Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 12

x PAGE TWELVE. ‘ PA (Continued from Page One.) of the First State bank at Douglas, although for some reason the office of president is being kept technically vacant and has EER Lo » Paap . Che Casver Dailv Cridune- in course of preparation for his ex- ecutive action, Sheridan has registered in no un- certain voice the confidence of her people in Eugene Sullivan, and has made it very plain that Byron Hute has forfeited any esteem, heretofore LABOR HEADS ‘was matched to meet ‘ middleweight inet rmembarg: is the desire. to--camty Morrie’ Schlaifer, Omaha, ten out Mr. Macdonald's promise -to. Probe tothe bottom the incident of thé. alleged Russian letter and the subsequent ‘British and Russian ex- change of protests. The: king will return to London from Sandringham L y— Larry Gara KALAMAZOO, Mich. —Homér a American League inflelder, aig Smith of Kalamazoo, and Jack signed as player-manager of ti, ck Malone, St. Paut' Burke, of Pittsburgh, heavyweights, | Dallas, Texas League club, during the time which he held this position put in a sworn voucher for his salary as state examiner to the state auditor and is collecting the money. 3.—Section 173 of the’ Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920 of this city, by his despicable and un- ary ee warranted attempt to traduce an (Continued from Page One.) honorable man and distinguished |Teasons for the decision to hold in citizen. abeyance the resignation of the cab- bestowed upon him by the people next Monday to be on hand should the necessity arise for his receiving Macdonald. requires that the state examiner assume and exercise a con- stant supervision over the books and financial accounts of the public educational, charitable and reformatory institutions belonging to the state, at least twice a year. This’section of our law has been almost utterly disregarded. Section 175 of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920, m s it the duty of the state examiner to make a detailed inventory, systematically arranged, of all the property, real and per: ul, belonging to the state. This has not been done since Mr. Huie took office. 5.—Section 182 Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920 requires that all financial institutions in the state shall be examined at least twice a year, There are approximately seventy-five banks in the state of Wyoming, which would make approxi-_ examinations in the course of the C H examinations have been made during the E in view of the fact that the legislature in t to the state examiner's office two additional assist- 1 I ant examiners, making four in all and raised the salary of Vay each three hundred dollars a year. 5 but 6, April 1924, Mr. Huie’s office charged $25 for mak. 2 ing un e¢ nination of the Tri-State Building and-Loan sssoci- ¢ e or: ation, a Colorado corporation. His office had no authority t d to examine this company, nor any authority to collect $25, «bec xami ion fee. The $25 received was never deposited in the state tr iry, nor was it returned to the corporate com- Th he pany from whom it was received. am 7—The s legislature appropriated $17,420 as a con- OY ell tingent fund the state examiner’s office for the biennial «Bed eriod from April 1, 1923, to March 31, 1925. On October 25th, . 1 th of a year of the biennial period = here was only $1,884 left in the fund. Mr. Huie has been in office he has been in the per thirty-one times for a total of eighty-six days only one county and has only one state bank to be examined. 9.—Mr. Huie has expended, since he has been in office, in railroad fare, Pullman, meals and lodging over $3,200 of the taxpayers money. 10.—Mr. Huie has made a total of thirteen trips to Gil- lette, for a total of fifty-nine days, while he has not examined or made a trip to any towns in the southern part of the state, with the exception of Cheyenne. It was announced at Gillette that he was to be the cashier of the re-organized bank there. sured that leaders of the On Leongs would be present, not one was there. The truce became effective at mid- TONG WAR 5 night and included all Chinese set- : ements throughout the country, ac- NEARLY HONE cording to the consul general. j eer eyes (Continued from Page One.) that although they had been as- wewmegee >=] USTED FROM TATE OFFICE for bread (Continued from Page One.) dience he appeared upon the plat- fine as shortening in high grade pastry form and stated, that there could be no question of the integrity of Eu- the original - always $ gene Sullivan, but that there was sweet 42002 2020 serious question of the integrity of Byron Huie, and that upon his re- turn to the governors’ office, he would at once request the resigna- ‘ton of Huie. 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THE NORRIS Go. OFFICE AND PLANT BRANCH Cor. H’and Durbin 426 Se Phone 12, An Experienced Officer Political Advertisement. If You Like Low Heels Come : in Tomorrow. 125 Pairs “ Low-Heeled Strap Slippers - VCOAC CACAO AC Especially Priced For Tomorrow’s Selling We: ate’ off uu. tomorrow. Jaunty: fetes slippers that we have been selling regularly in the Economy Shoe Basement for five dollars. And remember our basement prices are usual- % y ‘the same as other sale prices. ome down and look them over carefully as to ‘workmanship, style and fit; and we know you won't leave without buying at least one pair. They’re going to sell fast so you better see them early. We open at 8 you know, Basement Price Was $5.00. Tomorrow’s Sale Price ' | TAKE ONE OF THEM FOR EXAMPLE Let me tell you about one of these slippers in. -black patent. .This classy little strap has the square toe effect so much in vogue now, Its tip is cleverly perforated. One narrow strap across the instep holds the shoe :n place. This strap, and the trimming on the sides; is of real Airedale Kid er, making an interesting col- or combination. This shoe has good soles, springy rubber heels and looks mighty dapper on the foot. It is made of good materials td give you good service. The other slippers we have on sale are just as interesting too. HERE ARE THE COLORS Patent Leather Black Suede Brown Calf They Are Suitable for School Office Street Sports It Will Cost You Nearly as much to have your Grey Suede old shoes repaired as to Airedale. Suede Prow er muey aed Pay ~All trimmed. with harmoniz~ nifty “low:heeled” straps. ing leathers. Think this over carefully, Remember---The Early Buyer Will Get the Best Choice (LOO LOLOL OL LO LC LOL LOLOL AOTC LO LOLOSO AP LOLO AO AOAC AR OAC LOL APRA ACA AL