Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 8

EIGHT. Casner PAGE and he >All CARPAIGH TO ELIMINATE | : eAll LGENSORSHIP FROw FILES, » made as an emban speech and the free expression. of pubic opinion and, as such, is a contravention of our constitutional | rights and shoula be abolished, and ass for the st ther arguments are —<esire fo: ones nis Meteems ar screen press” For id as free and the printed press. bs ] rw owners are the cus. Siicso of thé screens, and should Montgovernor in what wi'l be shown at their BS Dailphes, a la cite, love scenes | theaters as completely fle! H) Boste: and « ss from . wila | ness 1 decid R adc pe - welctt hre Es n to find their | Pliced inside his s z P in the movies if a Moreover, if a censor- f ign for the répea! of a » iz carried to its logical conclu- > laws being waged it inhibit @ OMS state succeeds. And lany further development in the One! ots ls the great medium of exnression, narrow E Presurate scissora of Jing it down in {ts statements and | Ono States will follow sult | visualized messa to whatever % | hapy to please the censors and gin” "Per O'Toole is censorship all his might—which fs not | follow after thelr political programs. Pieler sunt Seis nate | —censorship hus not followed Onemore of interest is that the poticals Wied, } Stepan eooen Six cratic platform committee of vor the regulation of moving ee Thrtyork state has promised to,do| Pictures. Censorship has _ only One st to have censorship law re-| ‘ necked the publication of unplea- Uby the next state legislature. | S2"t Scenes and pictures. Every de- the at is dependent on there being |cent and clean minded American ee atin togislatuce: iat "| wants to be sure the pictures he EE Wil hoes were iehas goes to kee are fit to pass a censor- with whether Al Smith, the |! body—and if a theater produced f that faith, stil | Some w re not, that theater's days as a money-making proposition en the legislatur: = . would soon pass. ent O'Toole claims and = —s that all the movie folk andj When the board of censorship ” s who like real entertainment | ¥®% Orsanifed some years ago, it = with him, that moving picture | C'maxed~a wild discussion anent | A what Its organizers termed the “cor- | ruption. of the “movies.” Life since then has been one eternal battle for | the moving picture people get the ban removed. The agreement of the cratic politicians to try its removal marks the step. NOTED STAR to ~ 0, P. NAMES DA DELEGATES Demo- to secure first big fe ‘Yontinued from Page One) = gyfe Whole ticket and attract sup- = Alto tt. = Ofte state committeeman and the = Wkman of the Natrona county = ation are hereby charged to & tht and execute the will of this “9 ggention_as_ above expressed. © de (Continued from Page One.) a vi made astronomy his principal - study, As a student his speakings a3 and writings on scientific subjects oN attracted the attention*of the learn- ee ed men of the day ang he was ad- a vised to fit himself for an astro- a nomical career. ‘This he endeavored w to do, but recognition was not im- mediate. Following his graduation, Pro. fessor Larkin held minor positions in various colleges until 1880 when he was made director of a small ob- servatory at New Windsor, Ill, just opened. This was the opportunity he long had sought, and during the succeeding eight years from this post his contributions to astronomy and science were so notable that he was called back to Knox college to become director of its observatory, one of the largest of the day, In this position Professor Larkin took his place among the recognized as- tronomers of the world and was ac- credited with discoveries and con- clusions of the greatest value. In the later ‘nineties, Professor Larkin considered his life's work virtually ended. His health had fall- ed and he was obliged to give up his researches at Konx college. Visiting California, the retired scien- tist made the pilgrimage to. Mount Lowe to visit the observatory, then in charge of Dr. Lewis Swift, a not ed astronomer. Dr. Swift desired a} iscontinued trom Page One.) Slkyands from the back of a sorrel U today. Accompanied by two ex- s; cattlemen, as guides, the prince ginted the sorrel and began rid- « through miles of alleyways of “yards.” verywhere the heir to Britain's bne who visited Chicago taday as Ward David Windsor, private citi- i was received with great enthus- = sm. =, end the prince evidently enjoyed apparent delight of the populace. 