Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 ALL ITALY WILL PAY TRIBUTE 10 POET THlS YEAR French Build By HENRY Woop, (United Press Staff Correspondent.- ROME, July 6.—For the next three months all Italy will participate in yarious celebrations in honor of the sooth anniversary of the death of Dante, and which will culminate in es: pecial celebrations during September. Rome, Florence and Ravenna. espe- | cially have just announced their pro- grams for September that are to mark the highest tribute which Italy can pay to her greatest poet Weeks and even months before then various other celebrations will have taken plave Of the three cities that are to render especial homage to Dante in Septem-+ eer, Ravenna will get her program @tarted first on September 1th. On @hat day will occur the inauguration of the new national tomb to Dante. and the consignment and dedication of the tronze and silver wreaths offered by | the Italian army of the bells offered hy the various Itatian municipalities and finally of the bronze door of the tomb offered by the city of Rome. w of one of the streets of be Casprr Dailp Cribune Village for War Heroes Near Paris “Victory Village” on the outskirts of Paris built for war heroes and their | families exclusively. The village was built by public subscription and funds are being raised for similar villages throughout France. Many partially or totally disabled h crees and their families will thus be housed free of On Septem! the celebration will | be resumed at Slorence On September 19th. the Rome City council will rename on of its leading streets “Via Dante Alighierri” and will ke the formal presentation of the bronze door to the tomb of Dante ‘at Ravenna which will b edonated by th City of Rome. Remembrance will also be made of the fact that Rome par ticipated with the other Italian com munities in the casting of the chimes fort he new Dante tomb. the army and who was killed in ac- Charge Against tion in the Argonne after winning a U.S. Consulate | eer i weyers, wi be, honored Post American Legion, whose members 7 ave decided to name their. projected Men is Dropped \23\. 20504 co,25me ihe, proiectoa Russell C. Gross of Philadelphia, who filled Slacker Bergdoll’s place in wverbrook post will in the future be/Tegion. “Goldbrickers” are defined ua i@l in the Potter's field when among —_— known as Russell C. Gross post. HOBOKEN, N. J., July 6.—Charges — that Armenius T. Hacberie, former] Gilmore Galbraith, 18 years of age, United States consul at Rio de Jan-|-he only son of the late Col. F. W. ciro, and Archibald Price, ship chan@-| Galbraith, Jr., national commander of at that port, conspired to relieve | :he American Legion, who was killed Capt. William H. Chamblish of com-|:9 an automobile accident, has adopt- mand on the shipping board steam-| *d the name of his distinguished fa- er Lake Elkwood. were dismissed to-| her. He will be known as Frederick day as baseless ‘by Federal Commis-| W. Galbraith III. sioner Stanton. The two men were — arrested last week on the captain's! Members of the American Legion in complaint when they arrived here} iyon county, Kansas, have agreed! from Rio de Janeiro. oe hat if the state of Kansas or the fed- government give a bonus to for- ne servic men, they will donate a Survey of War | 20. “vise men. thew will donate a the payment of a debt on their new Strplus le Due ae See Se fo give unemployed veterans of the. world war an épportunity to work, the welfare committee of the Amer- can Legion at St. Louis, Mo., is ar- ranging to clear 1,100 acres of timber land near Canokia, Ill. The men will be paid from $2 to $5 a day accord- ing to their ability as woodsmen WASHINGTON, July 6.—A ysurvey of surplus material, equipment and supplies in government passession was ordered today by Director Dawes of the budget bureau, with a view to obtaining “the greatest possible utilization of property.” The order affected all the depart- ments and independent establishments of the gdvernment and said that all surplus property found “for which specific use within the current fiscal year is not foreseen” must be turned over to the general supp!y committee |)” ct. (oe tiaeenry have applied for a charter for an 5 a American Legion post at Cincinnati, It's hard to think of a Rockefeller |Oh!o, to be known as Frederick W. riding in a fiivver, but such is the| @#!braith post. truth. William G. Rockefeller of the 3 ae fashionable Greenwich. Conn. sum-|_ Sergt. Alvin York, famed for nis in- mer. colony was awarded one reewnt.| dividual war record, has enrolled as ly at-a carnival given by the Green.