Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 6

MEN WHO DIED. HERE AMDED TO. PAGE SIX Sng Style Is Foilowed Number ‘of French Memorial Cer-| tificates Giver Relatives In- creased by Casualties in U.S. Explanation of the’ change in the number of French war memorial certifi- cates from 131 to.207 was contained in a letter to Harry Fisher, state secretary ef the American Legion, from the war The letter follows in part: “The first partial shipnient of French memorial @iplomas consisted of casual- ties of enlisted men in the American The second and complete shipment of diploms=_consist- ed of officers, field clerks, arci nuvses and enlisted men who died In the United the 76 additional certificates sent out. This shipment does not include men who died in navy or marine corps since these di- plomas are being distributed by ‘their respective departments or those who department. Expeditionary forces. States. For Wyoming this was died as result of their gwn misconduct or Such men as those who gave a friend or business associate as the person to he benefited in case of death. “In most cases the emergency ad- dress as given by the soldier designates his nearest kin but where it ‘was evidont that the emergency address was not in the soldier’s family, the memorial was not prepared but the department has entered into correspondence with the in- aevigeal given in the emergency address nications from ithe American nd the recruiting officers | in- te that no diplomas have been re- for certain men who died in the “In order to carry out the desires of the French commission, the American Legion and :this office that a Wiploma be issued to every person entitled (to receive one, the number of blank ¢i- plomas for each recruiting officer has been increased to 10 per cent. These are to be utilized ins cases where fhe names of men who died are not on the lists sent out from this office and in exceptional cases where two persons have substantial claims. “Recruiting officers: are authorized to issue diplomas to the*father, motter, wife or child of a deceased soldier with out reference to this office if it ean be shown that the soldier died in the miti- tary service during the war. ‘In other cases it will he necessary to communicate with this office to ot termine whether, the emergenzy ad- dress has furnished information re garding the nearest of kin. “Where it is impossible fot the Amer- ican Legion to get out diplomas on Washington's birthday, it should bo ox- Mained that the work of distrifution will continue until, the object of the presentation is accomplished.’ paces Sa wit Abad y Associnied Press.) LONDON. (By, Mai).—There is a very extensive market In Europe. for Ameri- | can shoes, particularly on the continent, | according to the American Chamber of} Commerce in London, s The chamber haa been advised by tn-| vestigators in that line of business, that } American manufacturers: can make | large sales In these cbuntries provided | they make up the shoes, according to | Huropean styles. -Altho there is some | talk to the contrary, the continental Eu- | ropean public in general does not care | tor the American and English style of | narrow toes and long vamp shoes, On | the other hand, the American conserva- tive modéis are said to be excellent sellers, Th difficulties with regard to ex-} change and transpostation are to be considered, but are not a real obatacte, The sales policy ‘recomménded ‘to Almericar manufacturers is to place an agent in each country or group of cotin- tries that could be covered by a single agent, Emphasis is laid on the need for steady supplies and*a definite amount of stock should be required to he car- ricd at all times, this stock to he select: ed by the agent. Payment could be made hy letters of credit und the agent should be given two or three months or longer to pay for ‘the goods, thus pe mitting him “to seléct the most advan tageous dite of payment with regard } to the rate of exphange. The comment is made, sats the cham-; ber that European traders fn general} have lost their confidence in the prom ifes of American exporters, and that the only way American shoe exporters ca develop a lasting market “ip foreign | countries is to become importers of shoes into these countries either Wirect | or indirect, Injother words, they must | set up ‘their own organizations whi ithey know will carry out the servi traditions of their business 7" else wor thru a properly qualified agent who Will build up their reputation in that coun- tty. MEX GURRENGY 15 WORTH Aq) PERCENT-LESS BEFORE. IT-GETS ON MONEY WRT (8: ea Press.) MEXICO” ary ‘By Mail).— Issuance | of paper moneysin denominations of one} peso tind 50 centavos, provided for in | ®& presidential decree promulgated Jan- | unary 10, has chused uncertainty among | small) shopkeepers innd peddlers. The Lssue of peso notes js limited to 15,000,- | 000° and half “pesos to 10,000,000, and} Public Opinion Is Against F: hele Asked in Ice Sal CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 11.