7 Was ever gracious and smiling of the time, jle was cheered at Lake Forest, re he debarked from his special to be the guest of the Louis F. fift, the packer, and after break- Kk, at the Swift estate in Lake Test as his motor cavalcade rolled © Chicago, he was the object of sat attention and enthusiastic retirg. coung women on the sidewalks as car passed, shrieked greetings | vacation and asked Professor Lar H waved thelr hands, kin to continue the work of the ob- .nd tho prince some times waved ory for atime. Months: pass- ck, usually ‘with a smile. ed and Dr. Swift decided not to re- Wherever he went there were|turn. Meanwhile, Professor Larkin ywds at udyintageous points anx- us to see him and aupeipaty anx- us to had made the most important dis- overy of his career—the mountain air bad restored his health. An of. fer of the directorship of the great observatory was accepted. x Professor Larkin was a member | of most of the scientific societies of |the world and was a frequent con- ol YORK STATE PICTURE HEN | Daily Tribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG Tows THINK IM GOING Te Take Tey BuRN ME UP. wart ct is A LOOK. BUDDY, Is TH ANYTHING PHONE Y LOOKING ABOUT | 7 a —————— A LOT OF THE WISE BRANAIGANS in 34S EUROPEAN TRIP BUT 3usT THEY FIND OUT THaT Ive ALREADY HAD My PHGTOGRAPH “TAKEN FoR MY PASSPORT - TAKE HOAKUM « Ls FINAL WORLDS By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—There ts slory enough for all the Washing- ton players in the thrilling 12-In- ning game that gave them the 1924 world championship if Walter Johnson must stand out for all time as the greatest player for holding the Glants,at bay until the big whack canfe. It was the Walter Johnson of old who faced the Giants in that last great game for the greatest of all world series—the Walter Johnson who need mope no longer and hold his head low because he felt he hail been responsible for his team’s de- feat. There might be written a page of “ifs on this world series and what they mean in the national game, but no play in the 12 innirigs of the last game that meant more to Waker Johnson that that of the ninth when, with only one dut and two of the ‘fastest runners in base- ball on#secopd and thitd bases, he struck out the dangerous Kelly and made Meusel roll weakly to the in- field. The stage was well set for the Giants to, win in the ninth after Buc y Harris had tied up the score n in the eigth with his timely The first batter, Lindstrom, fly to Miller, It was high nervous substitute stagger- the catch, but he caught the ball. Then Walter shot one wal high to Hrank Frisch and the ham boy who ¢ youth in h hard to th ter fie'd for lifted a and the ed unde tributor to their Hterature. Among | his books or note are ergy," published in | “Within the Mind Maze,” 1911. In addition, Professor Larkin, during nest A hiv later life, wrote through the * (Continued from Page One.) newspapers to the masses, disclos- ‘ result is a victory for the mn | ing many. feat truths of astrondmy y 7 sl government, which will now ex-|in non-technical language. ** nd its jurisdiction to the district In 1869 he married Alice A. Ever- { wrounding Shanghat. The Che-| man of ariville, We $, ‘ang military governor, opposed to * . i© central government had been } - ving Shanghai and Chekiang prov PLANE LEAVES ice, without a warrant of any kind # com Peking. { He was a holdover appointee from * © old Anfu ty admin ion ; | nd relied on his military strength to } ack up his. refusai to vacate ec TRAILS IN AIR 4 August 27 when the Kiangsu mil | : ces, operating un | 4 Pathe ORntra? cov MIT Y., Oct. | : the pte- | ! , an army | 7 loted by Licutenant M. L. | ; dang forces were t parted today on a 7,000-mile vole ir elr own ra new air trails in the! weeks ago. Until t stward half of the United Statos. had repelled the atta ) EB re, an art was a ig Kiangsu troops and] passenger. Ho will make sketches 1 in an encircling move-| of cities of which the plane passes. Tal Lake, west of St The 7,000-mile trip will include Chi- ul, preparing to start a rear ago, Salt L&kS City, San Francisco k againgt the enemy. The revolt} and Los Angeles, from which place as the beginning of the Chekiang the plane will follow the Mexican 5 order to San Antonio Should the central government Salta + forces be able to pol the newly umber of troc opportunity | be present lraw the | ngsu_ pro reps. to. the k wh ‘ les are | vee fon scone’ See) GOTHAM SHOW of the central g¢ — NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—More than Tunis