Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. AMERICAN LOAN TO GERMANY 1§ = ~ HELD UNLIKELY British Journals Reject = Idea That Uncle Sam Will Lend Help. LONDON, Dee. 18.—Thoes newspa pers to which the British public looks tor solid and conservative suidance reject the idea that an American loan to Germany is Probable or, in present; conditions, possibie These Journais! dase their skepticiem on tong reports, from their correspondents in the} ‘United States who appear to have probed tmportant sources of informa tion ower the week-end. The Poasibility of vention in E grosses att Two or three < papers reiterate w or ees striking embellishme:t week's stories concerning an impending loan The concensus of opinion, however ‘ts “that there is something in the Wind” and that there is a sibility that America, in eome way teat bas not been divulged, will take ® hand in heipig to solve the difficu! tlea which hitherto have baffled Eu-| ropean statesmen, In all the comment| is a clear eagerness to see inter vention and there are morning indica tlona that this a 'e is based on a confisent belief the American | ideals. | Se Fa a: BANDITS ESCAPE : Th 3200000 MILLIONS FOR ROADS PLANNED {Continued from Page One) ‘as bullets from guns of the mint and Tebbed federal reserve guards were turned toward the bandits. At noon !t was announced by the federal reserve bank here that the Dandits had escaped with the entire consignment of $200,000 but that the money was fully tnsured. As soon as the fifty bundles of cur- réney had heen placed in the bandit ear the men entered it and the car headed east of Colfax avenue at high gpeed. It was while one of the ban- Olt) Geadrived as wearing a light over coat and light bat was entering the car that-a shot fom the gun of Moyn- n vat duty on the a¢cond floor took The bandit was seer to throw his bonds into the air and was grab- bed be the other men In the car as it rushed down the str In their fight the car automobile driven ty A fant city attorney Into a fire’ plug to escape & coll'dion. The fire plug was broken | off and flooded the s et. | Manaver of Safety Downer and Chief of Polic H. R. Williams ac- comma nied the pol jot car contain: | ng the first squad of police to answer pps call to the mint and assumed ac- trol of the search for the bassin A prohibit'on agent returning from a trip into the country reported shert- ly after noon that as he was driving| Into thy east Colfax a large touring car. wering the. deserip- t’on of the bandit car paseed him go | ing east at a high speed. Peter Niedinger, one of the door! guards at tho mint stated that he saw| the bandit, believed to hi en | Wounded, crumple up on th ning | board of the automobile as ! away from the int. T 2 colored handkerchiet face. “We were afraid to shoot right tnto the thick of it,’ sald “We couldn't tell which we dits and which were suards ru Rowland K. Goddard, chief of the federal secret service in this district, arrived at the mint shortly after the robbery and started an investigation. | There are dorens of folks right here in town who are eager to make @ trade with you —whether you have something to buy or sell, or dre looking for employment. Everybody reads the Want Ads, 20 put one In yourself and you will find the people you want—end they'll find you, too! You can't beat the Tribune for results and there's always 9. veason—our circulation ex- ceeds any Wyoming paper. Phone 15 or 16 I jDuilding wer pleked up | Terrible Turks, Terrible as U.S. Drys and Just as Arid, Busy Closing Up Moist Cafes NTINOPLE, Dec. 18. —(By,and unprecedented post-war produ ited Press.)