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LUBO1:
AV
.
:
215
THURSDAY
EVENING
8.15
2.15.
i
A1
G
8.15.
7s
3
7
At Bethlefiem
Tonight
7.30
“OLIVETHOMAS”
VL IRUGVEA
IN
o
-
g
=
¢
FrTE=R @,
TR
NT T,
£
“‘EHF ii&é PR
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2.4
|
14~
2R
L
Bai%
She
was
just
a Flapper,
but
Wanted
to Appear
Matured
and
Act Experienced
—See
Olive Thomas
in
This
Humorous
Drama—-"'The
I'lapper.”’
She
Appeared
in Hev Home
town
Ali Dolled
Up
2sa
Reg’lar
Vamp—See
What
Brings Olive Thomas
Back
to Her
Senzes
and
Makes
Her the
Pretty
Little
Ingenue
She
.
D
..
vy dS
belore,
-
el
-
onow
conciuding
with ;
OSNUB POLLARD
w
“NAME THE DAY
Cne
Reel
Comedy.,
ADMISSION
Rogerved
neats.
...
...
Do,
General
Eantrance.........
15e¢.
thiigien,
.
...
...
158
giilaynn,
...
...
.
b
sulting from their dispute
over
the
gues-
tion of war reparations,
is
considered
as
“‘very critical.”” Allavailable information
it adds,
indicated
that
the
Turkish
Gov-
errment
is maintaining ar
irreconcilabie
position.
London,
May 26th.—King
Hussein
of
the Hedjaz
has sigred
a
treaty between
his
Government
and
Great
Britain,
it
waz
announced
@this
afternoon.
The
treaty
recognizes
Arab
indemendence
apd regards
Palestine
as within the
Arab
zene,
but it does
not medify
the
present
form of Government
for the
Holy
Land.
London,
May
26th.—7T1he
explosion
of
a bomb
on board
the
Danish
light cruis-
er Gejser
during naval
manocuvres
south
of the
island
of Zealand,
wounded
47 of
her
erew.
according
(o an
exchange
tele-
graph despaich
from Copenhagen.
Essen,
May
26th.—DBands
of
Commu-
nicts have attacked
and
looted
the
ware-
houses
here
and
overrun
the
market
places.
Most
of
the
stores
throughout
the city huve been
closed.
Washington,
May
206th.—
Great
Bri-
tain’s
position
oa
the
ships’ liquor aues-
ti'n to the State Department yesterday
by
the British Embassy,
is
understood
to
bhe
based
on
a contention
that United States
port
authorities
have
no
Jurisdiction
in international
law
over liguor brought
into
United
States
waters
as
a part of
the
regular
supplies
of ‘foreign vessels,
The
authority
of
Urited
States
cfiicials
extends only
to portions
of the
cergo
of
foreign ships wiich are
intended
for im-
portation
into
the
United
States
and
in
no
way
permits
of
interference
with
s either
the
physical
mechanism,
rations
or
stores
of
such
vessels
when
they
put into United
States
ports.
While
this
prineiple apparently
contlicts with that
re-
cently
iai¢
down
by
the
United States
Supreme
Court,
indications
are
increas-
ing
that
the
Treasury
Departiment
has
feund
away
to reconcile
the
two by
per-
n.itting
ships
under
foreign
registry
to
list
the wine
ratiors
of
their
crews,
as
part
of
the
mecizal
stores
allowable
under
the law.
In
the
new
reculations
now being
drafted
treasury
officials are
sald
to have
tuken
due
cognizance
of the
fact
that
the
opinien
of
the
Supreme
Court
made
no
mention
of
the
medical
liguor clauses.
Some
officials are known
to hold this clause
to be broad
enough
to
protect
liquor
stocks
from
confiseation,
if they
ure
placed
under
the charge
of
the ships’ dectors
when
2
vessel
comes
inside
the
three
mile
limit.
It
was
the
original intention
of the
Rritish
Govern-
ment
to await
issuance
of
the
new
regy-
lations
before
inaking
representations
on the subject.
The
action
taken
tedav
however, appurently
was for
the
PUri
¢se
of
mukirg
known
that
there
iz a funda-
mental
chjeetion
to
application
of
the
Prehibition
Law
to
foreien
shipoiny,
The
immediate
effect
is
to
initiate for-
ward negotiations
for the first
time since
the
court banded
down its decision.
The
British
communication
submitted
today
to Mr. Hughes
beuars
the signature
of Siy
Aucklend Geddes,
the
BrivishAmbassa-
dor.
