Globe National Bank (Denver, CO)

Episode Information

Episode UID
1162301509
Episode Type
Run β†’ Suspension β†’ Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
116230 national
Charter Number
11623
Start Date
September 19, 1925
Location
Denver, Colorado (39.739, -104.985)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
383785e68de69b30

Response Measures

Accommodated withdrawals, Full suspension, Books examined

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
62.5%
Date receivership started
1925-10-01
Date receivership terminated
1935-04-18
OCC cause of failure
Fraud
Share of assets assessed as good
51.8%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
28.5%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
19.7%

Description

Receivership appointment reported Oct 1, 1925; articles attribute closing to false rumors.

Events (5)

1. February 27, 1920 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. September 19, 1925 Run
Cause
Rumor Or Misinformation
Cause Details
Circulation of false rumors about the bank's condition precipitated heavy withdrawals; detectives investigated source of rumors.
Measures
Approximately $30,000 paid out to depositors during the first half hour; directors closed bank and issued statement declaring institution solvent; placed in hands of national bank examiners.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Globe National bank of Denver was closed today by officers...because of a run on the bank, precipitated by false rumors concerning its condition.
Source
newspapers
3. September 19, 1925 Suspension
Cause
Rumor Or Misinformation
Cause Details
Officers suspended payments and closed the bank in response to the run caused by circulating false reports.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Globe National bank of Denver was closed by its officers today...The action was taken, officers said, because of a run on the bank.
Source
newspapers
4. October 1, 1925 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
5. October 1, 1925 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Appointment of Lawrence B. Broomfield of Denver as receiver of the defunct Globe National bank which was closed here Sept. 19 was announced today.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (22)

Article from The Kellogg Evening News, September 19, 1925

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Article Text

DENVER BANK CLOSES DOORS Denver.-(P)--The Globe National bank of Denver was closed today by officers. It was capitalized for $200,000. This action was taken because of a run on the bank, precipitated by false rumors concerning its condition.


Article from Springfield Leader and Press, September 19, 1925

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DENVER BANK FAILS. Colo., Sept. The Globe National bank of Denver closed by its officers today. capitalized at action was taken, officers This because run on the bank precipitated the circulation rumors concerning its condi-


Article from The Belleville News-Democrat, September 19, 1925

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Article Text

Denver Bank Closes Doors Globe National Bank of Denver closed by its officers today It was capitalized at $200,000. The action was taken, officers said, because of run on the bank precipitated by the circulation of false rumors concerning its condition. BUS DRIVER FINED. Herman Koch, a bus driver, was fined $15 and costs by Justice Gerking in Lebanon Friday night following his arrest on the Lincoln Trail east of O'Fallon by State Motorcop Walter Nichols on charge of driving 17 miles an hour


Article from Birmingham Post-Herald, September 20, 1925

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Article Text

DENVER BANK CLOSES Action Said To Be Caused By Run Started By False Rumors DENVER Col., Sept. closed Globe National bank of Denver was by its officers capital ized at The action was taken officers run on the bank precipitated by the circulation condition. of its urer of president the in York officers said, bank, completing details for financing the which recently was the Home Savings and Trust company.


Article from The Courier-Journal, September 20, 1925

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Article Text

RUMORS START RUN, BANK CLOSES DOOR Denver, Sept. 19 (AP)β€”The Globe National Bank of Denver was closed by its officers today. It was capitalized at $200,000. The action was taken, officers said, because of a run on the bank, precipitated by the circulation of false rumors concerning its condition. Herman B. Gates, former State Treasurer of Wyoming, president of the bank, is in New York City, officers said, completing details for financing the institution, which recently was merged with the Home Savings & Trust Company.


Article from The Daily Missoulian, September 20, 1925

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Article Text

WILD RUMORS START RUN ON DENVER BANK Denver, Col., Sept. 19.-(P)-The Globe National bank of Denver, which closed its doors today when many depositors started a run on the institution, tonight was placed in the hands of national bank examiners, officials of the bank, capitalized at $200,000. announced that depositors would receive 100 cents on the dollars. Meanwhile, ctives engaged thy District Attorney Foster W. Cline launched an investigation of the source of the rumors which bank officials said led to the run and subsequent closing of the institution. Approximately $30,000 was paid out to depositors who withdrew theirwaccounts during the first half hoursof business today. Directors closed the bank when it became apparent that the run would mean that $250,000 or more would be taken out of the cash reserve within few hours. They issued statement declaring the institution to be solvent.


