Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 8

# AGE EIGHT The Casper Daily Cribune er (Wyoming) postcffice as(mecoria | $900,000. Figures furnished us frcm an authenti source show that guaranty fund certificates sued to depositirs amount at this time to about $7,000,000. These certificates draw an average y | rate of five per cent interest per annum or a to- snday: at | tal of $350,000 per year, It might be stated at this | point in order to differentiate between the condi- tion of the Kansas fund and that of Nebraska, that in the latter state, certificates are not is- sued, and depositors are not settled with until the actual losses have been determined. Although the Kansas banking department | claims that interest earned on the guaranty fund and the assets of closed banks will largely off- set the interest paid on the depositor’s certifi | cates, yet responsible bankers who are in posi- | tion to speak with authority aim that this can- not be true, They insist that the averave time to liquidate a closed bank in Kansas is ‘two years and that in this period of time during which guaranty certificates must run, interest to the unount of $700,000 will acerne. This will increase Momber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Pr fhe Casper Oailp Cribune FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 er changes were not foreseen . No spent his life time cs the toos Bs ' ROSS-WORD PUZZLE other resignations have actually Sues Goodman ig conscientious in his work and C been presented. The chances are takes it more seriously some Will: be presented when the fourth of March arrives or shortly thereafter. The elgriificant t {g that Mr. Coolldge is pushing nobody out. He is represented as not altogether in accord with the notion that after the fourth of March he will be a dit- ferent president than he has been and that what has happened since he took office Is merely an evolution of Harding policies. So far as personnel is concerned Mr, Coolidge did not feel an obliga- tion to keep Harding appointees, takes entire responsibility for ts that required his aproval, In the department of state, for in- cy whilo Mr. Hughes hag been author of the principal polict Americ government in fc >| the amount to be paid by the going banks.to ap- | i. proximately $7,700,000, Bankers estimate that | —_—- — liquidation from sed banks will not exceed SUBSCRIPTION KATE: thus leaving the same amount plus in- | By Carrier and Outside Stato terest of $700,000, or a total of $4,200,000 to be paid from the gua y fund. | Therefor ( the rate at which assessments can be levied, it id require from fifteen to seventeen years to take care ie. | se ne 2 ------- 48) nosits of banks closed to ¢ | By (Mall ‘Inside ‘State | which are bound to occur can not be taken care | Fe ee areas igo | Of Loe many, years, if at dll | nda " The banking officials seem to take a different 1 - 2.25) vie of the situation, and claim that four 78) one-half years will be required if no ott H , ative os sce dyy.| ures occur, to take care of the clr - fona:s se termined. It is evident that time oy will re Soo ae = = ul who is correct | KICK, TE YOU DON'T G=T YOUR ‘TRIBUNE The American State bank at Wichita with de- | fhe eatin : jookiwg care.) posits. of over $1,000,000 failed about two years | chek 3 * : vere wate ago. It became at once apparent that the reor-| ganization of this bank was neessary to prevent a complete collapse of the guaranty law. Reliable inkers say thut in order to accomplish this pur the banking department employed drastic methods which have called forth the most bitter = 4 | criticism. The condition of this bank was so bad Resenting Certain Activities | that a sale of new capital stock at $400 per share Phe considerable feeling in the matter of| was required to permit the removal of its rec proposed three cent gasoline tax. In that the| | snized poor yssets, Some bankers of Kansas hyway commission, its officers and employes | , practically compelled to subscribe to this | been the ones that have made the proposal! stock by threats that examiners would be placed | pread the propaganda. This is resented.| in their banks and required to remain there until © who believe that a lack of cour-| the quota assigned to them was subscribed for. sy i y the exertme activity of the high-) Fearing the disastrous effect of the fulfillment | i think that the matter should orig-| of this threat a number made subscriptions. | te through the governor or the legislature and| Some, who had undivided profits enough to just- not be advanced through costly publications, like other similar publications oper: highway commission inquiring people are desirous of what authority does the highway fy, at once rged off the stock, not desiring to carry it as an asset, the value of which is even yet extremely uncertain. In one instance, vouched for by a reliable in- formant, an examiner notified a banker that if he ines, and These same nowing, b ymmissior embark in the publication business] would not subscribe for his quota of this stock, or the are t sole purpose of dragging money] je would be required to charge off a @ertain | nm unwilling taxpayers ..