Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 192z. be Casper Daily Cridune PAGE FIVE GERMAN BANKS MOVE CASH TO DODGE SEIZURE Fear of Confiscation by French as Penalty in Debt Case Leads to Transfer to Holland and Switzerland PARIS, Aug. 4.—(By The Associated Press.)—German banks within the last 48 hours have transferred to Holland and Switzerland between 60,000,000 and 70,000,000 French francs which had been on deposit in American and other foreign banks in Paris, the Associated Presss learned this IS UNDERTAKEN BY MOTOR CLUB drawn, it was understood, in anticipa-| tion of its being seized by the French | government as part of the penalties| First Sign Directs Tourists to Locr.! Camp, Hundreds of Others to Be Erected in and Out of City. to be imposed upon Germany for her refusal to pay the 2,000,000 pounus sterling instaiiment due for private debta contracted before the war with| Frenchmen. These penalties are to become dr- fective beginning at noon tomorrow,! and although their exact nature has/| been carefully guarded by the gov-| ernment it has been aysumed that all German bank deposits in France, Al- sace Lorraine and possibly in occu- Pied territory woul! be confiscated to meet this payment It is emphasized in official quarters that the funds on| deposit in Paris were sufficient to; Pay more than half of the August dcht-installment. The Paris deposits, it was learned, were withdrawn by egraph and telephone when Pr> Poincare's last reply to the Ger-| man government .on this queiion was received in Berlin. A very small persentage of the deposits of German banks has been| kept with French institutions in Paris. This money has been entirely| withdrawn. In the case of American! The Cesper Motor club has recent- ly plared signs at the intersection of Second and Durbin streets, directing tourists to the camp ground from the Yellowstone highway and direction tourists from South Durbin street to the Yellowstone highway leaving Cas- per. The signs are made from two-inch Needs a Boost boller tubing with a heavy base to prevent the wind blowing them over. Signs will also be placed at the inter- section of East Second street and Lin- coln avenue, directing tourists on East Second over to the Yellowstone highway. Signs will also be placed at the intersection of Lincoln and East Yellowstone, directing tourists to follow that route. A large sign was recently placed at the intersection of East Second and East Yellowstone, but owning to the difficult angle at which the sign was placed, it was found necessary to place a small sup- plement sign across the street in front of the Wyoming Automotive com- pany, directing teurists out East Yel- lowstone highway. Similar signs and pedestals are now under construction and the Motor club will place, in all, approximately 300 metal signs in Casper and on the highways that pass through the city. The poller tubing for these signs was donated by the Standard refinery the machine work and hammer worl on the tubing was donated by Lel- @ecket Tool company, end the cement bases were constructed, at the actual ‘cost of labor and materials, by the Mc- Calmon Cement and Tile company. ‘The signs should be an added im- provement in directing tourists through the city of Casper and on the main traveled highways adjacent to the city. The Motor club has rather an extenstve sign program outlined and will appreciate receiving member- ships from any of the citizens who are interested in the work that the Motor lub is doing. The annual member- ship is $2.00 and the radiator em- Dlems $1.50 extra. Six of the largest hotels in New York, under the control of one com- pany, employ 510 cooks, sly 1,000 waiters, besides an ave! they have 6,200 employes, re ing twenty trades and several pro- fessions. In the course of a year the six hotels serve 5,800,000 meals to guests, besides 3,483,000 meals to em- ployes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR, SALE—Spanish leather rocker, chiffonier, stoves, dining table, and other. furniture, bench, ringer; leav- ing town, 1145 8. Cottonwood. 8-4-3t¢ WANTED—Seveal all around rig builders; no other need apply. J. G. Kittleson, Salt Creek. 8-4-3t° sOR SALE OR TRADE—A large five Passenger car, good condition. If _ you don't mean business don’t answer. Phone 785. 8-4-2te FOR SALE—Vernis Martin bed com- plete; large leather chair; axmin- ster rug; boy's bicycle. 