Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 6

& i ET DESERVING The war did at least one thing east an equal representation on the big football elevens over there. It was not a sporting authority reading newspaper accounts of games who named the All-American Expeditionary team. The coach selecter saw men in action. As a result the middle west and far west had as many players or a fair chance to = on the big teams over there. THREE FACTORS CAUSE DECLINE = WORLD CHANGE : Allied Nations Owe America; Trea- {ventured into. the uncertain. field. of ty Uncertainty Causes Re- fusal of Foreign Orders Termed Main Reasons NEW YORK, (By Mail.}—Three fac iors in the demoralization of foreign exchange, ntelligible to the average e the complexities of the ition, according to old Wall street. man, ris present and other nations of the world owe the United States approxt- £15.000,000,000. American manufacturers he uty uncertainty ince foreign orders. }. England's virtual sunspension of old exports outside the British colon is repulsing American trade. Just why the British pound sterl ing. normally worth $4.8 in Ameri- ean gold, should haye declined so much since the war ended, and what it all ins is an obser mately ate, to owing apt ew York fin al exper “The present situation, Sir George Paish's apprehensions notwithstanding, is by Le means hope' Prophecies of a lreakdown’ of credit are not well founded. America, the storehouse of the world and now the world’s banker, is in the same position England v in fler the Napoleonic and American Civil w he bought the ches - our s of impoverished nations m ligious manner and y hed foundation for her future wealth. io it within rs by which mnditions will | \We must do likewise and the next two or three time these abnormal have passec With pound sterling 25 per cent or rere below Sngland can sell to the Viited Stat advantage, We only at age because of X- ign: | > recent- as selling ad, when st yunt of 15 per discount really represented a “protec: | hive tariff’ of 15 per cent on goods man- Wactured in England. Certainly it is heiping to ke American goods out of | tbat, country. The only remedy for this condition , is for the United utes to buy foreign and extend long time credit ndise. Wo in a strong position. The nations of must have our cotton and and, since they are so heavily indebted to us and we must extend them millions to put them on tis the difference wheth- ir bonds or send them our er we buy th srehundise ryone in Wall street knows that D treaty had been signed in an international committee would have been organized long befe now to stabilize exchange and bring wbout other nece: justments. Never during the ‘ of the w When the were almost : brench exchange go to wher The British, during the wx 1 to $4. » tension over and sola exports |and food ships. curtailed there was nothing to keep it | that close to parity, Indeed, unless the United States loosens its purse strings tere are London financial experts who say the pound sterling will drop as low | tive as $2.50. “That would be It would be a two-edged sv toth England and the United States. calamity. of death due to starvation. When you find such an unfortunate you f xradually until the stomach wceustomed to digesting food. with all Kinds of Amc We have piled up n products, r 3 m- gating $4,000,000, Europe's finanelal system, like starved human stom been unab! quently, wi ontribute to,the de- moralization of foreign exchange and, =e incidentally, by inflation ‘help to lower @#P*, Were on friendly terms and keen’) 4% the purchasing power of our own dol lar When you consider, as Mr, Red field points out, that $4,000,000 rep. resents American dollars par md must’ be paid by who owe it in depreciated currenci ma Pur and must he Who 000 repre ents American dollars king it the equivalent of $5, bored. O00) the re cannot be healthful to future American trade 1 commerce. Voreign bu. going into more voralile HUN MILLIONAIRE JAILED FOR INSOLENGE 10 ARMY: DUR ny) (By Schotler, « German millionaire of this eity, which is In the occupied area, has been sentenced to six months imprison ment by the summary court for neole’ ritish