Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 10

A IE E ovenepvevapeneceaecerets APer eet ewer eeseveressesree PAGE EIGHT. HOPE 16 STILL HELD QUT FOR GERMAN MARK Purchasers in Country Waiting For Comeback LIN, Nov. 14.—A great many who possess German paper marks bought rates in the days of inflation still cling to the hope that the mark will come into its own, judging. by the This at bargain number of letters received by the| 8nd but slightly injured. American Chamber of Commerce in Germany from various parts of the United States. Many of the writers are women, who inquire how much longer they must hold the notes before they are redeemed by the German govern- ment. The paper mark went out of bust- ness a year ago this week, when the Renten mark came into use. . There was then so much of {t on hand that in numerous instances, other institutions turned the marks over to junk dealers by the ton. Most of these notes, which toward the end of the Inflation period, were ot worth the paper used in thelr have been destrgved or made into pasteboard boxes and manufacture the lke. Bankers here declare probably more of the old German marks scattered about the United States than exist today in all Ger- itself, Use prices. urday Saturd The very best “PHONE 1730 25 Ounces for 25¢ ~ less than of higher priced brands ‘WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS BETTER SHOES FOR LESS The Bootery We are offering five special prices on shoes for Saturday. In these shoes you will find street and dress shoes at greatly reduced Black Satin One Z : Strap Cherry model, pattern with military heels. Sat- special ~_____ OXFORDS Black and brown kid Oxfords, military heels, some have arch supports built in. and $9.00 values. special...» $5.95 Silk Chitton Hose All wanted colors. $1 95 banks and there are le | Farnborough, England, next spring. Oemicher, French helicopter expert, event. The planes wil vie for $250,000 in prize money. CABMAN'S DAUGHTER at New Rochelle. Mayor Scott per. armed the ceremony and two minor city officials acted as witnesses. No present. Since their marriage the couple ‘ has lived in a frame dwelling which is the home of the bride's parents. . und where two sisters of the bride also live with their husbands, oné a chauffeur and the other a laborer: was surprised today at the news| The ancestry of the Kip and that Leonard Kip Rhinelander had| Rhinelander faniilies goes back to been married to the daughter of a] the early Dutch settlers in New New Rochelle cabman. Amsterdam, now New York, Rhine- On October 14 Mr. rieeeoret eel ‘ander recently came into_a fortune who is 22. y of more than $3 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Soctety Black Satin Luverne Ya One of the smartest footwear fashions of the season, with a graceful Spanish heel. Regular $8.00 values, Batihday special____ $5.9 5 A very popular Puritan Colonial 3 -__ $5.95 This is a.wonderful shoe for street or dress. In patent leather and dull calf. Saturday special $6.95 200 Pairs Ladies High Shoes Black and brown, military heels. $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 values. Just the thing for round the house to keep your a $2.95 ankles trim — “124 EAST _ The Bootery #2. ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Regular $8.50 UAOLMUAM<SO UAMBWCH AMO This badly mangled switch locomotive of the D. L. & W. went through the open end of a siding at ‘Orange.| N. J., with the results here graphically pictured. The engineer and fireman were) thrown’ clear ‘of the cab. Enters English Helicopter Matches The new Berliner helicopter, invented by a Washington man, will be entered in the helicopter tests at Alice Beatricé Jones in the city hall W F ] | AIMS ‘ ‘i oUs ts Us ; also is entering a machine in the ARE REVIEWED INCONVENTION Prohibition, ‘P Purity. ‘and World Peace: Objectives. . CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—World ‘pro- hibition, world purity ‘and world peace are the objectives offthe. Na- tional Women's Christlany(Temper- ance Union, Miss Anna’ Gordon, world and national preside it of the organization, declared fore the Golden Jubilee ‘convention “here to- da: i he work of the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union ts ‘just ‘be- sinning,” sajd Miss Gordon. ‘The electorate of the United States needs to know the truth about the “bene- fits of “prohibition and weXmi fiding evidence. ‘Many good friends of the eighteenth amendnient, be- cause uninformed, italted, to treat it ‘Although this, amendment, ist yet five years ol to be ‘distinctly~ proud es it." Per- haps this child of our affections does not possess the education, ability and power he is bound to show when he Is twenty-one ‘years old; but that is not a cause.for disappointment but is a call to increased motherly activity: At twenty-one years of age, the eighteenth amendment will display the staying qualities .that today, at the age of four.years, some of our citizens unreasonably expect of him, for the dry ‘electorate of America and especially the: republic’s women, are detérmined’ that he shall.”” Robber In his home town, Klamath Falls, Ore., William P. Richards, "was ‘re. spected as a successful business man. He own#d a‘hotel there and his best friends were bankers. To" da} Richards is in jail at Auburn Cal, as a bank robber. /He is. re- ported to have confessed robbing 6 Woodland Cal, bauk,. 2 ‘the same time the chfef source of worry to some of the incumbents | than he would have in the interior who do not know whether they | department. Dr. Work, secretary of interior, is on. said to be anxious to retire. The President Coolidge isnot likely to| official announcement party an opportunity, The pressure upon the incumbent | play when the ‘Teapot Dome contro- = Ca . cabinet officers. to -retire will) not | versy began. When the cases are | ident of the State University. The come from President Coolidge but | completed, he may wish to return to y from inside the party. Mr. Coolidge | the bench. It's not ccnsidered prob-| July 4, Admission Day, Thanksgiv- feels satisfied. with the work of his| able that the will leave the navy|'!ns, Christmas and New Year's entire cabinet. He knows the Icas of | portfollo very soon. The forgoing gives the few places therefore, to act on y upon the resig-| in» which changes may be expected. nations which Indicate clearly a de-| They are not many and the prin- SAYS RED PEPPER By DAVID LAWReNGE. Te oN tad 1924, Consolidated Press. Asscciat Worry FOR INCUMBENTS AND _ INTEREST FOR POLITICIANS) ‘The work of the department of commerce has been so closely inter- woven with American business that WASHINGTON, Kee Tat sig slate) Ripaver’a: tramater: (oven to tis tof President shaping ue cabli Coolidge is department of interior, where it is chief di-} be.teved there will be a vacancy, is becoming. the’ version of the politicians who fought | hardly likely to occur. Mr. Hoover the campaign. And it is becoming at ought to-insist on retiring or stay has a freer hand in present day prob- lems in the department of commerce has been ask any man who has done an effi- | Made that James J. Davis will leave ‘way in the past and have kept. the | ican nationa: committee, to the cab- party all powerful by, so doing. Mr. } inet. There is a vacancy in the agri- Baas Holidays culture department, due to the death Throughout the country are men | of Henry C. Wallace. Harry New, at who did: yeoman service in the cam-| the head of the post office depart- paign, some who contributed funds | ment, may be regarded as a fixture and actively worked to collect con-| if he decides to stay. He has served tributions from others, seme who| his party through three decades and worked. untiringly in the districts | from a political and precincts. and. counties and | not find opposition. It’s all a question who have been doing | 0f whether he wants to continue on the same for the Republican party | and there is reason to believe he| Labor Day, Armistice Day, Deco- campaign after campaign, They who | does. portfolios naturally | Mr. Coo.idge knows. the practical side. states ani want cabinet feel that those’ who hold the jobs at present ought to give others in the momentum in changes. He is likely, sire to leave office. There- are two or -three ' cabinet officers particularly who would be urged a second time to stay if they ‘were disposed to leave. Nor is there likely to be any drive for their port- folios ,by the politicians. These po- ritions are-held by to no small extent on a continued vigilance by the men now in charge. Mr. Hughes ‘has. the details of for, the direction of 11 eration without reviving past con- troversies and deadlocking American action. In’ the ‘treasury, the biggest: prob; lem before: the country today—econ- omy-of expenditure and reduction of taxation—is belng. worked out. Mr. )Melion 1s advanced in years but ao monument to his administration would be a.simp'ification of the tax system and a further. development of his refunding policies. ‘The attorney general, Harlan Stone, is a personal, choice of Pres!- dent Coolidge, Mr. Stone's legal abil- ity is unquestioned and he will stay indefinitely, in fact until some va- cancy on: the supreme court occurs, dicial_honors. cient job to step out simply to meet | the department of the needs of political custom. It. ig] 48 a result of his own request. The doubtful whether he incurred any] S¢cretary of war, John impelling -obligation to any individ-| 1s one of the ablest of President | ;;. nal. He {s, on .the other hand, in-| Coolidge’s advisers. If he decides to | je. clined to give recognition for party | return to private life or run for} ministrative service, for he believes. in the stim-| Senate in Massachusetts, it might ulus of party organization. Republi- | men can administrations have felt that | liam M. Butler, chief of the Repub- W. Weeks, the appointment wil- The secretary of the navy, , is a recent appointee. He is being talked of for a federal Judgeship of importance. His. long judicial training cipal bce cnbierts atin are not affected. Jes Evans Hughes, Herbert Hoover and An- drew W. Mellon. In. the department of state, the trearury and the department of com. merce, the policies of the administra- 4 q rAd ticn have been essentially deve oped é: a rs af by these three cabinet secretaries. 2 ‘ The success of those policies depend ' Sot RECUR Oe Ua ERIE eee ROPPOe Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers and when heat penetrates right down in- to pain and congestion, relief comes . 