304 E. Fifth. 8-4-2t FOR SALE—Four Collie pups, $2.50 each; am leaving town; must sell. 909 S. Cedar. Phone 1475. 8-4-1t FOR SALE—Cheap five-room house and garage on lot 60x140 feet; terms. 145 8S. Elk. 8-4-2t and other foreign banks, the Germans have left nominal sums to meet day today transactions. banks were surprised when the or- ders came to transfer the cash to Dutch and Swiss banks, but there was nothing for them to do but to obey the request of their German clients. RESTRICTIONS — FOR PLAYERS’ EXCHANGE DUE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 4—(By The Associated Press.) — Restrictions on the exchange of players in the major leagues will be one of the principal matters to be brought up at the meet- ing of the American league officiais next December, according to Ban Johnson, -who conferred. with the of- fictals of the local Americans here. The waiver route, Mr. Johnson added, would probably be made the only method by which the change can be made on the team’s roster after the beginning of the season. Mr. Johnson declined to discuss the Boston-New York deal. ‘While the subject of the conference here was not announced, it is known that Mr. Johnson discussed general matters in connection with arrange- ments for a world’s series, such as in- creasing the seating capacity at Sportsman's park. At present sents can be provided for at least 19,000 to which approximately 7,000 seats could be added by bullding extensions. The attendance so far this year at American league games, Mr. Johnson said had increased 155,000 over that for a same period of last year. WHISKAWAY | SOLD, REPORT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ~., Aug. 4—James Howe, trainer for Harry Payne Woitney, owner of ‘Whiskaway, conqueror of Morvich, professed ignorance this afternoon when questioned at the race track regarding a report that Whiskaway had been sold to C. M. Clark, son of former Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, for $150,000. He said he doubted the horse had been soid, but referred interviewers to Mr. “Whitney who was expected at the track later. THE MODERN MOTHER faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be a much gore competent person, combining in one individual ‘the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral instructor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the. strain, and that others drag out a miserable exist- ence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. Such women will,find themselves benefited and These foreign) Some time ago the Tribune pub: Ushed an article in which John morst was said to have been arrested by a sheriff's posse while at work turning out moonshine in the hills near Canyon Creek, just over the Car- bon county line. Mr. Demorst asks that the Tribune correct this impres- sion, because he was arrested the next day and held as the owner of the still. His arrest took place upon the streets of Casper early the following morning. i bi boca Among its other distinctions, Sacra- mento county, California, claims to produce the largest spinach crop in the United States. devoted to spinach brought a return to the growers this year of $150 an their, burdens made easier by the use of Lydia Z. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-| pound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them.—Ad¢yv. | os | Meet_me at the Smoke House. | FOR SALE—One Dodge touring car fn A-l shape. 145 BE. Elk. 7-4-1t* FOR RENT—Three-room furnished 1 apartment; close in; adults. 214 S. Grant. 8-4-3t* FANCY EATING AND CANNING PEACHES Two Ibs. 25c—$1.25 per crate. White’s Grocery Company |! Phone 505 114 East Second St. i No other messenger boy his age small as Bill Erickson. Bill's being just four feet two h, needs assistance when Demorest’s Arrest Made in Casper, Not at His Ranch . De- The 1,500 acres FORMER MANAGER OF KIMBALL STORES {5 CANDIDATE FOR GLERK Store as prescription clerk, he was sev- era] months later promoted to manager end upon the opening of the Midwest pharmacy was to general manager of the Kimball drug stores. Mr. Riley is held to be thoroughly competent to handle the affairs of the county clerk's office. He is a Creigh- ton college graduate, registered phar- macist and a former service man. He Promises a business administration if chosen by the vote-s to