| note which had been carried by the bank as a It would seem that before any more money is| : part of its assets. This requirement, in the op ion of the banker would have seriously handi ped his institution. In order to avoid this em barrassment, he purchased the stock assigned to tppropriated by the state of Wyoming for either construction or maintenance of public highways that a complete financial exposition of the trans: actions of that department should be given to the | his*bank public. There has been some millions of dollars/ A. 9 result of the burdens imposed by the law | expended upon highways in this state and the) cleyen banks have withdrawn from the s average citizen knows 1 and the | cvstem during the last year. average citizen is intere it comes | “Many instances of wildcat banking attribut- oat of his pocket jable to the bank guaranty law could be cited, Necessary good roads, are not to be denied, but | Only one is mentioned which illustrates the meth- for several years t tate has run wild on road | ods resorted to. A banker in dire straits induced buildir he people cannot afford it. Good roads,| a friend“to deposit all. he had in the former's in a state like Wyoming, of small population | hank. In return for the accommodation, the bank tind magnifi tances are of slow growth.| paid a bonus of $5,000 to the depositor on condi come nd where needed, in tches but in continuity Then there is the federal aid fake yroposition on the fa not in] tion that his deposit would remain for a period | of at least 120 days. The banker assured the de positor that the law would protect him against loss even though the institution should fail. In the opinion of certain officials, a compul sory law is doomed to certain failure in the course of time. They insist that all banks should not be allowed to.come under the law and that A very. » of it, but a most deceptive . Matechi dollar for dollar with the fed yvernment is ruinous to both federal gov- crnment and the people of this state. It has al- ady lead to state extravagance, and by depend 1 aid it has ing upon the fe plunged the state} careful: selection of the membership should be Heyc ial depth mi The law is optional in Kansas, » federal aid road project hat has One official expressed the opinion that the not tate thus ai not dollar for dol-/ Jaw of Kansas limiting the amount of interest 1 eral dollars for every one received ; the federal treasur n there is the } that a state bank may pay on depisits should be | repealed and the bank permitted to pay as high fed-| 1 rate as. its officers may deem necessary. The nalistic feature of eign relations, these policies were accepted step by step by Mr. Cool- idge, who. feel: House s of hen the t is why the at rest elgn pol n gath 1 conference ac newspape! with respect to Russia, there no hint of a forthcoming change use {t was made clear that, while some progress had been made toward meeting t American view: was no set of circum: ould r the the speeches of mmut Hughe real! | bec: SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably em, sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing and they in turn to etill others A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. water which may require side of the | “development and enlargement of ERTICAL ‘develop e HORIZONTAL | Pian a ae | foreign policy,” but so far as he !z 4—To pare finely as. no material changes are 6—Repalr 3—Likely . 41—The top 4—A light covering The selection of: Ambassador 42—Beasts of burden Brae Laine’ Houghton now at Beriin to be the 14—Existing lunte Ambassador to Great Britain is 16—Spasmodie twitching | 7—Means of egress really carrying out the Hughes pol 17—Help | 8—Regaled icles more emphatically than may 18—To exist Q—A preposition appear on the surface. Mr. Hughes 19—A color 10—Merriment has believed that diplomatic promo- 21-—Smallest | 13—Festivals tions should come from the service 15—To wither itself. 23—To consume He has insisted in his pub. 24—A set of three * | 18—To reduce lic epeeches that America’s foreign 26—Alighted 20—Noise policy can best be executed by a 27—Destiny 22—Without purpose trained personnel. No more im 28—A color | 23—Part of the head pressive application of the prinetple 30—Paid for transportation (pl.) 25—Attack could have been given than by the 31—A resin 27—Dressed, as stons elevation of the American Ambas. 