|@ member of David King Summers wich post of the American Legion. | post .of the American Legion at Chat- F. W. Galbraith, Jr.. late national commander of the American Legion, members of the 147th Infantry, Col- onel Galbraith’s command in France, cost him $15. John D. Rockefellur| tanooga, Tenn. York was present at} will supply the gascline, ‘tis i the organization meeting of the le- —_— gion in France in 1919, but did not By use of high pressure water has | join the organization ‘ until a few been converted into a new ice so de: days ago. and heavy that it sinks in water in = stead of floating. The American Legion's national oe legislative committee at Washing- Within the past few years Bolivia|ton, D. C., has obtained prompt ac- has become the second largest‘ tin-|tion from the state department in Producing country of the world. seeking the release of 50 Greek- Americans who served in the A. E TRIBU CLASSIFIED ADS and have been inducted into the BRING ROSULTS. eek army while visiting their peo- Charter No. 10533 Reserve District 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Wyoming National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1921. RESOURC Loans and discounts $2,618,500.89 Overdrafts, unsecured 1,621.61 U.S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par Value) 100,000.00 All other S. government securitie: Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. Furniture and fixtures. Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks -.. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies __ - 16,700.16 Exchanges for clearing house 86.98 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other items 1,024.04 1,025,803.13 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer —_. 5,000.00 --$4,261,181.30 176,288.10 Capital stock paid in-. Surplus fund -.. Undivided profits — Reserved for taxes — 5 Circulating notes outstanding 8,400.00 Amount due to National banks. Net amount due to banks, bankers and companies 83,808.64 Certified checks outstanding- 4,008.63 Cashier's checks on own banks outsta’ ndividual deposits subject to check-_ Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days_ Certificates of deposit-. Other time deposits_—_ $ 100,000.00 100,000.00 3,909,016.12 Total -. $4,261,181.30 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. _ I, Carl F. Shumaker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CARL F. SHUMAKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1 ALMA G. STORK, Notary Public, © My commission expires March 2S, 1925. Correct—Attest: B. B. BROOKS. Cc. W i) . J. OCONNOR, Directors. eeereeseeocooceccccooooersccoccconeese: As a tribute to the memory of Col. | Bee eo $400 for their work and this will be used for equipping club rooms, General Pershings cousin. Helen Gene Pershing of }State and National Topics ia Interest to Ex-Service Men and? Wash, and Edwin A. Kraft, a mem: the American Legion, Which Designated the Tribune ac Its Official Newspaper Kraft served during the world war ber of the American Legion in that ct were married: recently. Mr. as a senior grade radio operator in ee ax the navy and was seriously injured pie. Secretary Hughes has in- hen the Westover was torpedoed structed the American consul at and sunk off the coast of France. Fol Athens to make strong representa-| lowing his recovery he was assigned tions to the Greek government for to U. 8. 5. George Washington, the the release of the men. presidential ship. A war against “goldbrickers” has, The unidentified body of @ young been declared in Los Angeles county,/™M&n was killed by a motoreycle at Calif, by 36 posts of the American| St: Paul, Mmn,, recently escaped bur- men who pose as ex-service men and, hs possessions was discovered a prey upon the public purse as beg- *™4ll gold locket containing a lik Bars or solicitors for non-existent Ness of the man himself in the uni- “veteran. publications.” form of a United States soldier. Mem- bers of the American Legion took charge of the body and the buriul Members of the American Legion was with full military honors. Ef- at Anthony, Kans., have contracted forts are now being le by legion to shock 500 acres of wheat. Crews men to establish identity of the vic- of 18 to 25 legion men will go to the fim. wheat fields each evening and work oe until dusk. They will receive ap-/-SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE- Charter No. 7083 Reserve District No. 10 KEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Stockmen’s National Bank — At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on June 30, 19: RESOURC: Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured L. 8. bonds deposited to secure cirbutation (par value)_$50, All other United States government securit Other bonds, stocks, securities, et: Furniture and fixtures. Cash in vault and net amounts due E Lawful reserve with Federal (Reserve bank- Net amounts due from National banks- Net amounts due from banks. bankers and trust com- panies in the United Statest 10,290.24 Exchanges for clearing house-. 