14—On the same eign policy at his finger tips and} night of the recent arrest of two knows better than anyone elre just | Spaniards on charges of buying mu- now how ‘far America’ can go in| nitions salvaged from the battle national co-op: | fields, says Le Matin, the Spanish all the seals and stamps used on passports and other official ents were stolen. Paice eee the residence of one of the Span- » found additional Mellon's ideas on tax:reform have] rifies’ and pistols with munitions of not been given as careful treatment | different. callbres’ which obviously have not been dug up on the battle fields. Anarchistic propaganda, pamph- lets, newspapers and revolutionary proclamations also were found, to- gether with letters revealing the ex- istence of at least three other stores of. munitions. ‘Some of the letters bore the letterhead of the anarchist committee of Paris. For Colds, Grip or Influenza when he may be expected to receive |and as a Preventive, take Lexative promotion, though there is a chief | BROMO QUININE Tablets. <A Safe justice in Masrachusetts who ts close |and Proven to the president's favor for high ju: | bears ee aa aa of BE. “W. Grove, The box * * persistently circulate: the con- || ’ e First, Because ‘Second, Because state. Third, Because sand is away. Fourth, Because Zuttermeister Building Il Yellowstone National Life Insurance Company .. WAS ORGANIZED AT CASPER, WYOMING Casper is a thriving city, growing faster and faster-all the time and people must have Denes, ‘and we loan every dollar on homes. There was paid out for life insurance in this state ‘last year to outside companies, the huge amount of _$2,000,000.00, all of which -went out of the Think of the HOMES, the FARMS, and the irrigation and improvements this VAST sum would have given the people of Casper and the State of Wyoming generally. We.-can- sell insurance just as cheap—just as good—to you as any company that is two thou- The company will be owned and financed by Wyoming people and whatever profits are made will stay in Wyoming—help build Wyoming and be invested in Wyoming. Yellowstone National Life Ins, Co, Phone 410 on March 4, Eliminated at would Day, Dr. Campbell announced. HEAT STOPS PAIN Rheumatism, lumbago, at once. and the torture fs gone. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. France's new ambassador to th: United States i Georges Daeschnor ‘ucceeds Jules Jusserand Al Dnesehner ts dircetor of ad: ff the Quai Coast Schools BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 14.— ration Day and Washington's birth day have been stricken from the Ust of holidays observed by the Uni- versity of California and Stanford into | University, it was announced here today by Dr. W. W. Campbell, pres- two universities will observe only Dr. Campbell said that the deci- IN FEW MINUTES neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching Joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly Just as soon as you apply Red "| Pepper Rub you feel the tingttzg heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through Rowles Red Pepper ‘Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Bo sure to get the genuine, with the. ee, Rowles on every package.— Vv. sion to cancel the holidays was ar , rived at in a recent conference be- tween Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, pres- ident of Stanford Universitl, and himself. ‘The announcement was mate” after a number of the students had inquired of President €impbell why they were summations Sed attend classes on Armistice. 5 year. The ruling’ was at! editorially today in an issue of The Daily Cal- ffornian, the student paper. ling pean the a fre Moment you apply Stan loan’ sans lestroyiny e germs Caeigt e pee Sway: the tion and swelling are r are reduced, All druggists—3: Sloan Liniment FOOD YOU’LL ENJOY Eat It Here—Take It Out Lunches and Banquets served anywhere at any time Hartman’s Delicatessen Old Public Market Fifth and Wolcott Yes, the Hudson Coach with the Baked Enamel body. Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty , Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE Caps, Mittens, etc. Winter Overcoats Heavy all-wool fabrics, pope styles. Our sale rices— $14. ‘8, $49.50 Men’s Suits Good styles in depend- able all-wool worsteds, cassimeres and _ serges. Sale prices— $18.50 ° 320.98" La —_———— ee Men’s Dress Hats—$4.00 and $5.00 values. Our price -__.._ Bde D Fine Velour Hats—$6.00 and $7.00 values. Our price --.... P4695 Horsehide Leather Vests —Genuine. $16.75 val- price ---- 914.30 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. @ THE FAD’S GIGANTI UNLOADING SALE CONTINUES WITH UNABATED FURY Thousands of dollars’ worth of dependable Men’s Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings, Leather Vests, Mackinaws, Sheep-lined Coats, yiserey Shirts, Gloves, EVERYTHING GOES AT REDUCED: PRICES. FOR FAST SELLING Buy It For Less at THE FAD We Stand Back of Our Goods Satisfaction or Your Money Back Men’s Dress Shoes Solid leather, standard makes. Every pair guar- anteed to wear. Oy prices— hagas 492° ___ $4.95 Men’s Work Shoes All leather, comfortable fitting Munson lasts. Our $1.95 by $2.95 e' ry : $3.95° Flannel Shirts Checks, plaids and plain colors. Sale prices— $1.29 $2.95 sf. a3 220 SOUTH CENTER ST.