Article from The Anaconda Standard, September 20, 1925

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RUN ON DENVER BANK IS STARTED BY RUMOR By Sept. Globe National bank Denver, which closed its doors today when many the institution, was placed In the hands Officals capitalized that would the by Foster the which the the closing was during the first half the when the


Article from Austin American-Statesman, September 20, 1925

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FALSE RUMORS CAUSE RUINOUS RUN ON BANK By Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 19.-The Globe National bank of Denver was closed by its officers today. It was capitalized at This action was taken, officers said, because on the bank precipitated by the of false rumors its con. dition. Herman B. Gates, former state treasurer of Wyoming, of the bank, is in New York, officers said, details for financing the which recently merged with the Home Savings and Trust company.


Article from The Billings Gazette, September 20, 1925

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AVERT RUN TAX REDUCTION OFFICERS SHUT LOOKS EASIER FOR CONGRESS Globe National of Denver Taken Over by Federal Examiner; Solvency Is Claimed. Denver, Sept. Globe National of closed by officers Saturday after run. due officers said, the false rumors of its condition. Herman Gates, formerly state treasurer Wyoming. is president of the bank. He York The merged with the Savings July Rumors. officers said, were that the Globe unstable that the merger had fully completed. statement officials the institution announced they were to discontinue operations "for the because the had caused serious cash reserves hand. telegram sent to the chief aminer national banks for the Tenth federal reserve district, with headquarters in Kansas City, the local federal bank commissioners were noticharge. The bank member of the Denficers said between and $400,000 hand back up statements. Herman Gates, president. New York, officers said. completing details financing merged Bank said these financial pleted and the but that the came too prethe Officials said the bank was solvent. the the take tween and $300,000 in cash out of bank. the bank. capitalized $200,000 announced depositors 100 cents the dollar. engaged District Cline launched into the source the bank of ficials said led quent closing of the institution. CAUSE OF FAILURE, SAYS EXAMINER Kansas Sept. K. Roberts, national bank examiner for the Tenth said he had placed H. Campbell, national bank charge the Globe National was closed by its Mr. Roberts stated that the closing the bank was occasioned by its recently having taken over the Savings and he asserted "was in an extremely precarious con dition, The bank, he said. total of between and Loss in Revenue on Previous Cut Is Not As Large by $80,000,000 as Was Expected. By DAVID LAWRENCE Washington. Sept time the treasury of statistics the income tax the fiscal ending June there and more evidence that tax rΓ©duction in not possible, but When the in made, the experts figured total loss in revenue around when the were into The total now appears to have been around experts were not their much rate would in, basing their on vious they by calculate the due to better well as the opportunity the investor business expand his enterprises under tax Making up estimate probable income can fairly using past figures and allowing for in conditions. Now the gov. ernment knows what can and there doubt congress will optimistic about tax reduction than is treasury Figures Tell Story. Figures theories mitting the leak out as the returns are tabulated alyzed designed to show congress the probable limits tax reduction bill can be. fact that dropped only $80,000,000 the preceding is regarded the about the statement just issued by Blair of the internal enue The loss due to miscella neous taxes. Incidentally this the class which there is the greatest pressure for further tax changes. "which federal tax added to their selling most to see repealed which the has Two Schools Congress. While the consumer feels this indirectly. total amount the tax is widely distributed that in congress two schools think just and equitable and who thing the more millions people than those pay income taxes. Congress leaned toward the repeal of indirect taxes and big cut in this group may be the session. the depends to large what will left income But the fact that individual dropped relatively negligible amount, namely when was figured that the loss would be twice three times great. especially the business depression to have and will the basis the argument surtax and individual keep their productivity under low rates. tax scale can come down materially. Some Getting It begins the contest between higher but the and congress in their optimism going possible And some below the treasproposals already. side the surtax proposal, the latest figures will tend develop sentiment for greater further indirect and heritance tax problem will to the brunt compromises number of senators and sentatives voting for will argued by the treasury tirely


