CALHOUN, PERCY MARMONT, CULLEN LANDIS and JOSEPH KILGOUR RIALTO YOU'LL LAUGH OLD TIME SHOW The Advertising Slides? The Requests, Warnings, etc. ; Ladies, Please Remove Your Hats; Gentlemen Will Please Refrain From Those That Came in Late Can Remain CLOSING af Aa fills TWO-REEL ing comedy. flicker of the as the girl. Cameo Comedy, Sos IS WEST” “A WEE DEOCH-AN-DORIS” HARRY CAREY, HENRY WALTHALL | « Ww sd LIONEL BARRYMORE HE WAS VERY KIND TO ME TODAY—TOMORROW 1 —3—5—7—9 o’clock YOU'LL ENJOY NEW SHOW It’s a bubbling, refreshing, gloom-chas- Walter Hiers “SIXTY CENTS | FRIENDS 4% HOUR Mary ‘Pickford GEORGE HALLE the With film. a laugh for every Jacqueline Logan —and— Harry Lauder Harry Lauder Her First American Picture! a\\ KOR veya Ee; rice Proouction BEAL LA DONNA See the pot Se jewel in her proper setting—gor- geous Pola Negri in the all-American “Bella Tee id Supported b: Conway Tearle, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson RIALTO STARTING SUNDAY LES RE PEP RTERA | FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. WARNING! Be Prepared TOM MIX IS COMING IN HIS FIRST GREAT EIGHT REEL SPECIAL PRODUCTION “SOFT BOILED” —Plan on Seeing it at the AMERICA FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY or MONDAY August 24, 25, 26 or 27 Arkeon Dancing Academy BEAUTY CONTEST Tonight is a Special Night for all the contestants— Special Votes will be given away with every dollar’s worth of tickets— HELP HER, BOYS! First Prize—Trip to California Second Prize—Diamond Ring Third Prize—Ladies’ Wrist Watch IT’S UP TO YOU HARD TIMES DANCE TONIGHT North Washington Hall We guarantee to give you more than a good time at ,tonight’s dance—we have a special program for to- “night. You can dance the SQUARE DANCE ALSO SPIES’ HOWLING WOLVES Will be on Hand to Give You Good Music COME ON OVER AND LET US SHOW YOU A GOOD TIME Q ® ” pune a. o (Moose Building) = A Dance Palace of Refinement ¢ % DANCE WHERE IT IS COOL DANCE TO THE BEST MUSIC . .DANCE ON THE BEST FLOOR 3, > MARIE RODERICK and DOUG ISITT Rx Entertainers De Luxe $ ORIGINAL TAVERN ORCHESTRA 2 ogee oer’ DON ELLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING Fall Class Opens Aug. 20—Enroll Now “Where Everybody Goes” CASINO DANCE PALACE “We Make ’Em Dance” 5 a a a a ae a fa TTI £4 CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE Bu LYE BEDE HAVE YOU BEEN TO “Cohen’s Reception?” IT’S HERE TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY ALL YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE PRESENT Presented by é THE 1923 REVUES COMPANY George Slocum and Harry Carr, Are Hosts ADDED ATTRACTION FISHER AND MORNINGSTAR A Musical Knockout Act “ROMANCE OF LIFE,” FEATURE PICTURE —and— “HELPFUL HOGAN,” A COMEDY KNOCKOUT Our Ice-Cooling System is Perfect ae a EE Shows at 7 and 9 Admission 10c—40c West First, off Center Street Solos rn xa % oO KO %