16,434.35 | Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank «and other cash items. 4,218.82 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer —. “2,500.00 Total -- 646,135.52 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. 50,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 469.48 } Circulating notes outstanding --- ®Net amounts due to National banks. 859.38 Net amounts due to state banks, bankeFs and trust companies in United States and foreign countries, 51,589.45 Certified checks outstanding-. 9139.67 | Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. 16,604.46 | Individual deposits subject to check 188,325.46 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 day. 22,079.09 Stave, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank. 30,260.21 Certificates of deposit. 53,767.80 Postal savings deposit 4,650.52 Total __. --$1,646,135.52 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, Leigh B. Townsend, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mw knowledge and belief. LEIGH B. TOWNSEND. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1921. (SEAL) W. 0. RATCLIFF, Notary Public. My commission expires February 26, 1922. Correct—Attest: Cc. H. TOWNSEND, Cc. L. RHINEMUTH, L. E. TOWNSEND, Directors. i * REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF THE First Trust and Savings Bank RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ~ Stocks, securities, ete. - Expense - Interest pai Due from National banks_ Checks and cash items_. Money in reserve bank, vi: Specie Legal tender and National tank notes Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies_ Surplus tund <. 000.00 Undivided profits — 3,730.65 Individual deposits subject to savings account Certificates of deposit, time Interest received aes 438,101.22 The State of Wyoming. County of that the adove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. O. RATCLIFF, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1921, (SEAL) MARIE ALL ‘otary Public. My commission expires September 17, 1921. Correct—Attest: SAM SWITZER, Cc. H. TOWNSEND, LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Directors. 2 COMBINED RESOURCES OF STOCKMEN’S NATIONAL BANK AND FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK $2,156,195.46 165,054.10 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank-. 40,000.00 | At Casper, in the State of Wyoming. at the Close of Business on June 30, 1921. i Capital paid in 000.00 $510,359.94 T,-W. ©. Ratcliff, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear | SMASHING A XL. Xs RECORDS Our Buyer Will Leave for the Eastern Markets on Monday, July 11, to Purchase Fall Merchandise In Order To Make Room for Fall Shipments We Are Going to Make a Clean Sweep of All Merchandise in Our Store We Are Going to Place Prices On Our Entire Stock That Will Stagger You O CAMOUFLAGE IN OUR ADS— WE DO JUST AS WE ADVERTISE BEGINNING TODAY And Continuing Until We Make a Clean Sweep, We Are Going to Offer You The Greatest Array of Bargains In Men’s Suits, Shoes and Furnishings That Was Ever Offered the Buying Publlic of Casper Choice of Any SOCIETY BRAND SUIT In the House—These Suits Were Priced Up to $65 at 030.00 We Are Going to Clean Them Out all Other Suits of Standard Manufacture $14.50 to $27.50 Values Up to $45 SHOES Any Ralston Shoe In the House If your size is here YOUR CHOICE $8.45 Values up to $14.00 WORK SHOES The famous Weyenberger work shoes, made in Milwaukee, in Munson last. Regular selling price $7.50. YOUR CHOICE $4.45 A Big Lot of Dress Shoes English and Blucher, black and brown, worth $7.50. TO CLEAN THEM OUT $3.95 Men’s Scout Work Shoes WHILE THEY LAST $2.35 To Mothers, Our Boys’ Department is complete, and we can save you many a dollar. During this clean sweep sale we will allow you Blue Buckle Union Made Overalls Regular $1.45, at $1.00 Leather Faced Gauntlet Work Gloves The 35c kind During Our Clean Up Sale 20c per pair Canvas 8 oz. Work Gloves With Wristlets 5c per pair 25 per cent reduction off our regular low prices. If You The Star Trade at Clothing Co. The Star Always Clothing Co. 5 Make Your Dollar Does Its You Money By Saving Duty. You Money t t '