—Cahill & Holliday, who applied to the city of Cheyenne for an exclusive franchise to manufacture and sell ice here, and also for the exclusive privilege of cut- ting ice on the city’s lakes, have with- drawn their application, it is said as the result of public opposition to per- mitting the establishment of a mo- nopoly. A second application for pery| mission to use city water in the manu- facture of ice, and to cut ice on the y's lakes, has been presented to the city council by “Cook Bros., and as- sociates,” The applicatio. which re- quest’ an exclusive privilege on. the city lakes but not a franchise prohibit- ing others from selling ice in the city, was returned by the council: to Cook Bros., with the suggestion that they provide information regarding just who “and associates” may be. The applica- tion promises that a $75,000 ice plant will be in operation by July 1. if the concessions asked frém the city are granted. CARD OF THANKS We. desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors who 80 kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved grand son, nephew and cousin, Elliott Pieces: also for the beautiful flowers showered on him dur illness and death, Lambing season is not so yery far off. Why not buy your groceries now. at absolute cost by the case at. CASPER COMMERCIAL CO. closing out sale. Come in and get our prices, JESSEN BROS. CO, i The New Clothiers 2. Will your widow | Wear as good ‘clothes gold: currency must. he deposited with the government before the paper is put fe into circulation, even before the notes appeared, notices were posted that the | new, currency, would be accepted only at a discount of 40 per cent. “NO SCHOOL TOMORROW -LINGOLN'S BIRTHONY Tieng birthday will, be observed | as a holiday tomorrow by the public schools, which will be closed all day. The banks will also observe tfie holi- day. A number of store windows were | especially decorated today in commemo- | ration of Lincoln pay gc SURGEONS FROM UNITED KINGDOM. FORM SOCIETY LONDON. _(By mail) mail,.)—An organiza- } tion of surgephs of the United Wing: | dom has just been formed with the ob- ject of establishing a body competent} to speak. on behalf of British surgery as a whole. It is to be known as the and Beau iit ag your wife? A New York Life Monthly Income Pol- icy would make sure. * “Absolute Protection” IR. T, KEMP, Agent “Service That Counts” 111 E. 2nd... Phe corners. gibi CIT ain. a is Sir John Bland-Sutton, ‘functions of the ‘association will he to {Bake np British surgery with American, LIST OF HEROES es ce ¢ viduality, bear- Give Your Hair— Life, Luster GIRLS! Why deliberately i atin ticouoks when it is so easily available and means so much. NewbrosHerpicide __ will give your hair the life, luster’ and beauty you so much s With a limited nu bs G er of these washer s to bess desire, The cost is' small and'the results are definite. ‘ Tone up your dull, brittle lusterless hair. Eradicate the dandruff. Stop your itching scalp and falling hair and have ‘the long lustrous beautiful tresses that are rightfully yours, Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today. for LADIES le and booklet on *'The Care of-the Herpicide (Tar) Soap Feerhiin tie alimist «Hair Address: The Hevoleide Co., famieanaicehanaiay e § ~B, troit, U.S. A. fi r aes fNo rough Bag Sole by Dihiy oat Department Stoves. ee hand fina fob thi bath, rath Applications at the Botter Barber Shops. eee ae d-Iretand, and its flist president One ‘of the} CONTINUOUS 1 P.M. TOILP.M. TODAY _.. THE BIG ALASKAN THRILL — “The Devi’s Trail”. This picture steps right along to a_smashing climax you will long remember 4 Tadies' of the chi Mrs, Lynch Is cbatrman, ot the “ gram committes, “Mrs. A. Kittrell will Mirect the ladies having charge of ‘the’ On Hands, Arms, and Face, SoreandRed. ‘LestRest, “To save her sister from the lifé she was forced to, see how a Northwest Mounted Police fought the bunch to a finish. Next—Another coheey ye “") had a very.bad brealking out on NEAL HART, the Miracle on < Movies, in a Western spona on iy bey. | eek gs lecad ig 10—30e—ADMISSION—10e—30¢ TOMORROW: Next—HAROLD LLOYD in a COMEDY Next—PRIZMA NATURAL COLORED PICTURES ~~ Next—TOPICS OF THE DAY. Next—Get busy and get here, because its another swell show! TOMORROW-—“GREY WOLF’S GHOST”. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—~ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS {i ea) Meo. 4: ry eligoaly MLE, Second St, Thé Store of Courtesy, Coyne-Saller Co. INTRODUCE DISTINCTIVE SPRING SUITS. The middle name for the — of Coyne-Saller Co. -Fricotine, : 4 for Ladies’ French Serge,» Wearing Ap- Vigoreaux \ ‘ parel is, Silvertone, button andbead trimming, also embroidered... + Truly remarka- ble are the Suits we offer at the QUALITY. Modes, entianc- ing in their new- ness. and. indi- ing that fine price, touch in line ' and finish that will always characterize the merchandise of this store But the real sur- prise will come when you haye seen the Suits. 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