supp arter of the] 1,000 horses from the stables of the world's production’ of phosphates, most prominent breeders and own- - _——_—_—_ try and Canada re of this cou: 1 sf Ivertising ational. hor today. i lw AUYORY CLUE MAD WUUssUULY CMe sepa weeny of Oabu. Giants in as if it were cause Frisch is speed, But fast 5 to third base anu ¥ alg hey lucky fer the t Young was purpe nt to {by Johnsom, which was excellent | tegy as one rin probably would do a 1 much dama s tw hen came Ge the situa @ runner Waenutiialiy one “n'y second, te Young was permitted to molested. One of ¢he t in the league at bat. Not a ways {s Kelly one of the most ly hitters, it is’ true, but he the ball hard through infielders and | | overhead and drives long flies into the field. A long fly m run with Frisch on thi deliberately set about of striking out Kelly. He w intending to let him meet the ball if there was anything left in son a batter. He shot through three, each one in almost the same place three of the kind that made Kelly sweep wide and hard and not one of the three was met by. Kelly In desperate swings at th eball That was one of the mr able plays that Walter eve executed in all his er, becnus® if away wit a hit or a sac ington tear portunity wilt, that rv which meant admir Johnson baseball Kelly had p the Wash ff or throw was over the rubber advantage for the the n Then Meusel first and the 8 feat in tho eleventh, that | old right arm that cou'd strike out| his 1 THOUGHT WALT STILL WANITS MAYBE YOU'D ME TO TURN OVER UKE IT HIS SHARE O° MY SERIES BATTLE striking out both Frisch and Kelly with a runner on second base Was almost equally great, but the old fellow had found himself in that critical moment in the ninth and he was merely adding to his triumph. The end came quickly in the 12th after Miller had been thrown out. Ruel crashed a stinging double down the left field line after the usually reliable Hank Gaydy had had a chance to retire him on his high foul. Bentley was ill at ease now. Johnson hit straight to Jack. son, who had a chance to make a sure play at first but the ball got away from him. ‘Then McNeeley came up and smashed the bail straight at young Lindstrom. It struck the ground in front of the third baseman and shot high in the air over his head, just as Harris’ hit in the eighth that tied the score previously had gone over his head. Ruel, with all the speed that he had in his catcher's trilbies, ran to third, stamped it hard to be sure he touched it, then scampered home SPARK PLUG ANDO SUNSHINE GOLD HOLOIN's TO ANERY HE'S A CHUM, MRS. BLOSsom. GoT WHAT asouT ANO RUDY = WMoURE “TAKING THEM ALONG . AINT You's while Washington went crazy. To make history, Walter Johnson, who had been cautioned time and again to be sure he touched second base, ran down the base and touch- ed it and a smile of joy could be seen spreading slowly over his fea- tures. Then he started for the club house but the fans neariy wrecked him before he reached there. ————_—_ Ireland has never won a British golf championship. The Tailt@inn games will be held in Dublin again in 1928. The rubber-cored golf ball was used in America some five years be- fore its adoption by British players. The annyal fall meeting of the United States Amateur Hockey asso- ciation will be held in Boston on October 25. ‘The New York. Yacht club, now 80 years old, is recognized as the premier club.of America in point of we@th and membership. An innovation in the great sta- dium just dedicated by the Catholic university at Washington is the:use of wooden seats and foot rests, to avoid the common objection to most - Smoking Him Out: e Wee REST oF oh ARMY ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | WALTER JOHNSON STANDS OUT AS HERO OF ALL BASEBALL IN football stadia of cold seats and cold floors. The highest batting average in the records of the major laegues is -438 and was made by Hugh Duffy of the Boston National league team in the season of. 1894. Champion Mickey Walker and Jock Malone have entered upon ac- tive training for their 12-round setto, which is to be pulled off at Newark on the night of October During his 19 years with the De- troit club Ty Cobb has played in 2,604 games, but he is still far short of the mark set up by Hans Wagner, who ‘established the major league record. As a member of the Louis- ville and Pittsburgh teams, from 1897 to 1907, the great Honus par- uclIpated in 2,785 championship games. The latest baseball scandal recalls the close of the National league