Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 12

AC i" es 1G r i ! : ’ r t PAGE TWELVE. REPARATIONS QUESTION iS STILL MAIN PROBLEM -- COOLIDCE) NAME OF RYAN THRILLS WALL Deferred Until regards the final settlement o: STREET AGAIN Specialty. Stock Price Run Up in Market by Allan A. Ryan, Jr. By ROWLAND Woop. (Staft Correspondent of The Casper ¥ Tribune) ¢ Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press 4 Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Once more, for the third generation, the name of Ryan has been associated in Wall street with aiskyrocketing stock, Twenty years ago the talk of the street was Thomas Fortune Ryan and his spectacular adventures which enabled, him to retire in 1908, many times a millionaire. Three years ago, it was Allan A. Ryan, old Thomas Fortune's son, who: ran his fortune up to thirty-five millions. only to be battered into bankruptcy by the street for staging his’ Mistoric corner in Stutz: Motors. And today it. js Allan A. Ryan, Jr, a chip off the old. block, who has them all talking. Just, out of Yale, where, he was graduated with high honors, young Ryan has been a full fledged trader in the’Street but 10 days. But in that time, his operations on the curb exchange, where he started in a small) way, are credited with having rent the price of Film Inspection Machine, hitherto a most sédate little stock, up from $4 to $9 a share. Young Ryan, they say, in the Street, has been. snapping up every share of Film, Inspection that has assumed, to register a profit and: to: keep his holdings. from getting unwieldy. Whether he {s buying for himself or for a client is not generally known, for young Ryan has learned at least one thing about market op- eration—how to keep one’s lips tightly sealed. Whether he will make a killing in the stock also is as yet unknown. It is one thing—as any trader in the Street, including his father, will tell you—to run up a hig profit on paper. | It ts another thing to cash that profit in’ before the market collapses under your selling. ‘The whole point tothe campaign in’ Film Inspection, old traders mee it, is that {t marka young Allan's bow to the bullé and bearg. And the bulls and bears are keenly interested in| seeing whether young Allan is gaing to follow tn ‘his father’s foot. steps and “buck” the Street itself— in which-case he {s likely to get in very, very bad, or whether he is go- ing -to- follow -more closely inthe path laid down by his grandfather, whg made his pile and was allowed to get away with It, because he play- ed the game accordihg to the Street's rules. Already the Street is looking ask- ance at statements attributed to young Ryan that he was going “to make, a-haul” ‘and help rehabilitate the fortunes of his father, who had just $16 in cash when he threw up the fight and went into bankruptcy. But it’s a serious question whether young.Ryan. made any such. rash statements. If he did,“he had got over that point of. view. beforethe ‘writer talked to him today, Allan, Jr., @ hawk-nosed, aggressive looking chap, in his early twenties, Was any- thing but bombastic. ‘I'm. just.down here to.try to make # living,” he said simply. “I’m not Jooking for any publicity and I would ‘be~glad if you could just let it drop, without writing anything’ about me at all.” “Ia it true that -you are the force behind .Film Inspection?" he was asked. “No sir—I don’t know anything about~it—really, And, the fledgeling Ryan excused himgelf_politely and hurried away, Maybe to talk over the doings of the day with-his'father. Maybe with his ‘grandfather. For though old ‘Thomas Fortune and his son, Allan, have not spoken since the former's marriage a few days after the death of Allan Ryan's mother, young Allan is on the best terms with them both. And beth are watching with interest lu Poray into the. Street He’s Chief ©. 'D. McKean is chief of the De. partment of Justice's new Division of Identification. .He will start work with the aid of more than a million | finger prints, gathered from the De- partment of Justice records at Ft. * Leavenworth and from a bureau that * has been maintained for two yeors y_the Internationa! Association of " » Police Chiefs. Bote WORLD Arms and Debt Conferences Should Bé Dawes Plan Is } Functioning, He Declares PLYMOUTH, Vermont, Aug. 22.—President Coolidge f the reparations problem as the paramount world problem and until the Dawes plan is finally put into operation he d oes not consider-the time ap- propriate for the calling of another arms conference. Fear of invasion and attac relations between European nations, he feels, Likewise, Mr, Coolidge thinks inquiries of foreign nations as to their war debts due this country should wait complete settlemeit of the reparations problem. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 22.—Well rested after a week of practical se-| clusion at his father’s home here during which time he has seen only k must be removed from the afew intimate friends, /President Coolidge today. received. newspaper- men and gave his attention again publicly to affairs of office. Long walks, including visits to his boyhood haunts, plenty of sleep and the cool weather of this climate have given him a muth needed rest. Meantime he has devoted some attention also to his immediate calendar and has arranged to some extent his speaking engagements. BLOW iN CLAIM GEORGIA NEWLYWEDS DEALT THAT RECENT MARRIAGES ARE ALL ILLEGAL BY MILLARD FERGUSON (Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune) (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association) ATLANTA, Aug. 22.