\—The hot dry] After the defeat of General Wran opandy “We know tse number $5 b last Sdanger of arrest. A bloody shogun. loaded w have on which vestigations. Tb Snag Neg |breath of prohibition swept over Con-|frel’s army by the Bolsheviks in th Sica ihe = that of gtvin jens. , The shetgun wa stantinople today. withering the ccol| Crimes, hundreds of thousands ot." grtrerer > wc (he-aebecine: cee en anberel Fr int The ott 2 nere Europeans were wont| Russians. among them hundreds of puwue Thich | va TJeds to tnicereeey eas and is worn au > sip fancy drinks, served by exile/ aristocrats, fled to Constantinopie te |r? were not aban us wert sation: saeke ar tae oe : of the ceremony, Afierweie en the weunded. band s notancs and countesses. avoid persecution and possible death ive, ” : ‘ dtanad. Wal qremenn.a sebend puts it away, and it je deing dragged inzo the ¢ : urke—themesives religiously {at the hands of the Reds. Most of} a ancy Coonsman Hahn. wh nos 1 bie death. ing shot. The gun was © extending the law to Chris-|them reached the Turkish Capita’ na ———_— —— ———= ‘om the street and aren nd enforcing ben ety pensliee and tn A number and charsrmgn headquarters by @ passethy. a: nt of Inebolu in Asia Minor was|of wemen of the Russ:an aristocracy he slogan of the pre: Wee .townd:-to Be. at wien | Se mths because he sent/ who happened to be endowed with « of Turkey “and long prison Ineavy taakenet a 2 few b { wine to his brother-} business sense, then got together and ; ‘ 4 Ai Gudglaktatn arith 4 aw im order to make a living, founded a . , mation of the bullet } ‘The prohibition law will be a fatal} partnership and opened the “Mosco- |” at fn the doors an the bundits used cording land K. Goddard, service in Deny son, postal inen Hin investigation. that spent <heir force again fone walls of the interior <i blow to the Iusurious resta afe chantants of Pera, the |quarters of the Turkish Capital, a with the enforcement of Tt ts twice as expensive any otber restaurant in the city, is most elegantly decorated. sei cellent food and tn full every evering the best society here, anf Rey A of high rank, and others There are about 26 Russian ladies there—almost witRout exception prin Cosses, countesses and baronesses— who act as waitresses. They wear ex quisite gowns with tiny silk aprons and are ail of quite exceptiona OFFICER O'FLYNN i they take part in the dancing. Th treated with the greatest respect the wuests and their grace and as well as the privilege of th them is = wonderful ad- In fact, the place every evening and is @ great 7 maker. With the impending end of this unique institution of post-war Con stantinople, great number of now the most fashionable one in this city end fe run on lines different from those of any stitution of a similar char The “Moscovites™ ts a typical ¥ Goddard that the bandits might have accomplice uilding in the guise of a visitor was held fo some time as one of the glass Coors on an inside offics was shattered by th ory later was parison of th those found found to be of Detectives nker announced at 1:35 p. a man named Fes, had been arrested |for questioning in connection with the Captain ‘Wash Rin robbery. The announcement 4i4 not say who Ree was or whether he had witnessed the rob very. The police were notified by a motor- | |ist from Brighton osriving in Denver jatter noon, that h jautomobile on tl road going at « terrific ith ons of the occupants masked | and another lying at his head hang-| Ing over the door of the car and bleeding profusely. HUSBAND FOLLOWS WIFE TO GRAVE, SALT CREEK Following his wife, Ella Gerbardt,| eighteen days after her death, Louis! Has added still another Gerhardt, 66 yearn of age, died yoater- | FZ | feature day at Salt Creek. Aj ‘The funeral was heid trom the Bow- Quietness man chape! at 2:30 o'clock tnis after- noon, The Rev. Charles A. Wilson i= pertormed the service E. J. GROW, Resident Selesman 147 West J—Phone 2031-J The Velour Beauty Parlor | Get Your Shampoos |] At the Oply Parlor tn Town Using } SOFT WATER Expert Marceller MRS. GRESHEN, formeriy of the RADIENT SHOP | 213 GS BUILDING || Phone"2595 For An Appointment ablemished skin” f you know what it means to be passed fee ae NOTICE Mrs. Mernie Bunce of 749 N. Harrison, and Mrs. Rose Hart, of 1022 S. or i it oct of things eae: ofa Foret deed bee complexion, you begin at once tl Soa Resino! Onaencal and Resinol Cherry, have been appoint- PRs es Bias iain ed local representatives to ‘eually rely op Resinol Oxstment an Slower’ te etal. |] handle the Loretta Frocks and Martha Washington Apron Dresses, Casper and vicinity, B. A. KEY. Resinol = i of Chamberlin’s —I ea NEW DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Under the Personal Supervision of MR. H. C. BISHOP Thursday, December-21, 1922 One P. M. to Nine P. M. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend. Souvenirs for the Ladies, Chamberlin Furniture Company Drapery Department on Second Floor Second and David Streets Che Casper Daily Cribune ish political leaders de Mrom drinking wine the Turkish people alwars obe = shipping Bill ‘Adherents Win %: the one bill with the other which was — ir Use your Credit Use your ’Phone PAGE SEVER. =\BUTLER’S NAME : = REPORTED OUT “BY COMMITTEE - vigor r Sellowing the ea White the ma: the agricu pporters of the Norris motion wer mpting to get the floor, Senat Ransfell of Louisiana, a Dem supporter of the ship measure, ed recog in accordance notiee alle Tomorrow OUR STORE Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Save your good disposition and take ad- vantage of these quiet hours. WOOLWORTH CO. last week and } 2 in behalf of the bill First Victory opponents to the Norris Br alae PREVENTIV! te 28 ra Bao.¥ kit co Alters Us ‘Tike Be. " she motion to displace your Want Ad—we'll send bill later— no extra charge for credit { Call 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified | To Save Money On Your Subscription Will Be Dec. 30 § THOUSANDS?DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE From Casper’s Leading Merchants Will Be Given Away Free to Those Who Subscribe or Renew Their Subscriptions to the Casper Daiy and Sunday Tribune This Holiday Offer, Which Is Without an Exception, the Best Ever Made to Casper People, Will Expire December 30, 1922 LIST OF MERCHANTS WHERE YOU CAN REDEEM COUPONS M.D. BARNETT CO THE GOLDEN RUF 11¢ Eas: Second ta Barnett's Of Courso” 126 East § ; t AGE GROCERY 164 South Center M. M. Petker, Mer Lindsae anacce cH ua tonite n. pitas Prop. psig ida eee ees, THE ¢ AMP BELL OHNSON CO. } THE NORRIS MARKET Center Hax Heller ¥ be i 129 East Sccond St. ©. V. Norris, Prop. GGINS, YOUR St BRUCE BROS. GROCERY Home of Red Goose 233 East Second St 122 East Second St. J. A op. Chas. A. znd Ernest B. Bruce, Props. _ GLOBE audi | © CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET 230 South Center 148. Wee eng te KIMBALL DRUG STORE ' Sore Fee eee “Kimball Handioy the Goods i 21 South Center St Public THE ECONOMY, GROCERY Mer. THE MIDWEST PHARMACY : 3 ; rr NT “STREET GROCERY &5 KET “Kimball! Handles the Ge 414 East Second § 3. G a » Prop. Comer Grant St. and Devine Ave. eh bas NATRONA BUTTER SHOP Roy Kaimer. Mg “4 or, Tt Its Pure Food, We it THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY ¥ Sen East Second St. i ary Lanoustie, ie Sia “a 412 East Fifth 8t. G a “‘Habenicht 184 South Center Teese ne, Prap. ay 34 <i. 4 THE B. & A. CONFECTIONERY Oe one _00- SHIKANY SHOE 2 cu OTHING co 507 Bast Second St. Henry Reasoner, Prop t 142 Bast Second 8t. 5S ik Prom. JOHN TRIPENY DRUG CO. CA eae co THE IOLMES HARWARE 241 South Center Phones 72 and 99 pecial Order V 146 East Second St. E. D. Holmes, Prop. John and D. W. Tripeny. Props 120 Bast, Second At. Ma: land, Prop. M6 ECASPER STEAM BAKERY JESSENS SHOE & CLOTHING CO THE nore} 224 Bast bes yeast Secorid St. . 124 East Second St arin, M ? ister, AT J Gordon Jessen, Props Tite FUCHS co. THE LEADER -NNEDY MOTOR Co. Ra el ie men's and Children’s Wear ‘asper's Largest Garag: a tidwest Bldg. Cr Betae ee Serows one min GUPRELL, Hany een co." Bal BRODIE RU BBE BR CO. gk Sade s THE CASPER PHARMACY me ane gt THpGne eae 311 Bast Secor W. H. Crawford. Prop. : si ‘Treas a os You Can’t Afford to Miss It For It Saves You Big Money No Matter How Busy You Are It Will Pay You to Investigate Right Now. Get Full Par- ticulars at The Tribune Office at Once. Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune