Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 12,1921 AUSTRIANS LOS BANK CONTROL NO INDUSTRIES Foreigners, Grabbing Up Large Interes's There as Well as in Germany, Say Berlin Reports By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, (By Mail).—Austrian in- dustry and banking is being foreign- ized. American, French, English, Swiss and other outside capital are taking large interest therein. This is true, toa lesser extent, of German industry. In Austria, the process of foreigniz- ing business takes three forms, at- cording to Vienna advices, namely: 1 conversion of a foreign branch. of a concern into the main office and, leaving the Austrian offices. as branches, the capital at the same time being converted into that of the main office; 2—allowing concern to remain Austrian, but with the majority of its stock held by outsiders; 3—infusion of foreign capital to increase the capital stock,’ but without giving the foi- eigner the controlling hand. An instance of the first kind is that of the Laenderbank which has been converted into a branch establishment converted into a French francs, leay- ing tts Vienna offices as “branches.” In the second category falls the Ital- san purchases in'the Alpine iron con- cern, While the concern remains nom- inally Austrian—that is it stays in the country—its stock is controlled by Italians. In this connection, it is in- teresting to note that the impending socialization of the cencern. As the third procedure, which has occurréd in many instances, it. may be ited that the Gnaranty Trust com- pany and another American concern made investments of 40,000,000 crowns in the Oesterreichische ‘Kreditanstadt, one of the oldest banks of .Austria, which found itself compelled to in- crease its capital extensively. In Germany, one of the most not- able cases of capital increase in which foreign capital participated, is that of the German General Electric com- pany. It is understood that the Am- erian General Electric was the outfit presenting the bulk of the new capital sought some months ago, but it was distinctly stipulated that the German corporation would remain German and avoid foreign control of the majority stock. NOTICE! Members and friends of Clan Stuart are requested to meet outside the Presbyterian tabernacle Sunday ev- ening at 7:15 o'clock to attend the special services. B-12-1t Chance to Eat Reindeer. WASHINGTON, March 12,—Rapid growth of the Alaskan reindeer in- dustry, predicted soon to be the terri- tory’s chief production, may aid in re- ducing costs of meat in the United States, agriculture department offi¢ials said today. the meat already have been shipped, it was ‘said, despite high shipping rates. Low production costs over- come much of the transportation losses, officials said. Quality of the meat is said to be somewhat better than. venjson and very similar in flavor. em Mr. Pep will sing a song in Mon- day's Tribune. , Stet One hundred and sixty-eight gran- ite and marble moruments and mark- ers to be sold at practically cost price, so that the desired alterations can carried out on my workshop and show ground. Every stone and marker is listed at 30 per cent less than prices asked by middlemen or commission salesmen calling on y from neighboring states. er assure the sale of all this stock I will pay one way railroad fare to any person coming to Casper from any point in Wyoming on sales above one hundred dollars. All lettering and en- graving done by compressed air and workmanship guaranteed to be strict- jy first class. Only the best granite is used, namely: Barre, Vermont, and St. Cloud, Minn., gray and red pearl Vermont marble exclusively. Should a middleman or a commis- sion salesman call on you from a neighboring state and question my cut of 30 per cent on these sale prices, invite him to leave the picture of the monument which he is trying to sell you, send same to me for price comparison and by so doing you will readily see that it pays to cut out the middleman and buy directly from the stone cutter himself. I guarantee that every stone sold will be lettered and placed in the cemetery for Memorial Day. Don’t miss this opportunity. Come and inspect these monuments. If you can't come, immediately for AMERICAN WOMEN LOYAL IN THEIR MATING, MANY NATIONALITIES . FUSING By BALPH H. TURNER, United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Marih 10,—Does the American woman hold greater loyalty and love for the American man than the \American man does for the American woman? ‘Why does the American woman, living in a land peopled by all the Traces, insist upon marrying the American man, whereas the Amert- can man is only half as eager to choose one of his own nationality for his life mate? These questions are suggested by & report, made public here today, on conditions in Hawali. But the cold, prosaic reports emanating frorn a government printing office dgn't at- tempt to answer such queries. But still there's a touch of rom- ance in this Hawalian report, pre- pared by the department of the in- terior, for it shows strange cond!- tions of life that “prevail in the “Paradise of the Pacific'—the South Sea 4 group where there is Probably one of the greatest racial mixturcs the world has ever seen, even though all these peoples live under the American flag. Set down midway in the Pacific, with six days and 2,000 miles separ- ating her from her nearest neighbor, the little Hawaiian group does not adjust itself so readily to the flow of human currents as her uncle on the mainland, | The outstanding feature of Ha- waii’s situation is the nature of her population, totaling 263,666, is divid- ed into four groups: Asiatics—Japanese, Chinese, Kor- eans and Filipinos. Polyneesians—Hawaliant/, Caucas- jan-Hawaiians and Aélatic-Ha- walian: Latins—Portugese, Spaniards and Americans, British, Russians, Ger- mans, ete. Of this total population, 60.6 per cent is Oriental, the Japanese lead- ing with 41.7 per cent of the popu- lation. The Americans, British and all the Teutonic and Slavic elements combined comprise only 11.8 per cent of the total inhabitants. But the most interesting phase of the report is the summiary which in- dicates to, what extent these various racial groups fuse through inter- marri: lage. “If a rapid fusion is taking place in this manner,” says the report, “the Territory of Hawaii will be looked upon’as being unique in this, namely, that a new race of peopis would be in process of creation: If, past sinus icalama Links cciahaabe ee HOT BATHS PARLOR CAR BARBER SHOP Also 8 Barbers. No Waiting on the other haud, racial groups maintain group s6ldiarity and mani- fest no “chemical afinity,” then we shall doubtless witness a struggle in the futurs for supremacy.” Here it points out that in tle period which the investigation ‘cov- ered, only half of the American men in the island married American Women, but practically all the Amer- ican, women married men of their own nationality. In numerical order, American men married Americans, Portugese, Cau- casian-Hawalians, Hawatiang, Brit- ish, German, Chinese-Hawailans and Porto Ricans. Only thirteen American men and three American women married Asi- atics; fifteen American men married Chinese-Hawalians; and 223 Ameri- can men martied women of Ha- waiian blood. The 116 American women who did not wed American men married in order, British, Caucasian-Hawalians, Germans, Hawaiians, Portugese. ‘The figures also show that: Most Germans married others than Germans, preferring Americans, Most Spanish men married Span- ish women, although Spanish wom- en married freely outside their na- tlonality—a condition opposite from that prevailing among the Ameri. cans. In general, Japanese marry only Japanese, showing more racial al- Aegiance than any other rnce in the islands. The Korean women, without ex- ception, married Korean men. The Women of no other race in Hawaii had a like record for loyalty to their own men. Most Hawaiian men marry Hawaiians, but \the native women marry freely outside. their own race. The conclusion is that ‘‘all the races except the Korean and Japen- ese are fusing rapidly through in- termarriage, but the Japanese group is maintaining its racial dis- tinctiveness,” Claims Jajan Is Persecuted. TOKYO, (By Mail to United Press.) —"The White Peril and Japan's Fu- ture’ is the title of a book recently published in Tokyo by one Hidka, who tries to show how Japan is being per- secuted by America and Europe. He claims that Japan has been placed in a difficult international position by, the ambitious white nations which will not be content until they. have driven her into a corner, and cites as evidence the allegation that they re- gard the alienation of China and Japan sa one of the most important means of accomplishing this aim. a Another Blow at the Men. HOUSTON, Tex., March 12.—It isn't the “bald headed’ row anymore, “Men don't have a chance. to get the front row of seats at vaudeville shows these days," said Manager ddie Grender, Majestic theater. “The women reserve ‘em ~ week ahead of time for every show.” Ei ear SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE. Prices Are ANNOUNCEMENT The City Furniture Co. Has opened for business and has just re~ ceived two carloads of household furniture. the Lowest The City Furniture Co. 367 SOUTH ASH Next Door to White Motor Co. 913 PHONES Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. 914 ‘Considerable quantities of | What's Between Your Battery Plates ? Are the plates of your battery in- sulated from each other—is your bat- tery insured against separator troubles for the full life of the plates? Or are the plates merely separated— with the constant liability of short cir- cuits and wastage of current, with a bill for putting in new separators always hanging over you? Is it a Willard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery? per dollar. Or just an ordinary battery with or- dinary separators that carbonize, punc- ture, warp and crack, that sooner or later have to be replaced at your expense? Willard Threaded Rubber Battery— insulation that outlasts the plates— more miles of uninterrupted service The list of cars and trucks below is venience, arranged alphabetically for your con- Cars Equipped with Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries Buffalo ill ‘Hurlburt Independent Indiana Jordan Kissel Dixie Flyer Premier R&V Knight Rainier Renault Auto Electric Co. 136 East Midwest Ave. Phone 968-3 THREADED RUBBER BATTERY arc Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE Dear Public: Thanks to you for your kind support in my battle against high prices for cleaning and pressing clothes. Am leaving to night for Kansas City to purchase addi- tional equipment for dry cleaning and another new, modern, up-to-date Hoffman pressing machine. You have proven that you are with me, for lower prices, and I will stay with you. Come in March 17th and get a Shamrock with my compliments. Yours for Lower Prices And by the way, here is $25 for the Base Ball fund. Of course I am for Casper and its Base Ball team. Come on the rest of you tailors, HARRY YESNESS “The Man in the Barrel”’ 130 W. Midwest Ave. McClure Bldg.