—Newly- weds all over Georgia are begging Attorney General George M. Napier to.come home and say it isn’t so. With the attorney general away from his office on a vacation, 8. C- McLendon, secretary of state, con- tends that every marriage solem- nized since August 18 is illegal. He bases bis opinion on‘ the law recently passed by the legislature requiring applications for marriage Ucenges to be posted five days before the Mcense is jssued. He holds that this law went into effect on August 18 and that every marriage _ per- formed since then has been illegal because the license applications were not posted the required five days, ‘With the attorney general absent, there is nobody to gainsay the secre- tary of state, though Ordinary Thomas Jeffries, of Fulton county, is doing the best he can by his clients in the business of license buy- ing. He declares that any. matri. montal knots tied in the last three days are legally binding. Governor Clifford Walker has not expressed his opinion as to whether Several score of honeymoon couples in Georgia are not really married at all, and Superior court judges who were questioned today side- stepped it as 4 ticklish question. But Secretary of State McLendon has no doubts on the matter. ..He only says the persons married dur- ing the past few days in Georgia might as well have been reciting Mother Goose rhymes for all the holy vows meant in the eyes of the law, but the same very likely will apply to marriages for some days to.come. His advice to all engaged couples is “Dont!” He urges them to wait several weeks ‘before they marry, unless they want to find themselves going through an illegal ceremony. The law was passed)to. stop “kin- dergarten” marriages, but it takes in old and young alike. The most pretentious marriage that has taken place here’since the marriage of Lucy Candler, grand: daughter of the Coco” Cola “king, “is illegal if Mr. McLendon is right. It was-that of Miss. Blanche Carter Devine to Harold Fries Evans, of Rosemont, Pa., celebrated Monday night in the ball room of the Bilt- more Hotel with two thousand guests present, The end of the’ ball” room was turned into an altar with large white candelabra on each side hold- —of true value MEDNICK BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS ing burning tapers and strung about the room were as many orchids as Lucy Candler had at her wedding. The wedding dress cost a fcertune but Mr. McLendon says that the pearls will not make any difference. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Evans and is a mem- ber of the Philadelphia Country Club, the Cricket Club and other clubs of social distinction. The marriage was performed by Bishop H. K Mikell, of the Methodist-Episcopal diocese of Atlanta. Thirty five engagements were an nounced *in one Atlanta paper last Sunday, including the wedding plans of former Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Georgia. Society folk here are wondering whether these weddings will be delayed. Spoon River in Illinois Goes On Wild Tear ,PEORIA, II., Aug. 22.—The great- est flood in the history of Spoon river yalley is tearing its way through Fulton coutity today wreck+ ing nearly every “vagon and rajl- road bridge in its path, destroying farm buildings, drowning livestock and devastating thousands of acres of. crops. Flood waters nine fect higher than any in history threatens to swecp away the last remaining» railroad and wagon bridge connecting this city with Galesburg and points west, near Geville, Hundreds of farmers forewarned. of the water’ sweeping dewn the valley, are fleeing to the hills -with their household effects, many of them in row boats. Bernadottes, a village on the river near Canton, fs being abandoned by residents who-are fleeing to high Points. The General Confederation of Labor, which is the largest of the French labor organizations, has a membership of about 750,000. NDIGESTION Relieved of its poignant distress, fort after mens, Belching, lost ing and constipation wi CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS ° Easy and pleasant to take—only 250 If you want your suit to give full returns for the money you spend, these suits should interest you. They have all the style re- quisites—the fine fabrics and tailoring you demand and there is a pattern va- riety that. gives you the broadest latitude in meeting your preference stripes, mixtures, overplaids, checks and the plain powder or deep blues at $3 And Up Styleplus Clothes $25 and $30 MEDNICK OPEN EVENINGS BROS. . By NEA Airmail Servico— Here is how President Calvin Coolidge looked as he delivered his message of acceptance after being given formal notification of his nomt- nation as Republican presidential candidate. Tho formal ceremony was held at Washington at Continental Memorial Hall, Public Transformed Into Political Fans by Radio; Candidates Encouraged By 0. L. SCOTT (Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) (Copyright, 1924, “It was an unusually interesting thrill to have the presidential can- didates talk to-you in. your own home,” hundreds of listeners-in said, in their letters to William ges, the Daily News radio CHICAGO, 2 this year-is not to take its politics out of Mr. Hedges, in outlining the re- sponse of this audience to the four neceptance addresses of the itepub- lican and Dembcratic candidates for president and