Article from Hanford Morning Journal, September 20, 1925

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Article Text

PROBE RUMORS CAUSING ON A DENVER BANK Wire] DENVER Sept The Globe National Bank of Denver, which closed its doors today when many depositors started run on the stitution. tonight was placed in the hands of National Bank examiners. Officials of the bank, capitalized at announced their belief that depositors would receive 100 on the dollar Meanwhile, detectives engaged by District Attorney Foster W Kleine launched an investigation to determine the source of rumors which, bank officials said. led to the run and closing of the institution


Article from Times Record News, September 20, 1925

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DENVER BAN KCLOSED Say Action Due to Run Caused by Circulation of False Reports. DENVER. Colo., Sept. 19 (AP) -The Globe National bank of Denver was closed by its officers today. It was capitalized at $200,000 This action was taken, officers said. because of run on the bank precipitated by the circulation of false reports concerning its condition.


Article from Richmond Times-Dispatch, September 20, 1925

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False Rumors Close Bank. Globe National Bank of Denver closed by its officers today It was capitalized at $200,000. The tion was taken, officers said, because of run on the bank precipitated by the circulation of false rumors concerning its condition. Herman B. Gates, former State treasurer of Wyoming, president of ficers said completing details for financing the institution which recently was merged with the Home Savings and Trust Company.


Article from The Brooklyn Daily Times, September 21, 1925

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Article Text

National Bank in Denver Forced to Close Doors Denver, Sept. Globe National Bank of this city has pended payments charge of an the Federal Bank merged last the Home Savings and Bank. then that the surcapital bank amounted to nearly deposits totaled Officials of bank claim that the surplus and capital sufficient meet Rumors the bank in caused the bank suspend payments.


Article from The Pasadena Post, September 21, 1925

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Close Bank After Rumors Start Run By DENVER. Colo. Sept. 21. The Globe National bank of Denver was closed by its officers today. capitalized at $200.000. This action was taken, officers said, because of a run on the bank precipitated by the circulation of false rumors concerning its condition.


Article from Brooklyn Eagle, September 21, 1925

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DENVER BANK CLOSES FOLLOWING MERGER Denver, Sept. 21β€”The Globe National Bank of this city has suspended payments and is in charge of an examiner of the Federal Reserve Bank. The bank was merged last July with Home Savings and


Article from Oklahoma Weekly Leader, September 24, 1925

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BANK CLOSES DOORS Denver Colo., Sept. Globe National Bank. with deposits of nearly closed its doors this morning by action of its officers. The board directors the institution were in session shortly before noon. but no state ment regarding the the bank reasons for its suspen sion business issued and offi cials the federal bank disclaimed any knowledge of the situa-


Article from The Des Moines Register, October 2, 1925

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COOK AT ARION, IA., HELD FOR MURDER OF ANOTHER NEGRO Arion. Ia., Oct. (Special) A Negro named Joe about 25 years whose last name address could not be learned. was stabbed to death construetion camp near here at 30 o'clock tonight Manuel Brown, 22 years of St. Louis, Mo. a Negro for the camp cook, in jail Denison charged with the crime. Sheriff Green of Denison ran Brown down in corn field shortly after the crime Interviewed in jail at Denison tonight. said Joe had been pestering him, and tonight had threatened hit crutch he was using following an accident Brown said he picked up butcher knife and started to chase Joe and in the melee they fell over bench and the knife accidentally went into Joe's Joe's body is at local undertaking parlor. An investigation is being made to learn his identity Sheriff Green says he be lieves the crime was murder Brown claims it was an accident He talked freely and admitted quarrel. Name Denver Bank Receiver Oct pointment of Lawrence B. Bromfield of Denver as receiver of the Globe National which was closed here was announced today


Article from Beatrice Daily Sun, October 2, 1925

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DENVER BANK RECEIVER Oct. Assoclated of Lawrence Broomfield of Denver receiver the defunet Globe National which closed here announced tochief national examiner the Tenth Reserve district, appointment by the currency. Broomfield take over tomorrow.


Article from Bozeman Daily Chronicle, October 2, 1925

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GLOBE BANK RECEIVER. Denver, Oct. 1.-(By the Associated 'ress.)-Appointment of Lawrence B. Broomfield of Denver, as receiver of the defunct Globe National bank which was closed here Sept. 19, was announe ed today.