officer, and for equi heating on in which Britis’ Mail)}—Herr failing to « ficers ed Mr. and «Mrs, Robert {eane were here! Saturday from Sodium, i vision, [and ‘over the ; Probability is that lin the company of great foot question,” said | goods abroad | cent, that the | its with the United States pra injuring sire for Surope is like a man on the verge 2d him mes Now our #im has been all along to ‘stuff? Europe h, has to assimilate it, Conse- | OF eCHRNTION g in seit It gave the west and| Spe « of the relative standing of lhe vegetecn aon western eleyens, sas City sport writer say, in part; Higgins, the Penn state captain and end, has been one of the choices for an end position on all the big eastern all levens. Higgins and “Serubby’ ett we mmates on the 98th di championship eleven »,’ where the coaches had wonderful array of col talent, Mr. Laslett was r with his Penn state run-, nibapmate, Here in the ley Laslett ted as highly as Higgins in the; ng 4 unanimous choice valley end. The few football critics who ‘an the ‘pick’ of lege foott rated ona picking tion of t pil-weste: 1 teams made no men Kansas captain, and ubby’ Laslett out ny wing man on any western » eleven. classed conferen Writin ger, Walter F. Dunn said Q Higgins has heen fortunate to b Il play ers. 1f he were asked as to which was the better eleven; that which won the }championship abroad or state college's machine, doubtless he woytd hesitate in reply. tate the popu jlar leade rd repeatedly to | mention the names of Potsy Clark, for jmer star at the University of Illinois, jand Adrian Lindsey, erstwhile back of | Kansas university. These men with | Howard Laslett, nt-captain of the | Kansas eleven, are considered by Hig {gins to among the best men he ever saw on a football field. Their work in the games against ieams which bore the names of some of our foremost east fern ranted his declaration 1y number of men who lappes opposition who ¢ Jing western and middle western grid firons this autumn. Laslett, conside; \abroad to be the equal of Higgins, s really started in the game in to the Penn state leader sth for the championship a wonderful game at awkers, Harvard men | who ning of the ‘Triple | Ws nm) acknowledged Tits lett and Higgins as the best in the service. The point the football followers of t and middle west would make right here in the Rocky Moun tain conference and on the | well as the M valley players who at {when the newspaper busy in naming th | The several All-Amer and 2 ern elevens named this year are fing mples of picking the players “who get into the headline n Chi cago and New Yark . Unfortunately the players some: times are not even good players, when the great mass of layers ts considered end GERMANY SHOWS English, Belgian, American, Hun- garian and German Merchants Talk Trade Together (By Associated Press.) 2 HAT (By Maid le con hant mtries 1 the mysterious gatherings of spies in the hotel: tere and at Am: ferc between bankers. id salesmen of the entent and central powers have sue iron shoes, ships and see! of ce the topics i: |the of subr troop ships |= Wh may be the opinion in| America, or England, or France, re-|% nding resumption of business with |@% rmany and Austria, the representa \¢ of the business concerns of those | 2%, OOO 4,0 4,04, countries s nothing but a keen de such trade at the conferences | ¢@ her " t u ho 1 ‘ % The other at one the Hasse | % hotels the 4 xeatol in the lobby, l¢ | %" n lin rhest conversation on | u subjects, ‘included | One--tagtis of one of Ger lantic line ‘autemobiul Three—American traveli and Hungarian All of them so f |dent | their conversation that cam hipowner K? oe, i director trans-At ny's by % Me Sa ae jan banker nantfactrrer 1d) German o, neral importer ould judge from the frag to his | “MEAT IMPORTERS BLAME $ GOVERNMENT FOR HIGH = COST OF ENGLISH MEAT LONDON, (By Ma Mail)—The British Tn. ie corporated society bf meat importers | 2 binmes the government for the present | % high cost of meat in England. The so- | 4% ciety states that the stordge warehouse | the United Kingdom are ful land 3 jand that there is no storage space left | 4% for cargoes of frozen meat now arriving