Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. J BILLION [5 GERMAN LIMIT, CUNO ASSERTS Country Unable to Pay Allies More, Former Chancellor Says. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Germany can pay no more than thirty billion fold marks in reparations, the sum offered in the last proposal made by Berlin, Dr. Carl Joseph Wilhelm Cuno, former chancellor of Ger- many, declared on his arrival. Dr. Cuno, who is president of the council of the Hamburg American line, said he wae visiting the United States for the fourth time as a pri citizen and as a shipping man. he sole purpose of my trip,” he Ceclared, “is to renew personal and business relations with my Ameri can friends.” He denied he was here in the in terest of » proposed one billion dol Jar inter-allied loan to Germany or to arrange extension of the Ham burg-American and W. A. Harri mann shipping combine. $875 HAULS MIADE BY YEGES THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 14 —Blowing of the safe in the pas- genger station of the Burlington railroad here when yeggs made away with $875 cash and a $34 wheok, recalls that a storage house of the Independent Torpedo com- pany, a few miles north, was robbed @ few weeks ago and two quarts of nitroglycerine taken. ‘The two instances coming s0 close together has led to the belief that there is a gang of professional safe crackers working in this part of the country. Thermopolis people report suspicious logking individ- uals camping for several days along the Yellowstone highway in the vicinity of Owl creek, north of Thermopolis. The camping party consisted of four men traveling in @ car carrying New York state Neense tags. ~ Police in this part of Wyoming have been notified to keep an eye pen for the suspects. Mother Love Loses Out in Omaha Court OMAHA, Sept. 14.—Mother love Jost in a battle with the love of her child for that of a foster mother when District Judge BH. L. Day gave Mrs. Mary Kerrigan the custody of Doris, 11 years old, child of Mrs. Iva Gannaway. Judge Day declared he was influenced to a great degree in his decision by the wishes of the Uttle girl who declared she would Prefer to live with her foster mother. When decision was an Rounced, Doris ran to Mrs, Ker rigan’s arms and then skipped light The mother was not Present when the verdict was an- nounced. - The decision ended, for the pres: ent at least, one of the most bitterly contested sults ever held in an Om- aha court. Doris was adopted by Mrs. Kerrigan several years ago testimony showed and in an effort to retain custody of her child, Mrs. Gannaway field suit, charging that the home of Mrs. Kerrigan was an “unfit place for her daughter to re. main.” The mother also charged that she had permitted the adoption on the understanding that she could gain possession of her daughter any time. Mrs, Kerrigan in turn testi fied that the mother was “unfit for the duties and responsibilities of motherhood.” Attorneys for Mrs. Gannaway de clared that an appeal will be made to the supreme court. SUNDAY PIGNICKERS. 10 START FOR GROUNDS AT 10 OCLOCK IN MORNING The committee on the picnic to be given by the four ex-service or ganizations of Casper met last night and completed plans for this affair which is to be held at the Iowa camp grounds Sunday. The plenickers will leave Casper in cars at 10 o'clock and have been requested to go in their old clothes, Starting at 1:30 o'clock an hour's sports will be held, and after this the George W. Vroman post and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will en gage in a baseball game, The organizations which are put ting on the pienic include the two posts of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Spanish-American War veterans. ov ste Arik Mn Lindsey Home Plunged in Grief The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lindsey, 434 North Blackmore street, was saddened yesterday by the death of thelr 18-months-old daughter, Ethel L. Lindsey. The remains w shipped by the Shaf. fer Gay chapel to North Web. where burial will be made, Platte, Gloria Gould Licensed to Wed New York—A license was issued for the marriage of Gloria Gould 17, and Henry Alfred Bishop, Jr., New York, who last week. Miss Gould, heiress to millions, became of enly is the daughter of ‘the late Mr, and Mrs. George J. Gould. The wedding is to take place September 18. PRINCE OF WALES IS GIVEN OVATION ON ARRIVALIN CANADA QUEBEC, Sept. 14.—(By The As- sociated Press.}—The Baron of Ren- frew has arrived in Quebec. The Baron of Renfrew is none other than his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, heir to England's throne. Tiring of being hailed as the future ruler of the British empire, the Prince of Wales chose one of his many titles to travel under and thus escape the formalities accord- ed a personage of royal blood. In short he wanted to dodge the plaudits of the multitudes, enter Canada quietly and be on his way to an Alberta ranch, where, the papers say he will eat boarding house hash and other simple fare. Did he succeed in dodging the multitude? He did not, Bright and early did the crowds gather at the pier to meet the baron and as the Empre: steamed to her dock a lusty cheer \greeted the man who, only three |¥ears before, had won the hearts of Canadians and Americéns with his smile. Being only a baron, the Prince of | Wales did not even have a special cutter in which to reach the shore. There were no officials to accord him an official reception, but the unofficial one made up for that. Despite the crowds at the pier. however, Baron Renfrew's visit to the American continent is sharp- ly contrasted to the one the Prince of Wales made three years ago. Then he toured the continent, was greeted everywhere by huge throngs, attended numberless social functions and danced with even more untold numbers of American and Canadian girls. Baron Renfrew came to Canada for a holiday. He went from the @be Casper Daily Cridune the bluffs, where from his window” he could gaze down upon the broad St. Lawrence river. He then traveled on a private car attached to a regu- lar train and was rted td Alberta. That was the end of cere- monies. |_ On the ranch Baron Renfrew will live as a rancher. He will ride western horses in a western saddle; | will be up early and in bed early; dancing partners are warned to keep |away and, in short, the Prince of | Wales—pardon—Baron Renfrew will jlead the simple life and, as the | papers say, eat boarding house hash |and other simple fare. | ae LATE SPORTS GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Willlam M. Johnston, San Francisco, world’s title holder and William T. Tilden II, Philadelphia, national champion, will meet to- morrow in the final round of the tournament for the lawn tennis singles championship of the United States. In the semi-finals today Johnston defeated Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, New York, and Tilden eliminated Brian I. C. Norton, of South Africa. Both were straight set victories. cpt Ne ! Texas Employe Is Claimed Thursday Chronic trouble caused the death of Conrad B. Senske, 22 years of |age, who died yesterday afternoon |at his home in Evansville where he ‘had been employed by the Texas company. » The body was shipped from the Shaffer-Gay chapel to Hos- kins, Neb., this afternoon where burial is to be made. A widow sur vives the deceased. Bear Carries A Keg Opener —— BARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 14—(United Pres Adirondack | bears are still ready to take desper- ate chances in obtaining a fish din ner. One recently broke into the storehouse of a big camp in the Newcomb section and carried away a keg of salt salmon. Guides who fo'lowed the trail found Bruin had walked man-fashion and carried the keg on his forepaws. So savage was the bear for the fish, however, that it carried the | keg but a short distance before | knocking in the head with its paw. |The guides found the keg, but the of France ship to the Chateau Frontenac on salmon was gone. Shoes You Can Afford We are your “purchasing agent’. mind. We pick styles, afford to pay. ularly well. 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