Article from Chappell Register, February 7, 1929

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SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In the District Court of Deuel Coun ty, Nebraska. Frank Strasser, plaintiff, versus Carl H. Peterson, Jessie M. Peterson, his wife, Wheeler & Motter Mercantile Co., A Corporation, The Public Trustee of Deuel County, Nebraska, L. B. Bromfield, Receiver of the Globe National Bank of Denver, Colorado, Aden-Kampfe Mercantile Co. partnership doing business in the State of Nebraska, and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) in Block Nineteen (19) in the Original Town of Chappell, Deuel County, Nebraska, real names unknown, Defendants To Carl H. Peterson, Jessie M. Pet erson, his wife, Wheeler & Motter Mercantile Co., A Corporation, The Public Trustee of Deuel County, Nebraska, L. B. Bromfield, Receiver of the Globe National Bank of Denver, Colorado, Aden-Kampfe Mercantile Co., a partnership doing business in the State of Nebraska, and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) in Block Nineteen (19) in the Original Town of Chappell, Deuel County, Nebraska, real names unknown, defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 26th day of December, 1928, Frank Strasser, Plaintiff, filed his petition in the District Court of Deuel County, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose one certain mortgage given on the 23rd day of May, 1925 by Carl H. Peterson and Jessie M. Peterson to Frank Strasser on Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) in Block Nineteen (19) in the Original Town of Chappell, Deuel County Nebraska. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 25, day of February, 1929. Frank Strasser, Plaintiff. By A. J. Luebs, his attorney. 38-4 will sell at foreclosure sale, Lots One (1) and Two (2) in Block Twen ty-seven (27) Original Town of Chappell, Nebraska, with all appurtenances thereunto belonging. The sale will be at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the south door of the Deuel County Court House at Chappell, Nebraska, on the 18th day of February 1929 at 10 o'clock m. 38-5 A PETERSON, Sheriff Deuel Co. Nebr.


Article from Omaha World-Herald, March 9, 1930

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One Question Takes Half Mour to Read; Court Bars Answer Special Denver, Colo., March half an hour today Ralph Hartzell, represents L. Bromfield, receiver for the defunct Globe National bank of Denver, read question to K. Roberts of Kansas City, Mo., chief national bank examiner, was on the stand in the 675 thousand dollar damage suit Bromfield brought against 11 directors the bank. The ceiver charges their negligence caused bank to fail. The question was all in one sentence, contained nine typewritten pages. It was the longest hypothetical question asked in this state, summary of conditions which led to collapse of the bank. In effect, it asked whethdirectors were to blame for crash. Defense attorneys protested, and Special Master Caldwell Martin, hearing the testimony, refused to allow Roberts to answer.


Article Text

Six Move Here In Shift of Bank Receiver's Office With the establishing in Fort Collins of headquarters of F. Kokrda. receiver for nine Colorado banks two in Larimer county, an interesting former Denver residents was added to Fort Collins during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kokrda have established themselves at 1437 West Mountain avenue, rented the residence at that address. Coming with them from Denver office to make their residence here are Mrs. Dunn, bookkeeper, and Miss Edna Mrs. Dunn accompanied by her husband, disabled war veteran wh oserved as captain with RΓ‘indivision. Mrs. Dunn formerly studied at the Conservatory of Music at the Colorado Agricultural college, and was accompanist for DIAlexander Emalie in his pubHe appearances at that time. She planist of ability, prominent in all musical circles of Fort Collins. The Dunns are located at 431 West Oak street. Miss Backloup, mother lives with has located at the Scott apartments. From life Fort Colline office in the Fort Collins National bank building, Mr. Kokrda will administer the receiverships of nine banks: The Fort Collins National bank. the First National bank of Wellington, the First National bank of Lafay ette, the First National bank of Brighton, the First National bank Yuma, the First National bank of Deetrail, the Limon bank, the Glbe National bank of Denver and the Broadway National bank of Denver. The two latter are bases in which disposition of suits against depositors is being awaited. Ten receiverships been completed by Mr. Kokrda in recent years, of which one was in in Wy. oming and the Colorado.