at the rate of 60,000 tons a month. b3 “It is only the fact that the govern. | % ment is the holder and only seller of | $ this meat t exorbant pric keeps it at its present 63 SPAIN LEKES MADRID, (6: Metro, Spain's first underground rail- 3 ay sytem, is the latest diversion of the | %¢ young and old of Madrid. The trains be ure crowded, every hour being a rush | j hour, while on Sundays and holidays | << thousands go home disappointed, FEED HAULED 10 “LIVESTOCK WEAK way commission much credit is due for the work of bringing aid to these dying animals. The sheep in this same Pe ee | reported to be doing fine and there | | have been few sheep losses. Many Na- | teMdent ofthe Standard Oit com | trona county cattlemen have sheep win- | tering in the the region about Douglas, securtfes have declined to the lowest Tigures for TORR years, A. E. Thompson, assistant supe: here, has gone to Chicago, 11., wh he will spend the holidays with jis and family. Mr; Thompson wii) isit the various refineries of the ¢ ny near Chicago, wit “om 3. M., HIS FOURTH AWARD—Major-Gen. Distinguished Service Medal on Lieut. This is the fourth war decoration He also wears the Distinguished i the Medal of the Legion of Honor. . Edwards: pinning th Whitman of Wrentham, Mass. the the Croix de Gieere NGLISH STRIKE The plant bas | /Cattle in Exhausted Condition as Result of Severe Storms and | Highway Trucks Are Placed in Service Because cattle in the central part of | the state—in the great cattle country around Douglas, Wyo.—are too weak to bring to feed, cattle owners are tak- ing feed to them thru the big support | of the state highway commission. Fif- | teen to 20 trucks are being used to | FROM SIFEE PING REACTION AFTER BOOM OF WAR PERIOD CAUSES BIC. DROP IN SWEDEN'S MART STOCKHOLM, after the war-time boom, strikes the high cost of living, increased taxation | and Jack of ‘capital, have combined to cause a general depression in the Swed- ish financial market, Several large financial and comm eial concerns have recently failed, draw- them affiliated firms. Stock exchange quotations for leading ing down with is the root of evils. If | (By Mail.}—Reaction Pie Kimoids ba digestive . i BY | haul hay from Douglas in all directions }to help save the cattle dying on the range. . It is a common sight to see five to six head of fine steers piled up along- side the roads between here and Doug- las, either dead or dying. In some in- stances the cattle seems to be exhaust- ed or dying with good feed almost in their mouths, Under the direction of \ the Cattle- men’s association, about 100 carloads eceoe “Barnetts of Course” dns AL atts OVER-EATING| nearly ail digestive estion is weak cr or ext leve cad use _KEMain§ new aid to better digection. take—effective, Lot help eran out your ede | MAKERS OF SCOTT-s ENUL Sen your out of kilter, bett in the Philadelphia Public, yrpppLRTON, cotton mill Bude which laste ‘spinning mill here quilt wor ik is an alleged | +, <a ¢ a ae aaa eat + us the correspon |@ idl $$ ————— ny 2 short trip looking after | miles. interests. nite Wit Saag wingle to meet your taste! Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely out of the ordinary—a flavor and smoothness never before attained. To best realize their qual- ity compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will win you at once—it is sonew and unusual. That’s what Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You'll prefer this blend to either kindof tobaccosmoked straight! As you smoke Camels, you'll note absence of any unpleasanticigaretty aftertaste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you'll be delighted to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! Take Camels at any angle—they surely supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced. They’re a cigarette revelation! You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camels quality! Camels are sold agov of 20 cigare i &lassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton forthe home or office supply orwhenyoutravel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. since. of Nebraska hay is being hauled by ns of the state highway trucks, to the country in every. direction from Cunningham has returned to) pougias within a radius of 20 to 40 nd the “YOUR FEET WILL BRING YOU BACK” To Our Friends and Patrons SONA AAA oofe-efe-efe-ate-ao-ate- Oo Me Pn Moat oafe-ago- eee ro-ehe-ofeege K 2 Shirts striped, Madras Silk Madras and Perea fast colors. Priced at-- $4, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12, $12.50, $13.50 $15, $18 Men’s and Boys’ Gloves fur lined or unlined, “Priced at 75c to $8 Men’s Jewelry We're sure to fill your wa in this line, as it contains a good selection of Cuff Links bination Set OBOBO8 eco Mufflers In any of Knited Silk, Ac ted Silk, Angora We ? ° ty weaves in e Priced at— oe $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $13.50, $15 - el Christmas Suggestions We con please you. e Manhattan, Star and Metric, e which means all the best mukes s Pure Silk, Crepe de Chene, Jors« ik, Tub Sitk, Wool and Siik- aranteed $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, Fown's Perrine 1 Allen make. F either dre: driving or work. Silk lined, wool lined Buttons, Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Watch Chains, Pen Klives, Belt Buckles, Full-Dress Sets and com. consisting of Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pin and Tie Clasp. nher of colors. Made dian Knit ve Silk or all Wool and many other noyel- y conceivable lor, combinations and shapes, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, or kind and character, Our Neckwear embraces the fir est silks and we have all the new est patterns. Made with the Slip Rasy Neckband, in either medium or wide open ends: crocheted and accordian kn four-in-hands. We can pied most recipient custome, Pri 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters V-neck or rough neck er 1, Wool Ves all colors and sizes $2.50 to $14.50 Iso > ihe Half Hose The most complete line of All Silk. Silk Lisle, finest Cashm heavy Wool or Cotton. Priced per pair— 15c¢, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Bath Robes Men's Bath Robes and Loung ing Robes, made. of heavy, al! wool, Terry Cloth or Silk. Priced $7.50 to $32 Men’s Pajamas and Night- Shirts In all silk, silk and linen, genu ine Soisettes, Madras, Percales or Muslins; in variety of solid col ors and fancy stripes. Priced at $1.25 to $12.00 Suspenders and Belts’ Crown and Columbine makes riced at— 50c, 75e, $1, $1.25, $1.50 es, The holiday season affords an oppor- tunity to express again, the relations with you on behalf of our entire or- ganization, we wish for you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy, 1% e 1% o-efo-efo-ege-s eecce ? KP + 5% PAPO Oe, ? Soa ace oe, 1% + Men’s House Slippers, Collar Bags, Umbrellas, Canes, Wardrobe and Dress Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips and Bags Hats and Caps Handkerchiefs Stetson, Italia and Bee ON SACO OOOO OOOO OOOO COC OOOO OOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOCUOOOCOCUOUOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO COC OCOCOOOCCOCOCCCCCCOCOCO CECE Orrr Ts Jat tthaitom.: erlecaantes Men’s Initial or Plain Pure Lin % en, Silk and Cambric. $3 to $20 Prosperous New Year. A oe, Caps at $1 to $5 Women’s Ho: M toe, gre grey gold, Afican. At- ry lum = allsilk Stockings, made of fine thread silk, high- spliced heel, double sole heel and colors, white, black, silver battleship grey, Cordovan, biege, smoke, neutral 3 for 25c, up Buy Barnett’s Christmas Cer- tificates If you are in doubt what to buy him for Christmas, we will be glad to sell you a Merchandise order for any amount, and our The Bootery ERNEST L. LIVINGSTON, Manager Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More 7 declared the society. &e R055 SUBWAY 4 1.)—Riding in The pS Fourth Floor, 0. S. Bldg. oo o, | sfoege cx go efe-ofo-ofs so efo-0§ so oo-egs oat HOSP OEE OEE HEE e Lo Moctoste 2 ° * ? Ask to see our 909 Silk Stock- With the lisle knee; all col- Special "§2 $2 75 certificates are redeemable at el- ther our Casper or Denver, Colo., stores. These orders are nicely printed and highly Mail orders prepaid to any deastl- nation in the U, tion peared: i). D. ‘Barnett Outfitting Go. 121 East Second Street