sea- son: of 1891, which aroused adverse criticism on the part of the Chicago club. A week ‘before ‘the season's end, the Chicagos wére in the lead. The Bostons won five straight games from the New Yorks, thereby pass- ing. the Chicago team, and winning the pennant.” President Hart of the Chicago club made formal charges against the New York management, hinting that the Intter “had thrown the games to Boston. These charges NELLS BELLS! IN MY ExerrTEMENT . I_ForGer asour | PHOTOS: FoR PASS PoRTS FINISRED) WHILE were subsequently investigated by the New York club directors and later by the directors of the Na- tional league. A complete vindica- Foca ee tion of the New York players and One child in 50 i apie ead management resulted. student in 19238. 3 Every student of # Jepaness: mid- dle or secondary school must study English four years. Stockmen’s National Bank: OF CASPER ree in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business en’ October 10th, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and discounts —. I ES $940,626.41 Overdrafts, unsecured SCN RE SRE OILERS 1086. U. 8, government securtt owned: Me Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds : par value) .-----.,-----—~.--------------— 50,000.00 d All other U. 8. government securities 316,915.98 eee ea i: , stocks, securities, etc. ~.-.------. 108,368.56 ig GUNS es eee Ss St a 130,000.00 Furniture and fixtures ~~... — 3,509.00 132,500.00 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank —--- 128,364.40 Cash in vault and amount due from National banks ~-------------~------~<-----+------—--- 828,471.42 * Amount due from state banks, bankers and ‘ trust companies in the United States -.--.. 20,947.28 . Exchange for clearing house --..---—... 27,144.26 Cash items ~-~_..---- SS Se 895.72. , 502,838,0T Redemption fund with u. S, treasurer and due ‘ from U. 8, treqasurer .---.-.--------. see ne 9,508.00 ——- OPA ii ilies re nese eb somes ipatmagesied $2,069,572.18 LIABILITIES Eee Capital stock paid in. -----2.--- 2. eee 3 | 50,000.60 Surplus .fund 125,000.00 Undivided prof pe est taxes pal 27,851.38 Circulating notes outstanding ~---------.~-. 49,200.00 Amount due to national banks —--_-----_-.: 6,767.26 Amount due, to state banks, bankers and trust » companies in the Uhited States and foreign countries -.-..-. Sn ee ey 108,528.05 Certified checks outstanding ~-—-— aod 1,200.51 Cashier's checks on own bank’ outstanding --+- | 10,231.61 aE Svs- Individual deposits subject to check ~--2-~---~'1,212,301.21 at ot Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 18,557.69 State, county or other municipal deposits se- cured by pledge of this bank or security bond : Certificates of deposit ------.--------.-...---- peek Postal savings deposits ----.---.--..... 1,684,555.09 ——__— TOTAL, | ~~ --—--- ===: nwa nnn $2,049,572.18 State of Wyoming, County o} of Natronu—ss I, Leigh B. Townsend, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. + LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Cashier. Repecribed and sworn to before it Be 13th day of October, 1924, (Seal| . RATCLIFF, Notary Public. My commission’ expires rreriery 26, 1926, Corfect+-Attest: Cc, H. TOWNSEND, L, L. GANTZ HARRY N. FREB, s Directors. * Publish October 13, 1924. si REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF THH First Trust and Savings Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at ving? Close of Business on October 10th, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ---~.. Stocks, securities, etc. $ 523,120.11 7,800.00 Due from national banks 103,378.86 Checks and cash items 241.99 Money reserve in bank Ps 198.05 Legal tender and national bank notes 792.00 Fractional paner currency, nickles and pennies 6.76 104,611.66 TOTAL $ 635,601.77 Capital paid in - $ 26 Surplus fund .. i Zapbnee Individed profits 13,523.13 Individual deposits, ravings _ 527,651.45 ck Certificates of deposit time 44,417.19 572,088.84 Pests dau TOTAL ... 3 635,59: of Natrona—se. Ratcliff, Cashier of the above named Bank, swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my belief. Tow: oO. do. solemnly know'edge and W. O. RATCLIFFE, Cashier. od Subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1924. OLIV J. BARKER, aie? Public. + My _commirsion expires February 14th, 1 c. 8 TOWNSEND D'rectors. Publish October 13th, 1924. Combined Resources Stockmen’s pe Bank First Trust and Savings Bank $2,685,163. 38 "ORT OF THE CONDITION 0} Charter No. eatye District Ne. 18 F THE =