1t is characterized
as
in
no sense
g
protest,
but
rather
as
an
appeal
to the
sense
of
justice
of
the
United
States
Government
making the
point that appti-
cation
ot
the
Volstead
Law
to
foreign
shipping
constitutes
a
radical
departure
from
all
well
established
principles
of
maritime
intercourse
and
so
invoelves the
making of
new
international
law.
Itis
understcod
that
the
British
communica-
tion is
probabiy
the forerunner
of simi-
iar representations
of
the
Chancellories
ci other foreign powers.
:
St.
Cloud,
France,
Mav
26th.—Miss
.
Ileanor
Goss,
the
sole
United
States
-
player
remaining
in
the
international
.
hard
court tennis
chamvpionship
was
eli-
.
minated
from
the
women’s
singles
by
.
Mrs. Beamish,
of
England.
after
carry-
ing
her
apponent
to
three
sets,
The
scores
were
4 6,6-2 6-1.
Mrs. Beamish,
winner
of
this
mateh,
will
now
meet
Sazanne
Lenglen
in
the semi-firals
Wil-
bamm
W.
L. Huston,
of
Calilornia,
reach-
€d
the sewi-finzais
in the men's
singles
by
.
defeating
Count
Degomer,
of
Suain,
8-¥,
6-2,-6-1.
Count
Deaomer
and
E.
Fa-
quer,
of
Spain,
defeated
William
W.
Johnston
and
Clifton Herd,
United States
|
in
the quarter
finals
of
the men’s
dou-
bles
6-3, 6-4,
6-3.
:
Londen,
Mav 9Gth.—Gre:
t
Britain has
i
decided
that
th
re shail
be
no break
with
Russia.
1t
is held
in
dip! muie
cireies
t
that
while
the
last
rote
from
Maseow
is
.
1n
some
resyects
not
wholly
sua isfactary
'
the remaining
points
In the di~;u
¢ with
.
the Soviet
Governmont
are suscentible . f
i
solution
by negutiation.
The
rew
Goy
|
ernment,
i
is Fnoun,
desives
to bewsin
its
|
career
hatnvered
by
as few
international
problems
and
controversial
poiitical
is-
|
sues,
as possible,
1f
Leomid Krassin,
the
Soviet
rerresentative
here
suceceus
in
.
having
the
Moscow Government
com-
|
promirise
on
Lord
Curzon’s
reiterated
.
demand
for the withdrawsl
of
the
Rus-
|
sian
political
agents
abroad,
whoss
ae-
‘
tions
tave offended
Great
liritain, it
is
|
believed
the Foreign
Seerety
wiil
in-
g
form
M.
Wrassin
when
he
ealls
at
the
|
Foreizn
Office
next
week,
that
Great
Britain
is disposed
to discuss
with him or
.
another
appointed
pienipotentiary,
the
i
whole subject
of Anglo-Russian
relations
|
at
a conference
obe
cailed
in London
in
i
the
near
tuture.
-
Youdon,
May 26th.—It
is
stated
that
|
the
tfederation
of
German
induestrialists
|
has
inforined
the
Germuan
Government
that
the
members
of
the tederation
zre
:
prepuared
o give the requisite
guarantees
for
internaional
loans
for
reparaticrs
purpcses,
savs
a
despateh
to
Keuter’s
from Berlin today.
?
Lusseldort,
May 26'F.—Albert Schlage-
|
ter
wus executed
by French
troops today
fer sabotage
on
railways
in the occuypied
region
and oiher otfenses,
He
was
shot
|
in
4
sione
quarry
near
a
cemetery
and
i
bis
.im(}‘),‘ wis desivered
forthwith
to the
cemeiery
avihorities,
Uhis
is
the
first
~exceution
in
the occupied
zone.
Schlage-
ter
was escorted
to
the cuarry
by
two
priests
and
went
unvaltering
to
ms
.
death.
Ten
shots
were
fired
at
him.
~
Beside
sobotage,
Schlageter,
an ex-Frus-
;
sian
sofficer,
was
covicted
by
a
IFrench
court
marual of esplonage
and
associ-
ation
with
eriminals.
[He
admitted
he
had
biown
up railway tracks and
bridges.
~
T'be
treoch
regarded
him
as chief of the
!
facdon
wnieh
has
been
carrying
on
a
-
campaign
of terror
against
the
occupa-
~
tion of the Ruhr.