32—A peninsula of Asia (old name) | 29—An exclamation sador to Great Britain to be s« 35—Thick | 30—A fancy of state and the American 39—An outbreak 32—A Scandinavian coin assador at Berlin to take the 40—A serpent | 33—Greasy post at London. But while Mr d animal 34—A wand Hughes, like other secretaries of eS ene te 36—Fresh state, has recommended a poliay in Wea 37—A resting place itself commendable, {t could not suc pees 138A mistake ceed without the consent and au A7iastery State! (abbr) |4—tert ec hertne thorlzation of the president, who ‘is 41—Musleal Instrument beset by political influence and pre My Bon aera 44—Companicn sure to follow the old plan of using everage the yo cw ice oO pi af 5I—A Beeston |44~ce0 applaud sh ie 35 service to P off 52—Ballot 48—A movement of the head Reece RS RE A ee 50—Twilight 52—Roman numeral | 54—Stammering exclamation 63—Portion of a church wate lateoisea’ dick altogether a non-political person. He served in congres erable backing from the and other eastern delegations 56—Musicai entertainment he was first recommended for the Berlin post. Also he returned on 7 o | of effective speaking about NEW ADMINISTRATION INMARCH j::.2 orcs" nany of the American po \when er 5 par ticularly the Dawes pl: of such importance that many of the PUZZLE SOLUTION ther public service with his col leagues in that organization. As soon as it became known that a va- BY DAVID LAWRENCE Jonsolidated Press ation) (Copyright 1925, WASHI Jan. 16.~—Presi.| cancy might occur in the depart- dent no up-| ment of labor, the friends of the var. hea®als, either in ious candidates began to besiege nel, with the the White House. The selection of administration. @ new secretary seemed to threaten The cabinet will remain Inta > | all ts of antagonisms because of far asthe president at preser the sharp differences of opinion as to the kind of ‘man who should be aware, This means that he seeking to bring about furtt named. changes and that only the di When Mr. Coolidge, beset: of the individual secre found that the man already on the tire to private life for pers Job might be able to shape his plans sons will persuade Mr. Cog to stay on, he was gratified. The new people to his cabinet Moose officials consented to extend The decision of the secre Mr, Davis’ leave for further ‘duty bor, James J. D Coolidge has let it be known polp Mr. J terests connec avis ed lad to have the secretary re fal aid in which the people of Wyoming should] opinion in all other stutes is exactly the contrary vbove participating. The president has called| as much of the troubles experienced in all of the halt in these practices and ‘all other “pork bar-| guaranteed states were caused in the effort to fix el” proceedings, in the interest of the taxpayers. rs at figures attractive to outside depositors. ie should have equal ard in such 1 Experience has taught that ‘such depositors al ts, and have a care for local taxpayers. Let} ways demand’ payment at a time when it oce: momy begin, with the highway department and} sions the most embarrassinent to the b: let it exte every other activity under the) precipitating in many instances, bank : l'o a Referendum Bleeding Kansas | It is a guess, as to what will be done with the The guaranty law of the state of Keafisas has} child labor amendment 1itted Lycongress to been in effect about fourteen years. On August | the 1 lature of thi aft for adoption or re 21, 1924, there were 1,040 state banks in that state, } jecti but guess is not fur off. It with not 440 of which had guaranteed deposits of $142,824: | }« d. If not vejected, it will be referred to 173.45. This amount has considerably ineres at | a referendim by t eople, preceded by a eam- | his date that will j m the pe I maximum ar that 2 er ill reject the amend lari’ oscimate 00,000. The ! dig Bobs, Rouge And Cigarets || fut ler in evening ves Bet BD BF 0004007 t ¢ andar’! ae ee oe “+4 4 é On Decline) ) «: See kins ; NUCOA ; | ss e é | I re 5, Jan, 18-dBobbed hat | 73 Be vb atieed or breed * mesons | Yanks Seized e ae eh € ° onut ¢ t mi ] yy . ; tefined pear ol sees i | By Mexicans eaeeawas arerers ea Eftervat? All Released WASHINGTO J € Dr. V F t I Lore rma. of the Wisc E tate rd ntrol, the cap. por 4 da mémt of the crew of the cat ot he wr or b e Rutt t a F a bee “Ask «Horlick’s peppy etbecesty Acie The ORIGINAL w Malted MilK 4 of the release which was re Safe ported to haye taken place yester. day was’ received de at the state Milk partrhont from The American» 1 For Infante | I " Paviot ayibes recelved by the | q Children | department said the men were a: The Agec | ‘ested on order of the port captain Rich Mit, Malted Grain ext. in powde | *t Progrero charged with {ilibuster- | form,1nakesThe Food-Drinkfor AllAges |'"&- Investigations showed that the | Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lune! | >srses w | @lways at hand. Also in Tablet form Ask for “Hi at all Fountains ©" Ham Avgid Imitations = Substitutes “°° \. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel Siam 30 py. 8 a. m. and 2 p. m BAGGAGE AND Bus Leaves ¢:3 Salt Creek 7 TELEPHONE unfou For resu Aa Im] Als [S| Order of the Coupled with this information, the White House made it clear that oth- is half asleep Can success in life undermined by con deed it can. of this dis Ambition is often prompted healt! ALL ent by a thorough! iogs's | He didn't have the energy to fight lating it to healthy, normal action, ALL- BRAN works as nature works. Serve Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream, sprinkled over cereals, or cooked with cereals; in soups, or made into the many recipes given on the package. De- licious with fruits too. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer retutns the purchase price, Caution! Be sure to get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure re- sults. Kellogg's is the original and only ALL-BRAN. All gro- cers sell it. Leading restaurants serve it. Buy a package today. The original ALL- ss ay Lost » «+ + another big order ~ + the fourth defeat that day. All Hacitiee he didn’t have the energy to fight when his prospect said “No.” Something had blunted his senses and stolen his strength. That “‘something’’ was constipation. What a shame so many people suffer from constipation when there is an easy, pleas- ant, sure way to permanent relief—the regular use of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN—two tablespoonfuls dajly, or in chronic cas with every meal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. As it travels through the sys- tem, its fiber remains unchanged. There- fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and drives out the vicious poisons of constipa- tion. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries moisture through the intestinal tract, stimu- K ALL-BRAN foreign | This was | average diplomat. When the wri- ter was in Berlin two years ago, he found that Ambassador Houghton hag the respect of all German offi- cials and that he was thoroughly familiar with conditions outside Germany and in Europe generally, a firm believer in the neceégsity of advancing the cause of pea in Europe so it will have a reflex ben- efit on the United Stat Death Valley To Be Filmed _ From Airplane SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 16.—A mo- tion picture concern, assisted by mil- {tary aviators, {s to make moving pictures of Death Valley, one of the most desolate stretches in western America, according to announcement made today by Col. Harry Graham, commanding Rockwell field. He said authority for the flights had been granted by- Brig. General Mason Pat- rick, chief of the army air seryice. Two air planes will be used for the dangerous task and extraordinary precautions wil be taken to insure the safety of the pilots. The aviators for the task have not been selected. erie sN Fire Department Is Given Workout ‘ < - Alma Rubens, movie actress, Is seek: ing a divorce again. She charges her husband, Dr. Daniel Carson | Goodman, physician, author, directur| Fire at 1 o'clock thie morning jena film magnate, with cruelty. In| routed out a half dozen persons, all 1918 she was divorced from William colored, from the tar paper shack Smith, professionally known as| at the corner of Ash and West’ B. Franklyn Farnum. on the same] streets, and gav ethe David street cround. fire fighters a brief but frosty work- 5 out. The flames were quickly ex- Republican lead in districts| tinguished and the damage was where Americans of German descent | slight. | resided called for him to speak, Cee te eee eee rae Mr. Hougton is type} By means of a clever code, the ! of untr djplomats who, upon} description of a suspected person's entering the se has made al-| finger prints can he cabled accurate. ly ro most as good a. r it he had ind the world. © Hop to it everybody | Its aie best’ dimes worth you ever saw “Watch y it/ CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE $ LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE—$12.50 aves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY *Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 ee ‘Real Specials’ SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 PMille Ger.qt.s.2-_ 2 --------121pe Butter, per lb. i Pantines,wper py oe -----------10¢ i V4 1b. Union Leader______- ----------40@ I Fresh Hamburger, per 1b.___-----_4Zipe i Beef Roast, any cut, per Ib. . Callie Hams?sper Ibi... = ane ‘Basket Stores Co. No, 1—Spruce and R. R. No. 4—100 S. Jackeon 7 a ew No, 3—1113 N. Virginia No. 5—700 N. Center No. 6—807 St. Marys ee Se ee ee ee a For Salety Owner Furnished Apartment House Close in, four blocks from main four corners, One ‘oom, four 3-room and nine 2-room apartments; 6 baths, laundry room, public bath. Nice big garage, on pavement; all rented. Price $22,500, Terms—$8,000 Down Payment Balance $250 a month including interest. For more particulars see C. H. Whaley, Tailor, 116 E. Midwest Ave., Casper, Wyo. or Phone 488-J or 1392-3