represent them Frank L. Riley, formerly of the/|!n this capacity. Kimball drug stores, has announced his candiSacy for nomination for coun- ty clerk. subject to the Republican primary on August 22. Mr. Riley has lived ead been engaged in business tn Natruma county for the laat nine years ¢ during that time hac made many en © F. Goddard, prominent Billings at- torney and heavily interested in the oll game in this state and Montana, par- ticularly in the Bik Basin district, is a Casper business visitor. American Legion membership érive ing mith the Kimbrfl drug? is on \Mother Punishes | Lad By Burning | His Thumbs CINCINNATI, Aug. & — Mrs. Joseph Weber was released yester- day on $2,000 bond after she had been arraigned in munictpal court on a charge of crueity for having burned the thumbs of her four- year-old son, with a Rot smoothing fron last Saturday. According to the testimony of an Lots for ‘our Money Should Not Tempt You That’s What Millions of Housewives Do the Smoke House. less; that waste of — They know that Geod Baking Pow- der can’t be sold for “More for the Money” means bake-day failures, time and money; that Calumet means economy. The World’s Greatest Baking Powder We are making a clean sweep of all Summer merchandise. Must make room for our new Fall and Winter merchandise. Shrewd Shoppers Have Crowded This Store Since the Opening of This Sale The reason why this sale has been such a huge success is that we are OFFERING REAL BARGAINS— STARTLING VALUES THAT FAIRLY SHOUT THEIR IMPORTANCE—MERCHANDISE THAT YOU WANT— DEPENDABLE QUALITIES—MARKED AT PRICES THAT MEAN WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS TO YOU. If Coveralls at... PLD inion suits. 4OC Men’s Khaki Pants at aki 98e Men’s Dress Shirts. Neat patterns, with and without Po) Bee Straw Hats. While they last pees Men’s Sox. Assorted colors. Per pair...... 9e Ankle Men’s Union Suits. length, at —_ Stetson and No-Name Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls. you’re from Missouri we’ll show you. Clean Sweep of Men's Clothing Every Suit in the house has been sacrificed at ridicu- lously low prices. We have divided our Clothing into four special groups for quick selling at $10, $14.95, $24.95 and $29.50 Compare our qualities and prices and we are posi- tive you will buy your next Suit here. Our Clothing consists of such standard lines as Style Plus, Campus Togs, Michaels-Stern and Langham Hi Clothes. Clean Sweep of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords At prices that will surprise your fondest expectations. You save big money on every pair. Divided into lots, as follows: 95c, $1.69, $2.50, $3.95, $4.50, $6.00 and Up We also carry a complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes. Men’s Caps. Neat pat- Bale pidoe ot Wa Men’s Tennis Shoes. 50 fast, per pair” DOC ee Bathing Suits. Good at. 91.28 penis: ‘Bidiog Breeches. at ‘ton lee $1.95 Large Cowboy Hats. Silk lined, $3.95 at... Leather-faced Gloves at... 5 officer of the humane society. Mrs. | child in an attempt to break btm Weber admitted having burned the | of the habit of sucking his thumbs. S22 7716f se WFANTS ana INVALIDS Por Infants, tavelide and Growter Chiidrea Rich milk. malted grein extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourtshing — 126 PAIRS Women’s and Misses’ STRAP PUMPS and OXFORDS In short lines of Patents, Suedes, Calfskins, Kid Leathers and White Canvas. Most of these are 3 and 4 pair lots to be sold at $3.95 Pair | COME EARLY—STORE OPEN AT 8 THE LAST PAIR OF EACH LOT 00 Specialty Boot Shop Company Second Floor, O-S Building Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More. THE KING OF FUNMAKERS IS COMING DR. LORENZE Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best Final Clearance On Royal Society PACKAGE, OPEN STOCK AND MODELS P R I 2: E This is the sale the women of Casper have been waiting for. We must have room for our new stock. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. You Can Always Do Better at Richards & Cunningham’s [Political Advertisement ] }¢0000000000000004 For Representative In Legislature } I hereby announce myself as a candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of Representative in the State Legislature from Natrona County and solicit the support of the Republican voters at the primaries to be held August 22, 1922. Marvin Bishop, Jr.