vice president, ex- plained that station WMAQ was the only. one. in the country to broad- cast them all. Returns showed a surprising similarity in the size of the responding audience. All were enthusiastic—none had kicks. The radio book prepared for President Coolidge from responses elicited by his acceptance address showed returns to this ono station {rom Montevideo, Calif.; Ports- mouth, Me; Jacksonville, Fla, and Edmunton, Canada. Doubting Thomases no longer need doubt. that /radio audiences revel in political speeches. Candi- dates are Hstened to. and. appre- ciated, even to the complete exclu- sion of entertainment features tinged with jazz. + So much the Chicago Daily News radio station WMAQ has estab- Ushed by the first survey yet made to determine what taste exists for Polities. Its findings have just been presented to President Coolidge, who was ‘surprised find delighted to learn of the widespread interest of radio fans in political broadcasting. This should be encouraging to the candidates who will be unable to meet ‘personally the millions of voters who want to get that inti-| thelr guess. Listeners who express mate touch a heart to Heart political| themselves show rather that the ik gives. Just such contact comes} politicians, nét the ghter entertain- m_the radio, its audience says. ment are most interesting. interested only in musical entertain- ment and bedtime stories missed SAY “BAYER. ASPIRIN” and INSIST! 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Smith: Bros, first class: me- chanical condition — Market Furniture & Hardware Co, 326 EAST SECOND.STREET of Mrs. Jennie Radman {n Sacra- mento nearly two years ago, and also slayer of John’ Sliscovitch, ‘sald to be a cousin, was hanged at the state prison here today,. a natural Yankee, tang ‘that seems to take with lsteners from one end of the country’to the other. John W. Davis ‘has’ an vespedially well adapted’ radio: voice the’ audi- Fourteen million pounds of. sun- flower seed, worth something like three quarters of a million i» represent this year’s crop in ‘the thrte states of Missouri, Califor and Illinois. The seed is used largely in poultry feed mixtures. . Charley Dawes offers the :ecullar delivery of the radio campdign. His quick, snappy,.run together ex- Pression gives rather‘a*queer twist throvgh the head; phones. | There sages from the candidate to the voter on a scale hitherto. smpossivle. ae was scarcely enough attention paid a to radia effects by the candifate in NBURN his first address, but changes are - Vicks very lightly—ie ‘expected. ks > es the tortured skin. OrJy Senator LaFollette and Sena- tor Wheeler remain: to- make the acquaintance of the big air audi- : VAPORUB ence. The senlor “Wisconsin sena-| FOLSOM, Cal.,. Aug. 22.—Martin Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly to an orator of Lit who is Sliscovitch, convicted of the murder ‘Those who argued that people are} No N N calf. No leath Sizes Sizes IF THEY ARE SO COMFORTABLE don’t do-it. Bring them down to o No. 1 on the foot. No. 3 ier looking. No. 4 No. 5 No. 7 dress shoes. patterns ever over toes. or over instep. No.9 If you want a good fit- ting slipper in the in- 9 step be sure and try on this strik- e ”. , in the Economy A Good Line Up _. The whole family is sure to find stees Shoe Basement that will please with both wear and appearance. + Notice these especially interesting items that we are calling. tomorrow. brisk. Price (0 make a attention to for business 2 Nicely made and looks very well Moderate height heels, and toes nicely rounded Of fine black satin . 8 with suede front strap. e A satin “slipper that will please those who’ demand comfort with good style: e An apron str=;: 2f black suede in front adds to its appearance. Notice the Cuban heels________ A brand new fall style that is as sturdy as the ordinary oxford but much class- -Roomy rounded... toes, low rubber tipped heels, and real welt soles. See them to- morrow Just the school girls. stand hard usage and still has neat lines and excellent style. Is plain toed with smart creases over foot. In black or tan calf_. shoe for Made to 6 The 8 10 And now for the boys. <A good solid blucher shoe of smooth brown er. Has roomy toes to give your feet plenty of space to be comfortable in. and handy lacing hooks. 21 to 6. 10 to 12. us make*them fit for another. whirl on the IGGIN Your ur hand: Men who have bought F this soft brown oxford, tell. us it is mighty comfortable. And when-you see it you will say its good looking as well. to give long service. soles and rubber heels_____.___ You’d expect to pay more for this attrac- 9 tive slipper than the price we ask. e Fashioned*of lustrous black satin with clever suede lattice strap in front. Also in black patent or all black suede---___________ Another slipper that is proving that black gat- in is the favorite material for The cut out work on the sides and in front is of black calf, A style of quiet distinction_ Hollywood san- dal, the most popular style of the summer, in white One of the most distinctive $4.98 Very well made, with neat cut outs 4 invented. Straps go either under ing three button model. rounded French type toes and comfortable heels-_-_________ Rubber heels Sizes 1216 to2___________ that you hate to throw them away, y shoe repair shop and Jet h pavement. ways well done and the prices are satisfactory, “Where Every Shoe Is Out In View’’ == Economy Shoe Basement Made Has welt $3.48 $2.98 Has Bes The work is al-