Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 6

PACK cr PAGE SIX BOOTLEG’ KING OF CALIFORNIA OQUNTY SLAIN Body Furnishes Grim Evidence of Night Gun Battle. TA BARBARA, Calif., Jan. 6, The body of George Turner, who two years, had openly boasted tle. “King of Bootleggers’ Santa Barbara county, was found t through the heart last night tn field bordering the coast highway mile south of Summerland—grim dence Sheriff and police say, that nie val disputed elgn rvii as taken successfully : Denton, into custory by © 8 suspect Turner, ive been one of the largest boot © operators in southern Calffor woe art ad of an elabdrate liquor convoy rise raid came after offi: . watched the convoy land 4 load a shipment from a rum unner on the Hope ranch near here, netted 300 cases of pretentiously ottled whiskey, ten automobiles ind seven prisoners. Turner count: ed off $4,000 {n bills, the total of fines of the party and tossed them fiippantly at the judge. Seven men thereupon jumped into seven ma chines and sped away. Turner had been arrested @ previously, pleaded guilty and paid a fine for illegal possession of Uquor Clues are fficers adm't, lacking and mystery, still surrounds last night's killing. Two Summerland youths discovered the body. sprawled between the empty ma chings parked in a secluded spot Sheriff's deputies rushed to the seene to find one of thé cars gone. The second was identified a& be- longing to the dead man. ———~— Reduction in River-Harbor Bill Taken Up WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—War de- partment recommendations for ré- ductions of about $14,200,000 cover. ing four items in the $53,565,000 rivers and harbors bill reported last car were placed before the house rivers and harbors committee today, ld reduce the tota! of the pproximately —$38,06,000, house leaders have should be sought late This wo - Grain and Stock | Opinions From | Brokerage Wire Stock Opinions Hornblower & Weeks—We would buy’ Philadelphia company for a new movement. We think motor ts- sues Will pell higher this week than they seld last week and we would hold a long position. Gulf States Steel is expected to feature Indepen- dent steels. J. Bache & Co.—This week the under leadership of New York Central may predominate; also some demonatrations in motor, be- cause of the show, probably a few strong spots in ¢eteels and industrial in general subject to considerable realizing sales, Block Maloney: Caution ts advie- able at this stage and only stocks of established merit should be bought, since reactions are to be for at anytime and the ad- specialties appear to have been overdone. Pynchon & Co,—For the past three weeks the rail averages have been ucting tn a comparative narrow rangé and now appear to vesume the advance with renewed vigor ond we believe the opening months of the new year holds pros- perity for business in general and railroad aton in perticu ar Hayden Stone—While all signa point to an active and profitable period, it would be rather too much to expect after discounting this in arge measures Chisholm and Chapman—Many stocks are ting into a position when cession may be looked for and we would advise placing stop loss orders to insure the. security of a major portion of profits. Dis- crimination should be used in mak- ing new commitments Coming Evente—The upward movement in the rail group prom- ses to carry through much further and we would not be hasty In ac- copting profits. During the week selected motor issues should be fea. tured, suggesting the acceptance of The Steels and coppers promise to work pert profits on strong spots substantially higher before the mid- Me of this month. Grain Opinions Frasier—Anticipate fur ec! nes Bartlett her rd Warren We favor buy ing wheat on weak spots and sell ingit or bulges. Coarse grains seem headed lower Stein Alstrin—Liquidation may carry ull grains lower but we adv against breake UHLMANN—Beileve it Jackson Broe. tione in wheat remain bullish believe rye wil sell higher favorable influences. Thompson McKinnon seems an opportunity for advance in wheat. Santa Barbara, Sheriff James Ross shortly before midnight declared by the sheriff to ed on July 17, at the | s i 5 Rowan, 23, who deserted the fa yearns for the country life again. But he can return to it. ere taken Into The girl, seen and Georgina Brown Utah for a little visit. Undeterred by a cold weat Attendance from both Casper and Douglas at the midway Glenrock| gathering of Converse and Natrona county farmers, wholesalers, retail @rg and business men in general far exceetded expectations Concrete Muetration of the Jarge crowd was pressing the selling side on wil be and more difficult to main- nderlying condi We and coarse grains Bhoyld respond to any There evinced in the church where pre: parations had been made for the Dutch-treat banquet. In order to accommodate the visitors it was ne ceassary for a large number of late- ¢omers to wait on'second tables, Undelayed by theoretieal tlaks on co-operative marketing, the meeting in the church auditorium following the dinner was marked by the pure- ly practiqal way in which producers of farm products and Casper jobbers handled their subjects, , With a short address of welcome delivered by Attorney John D. Daw son of Glenrock, the bustness of the session was started on its way, James B. McNamara of Glenrock, it indication of the way in which Converse county farmers are experimenting witb co-operative marketing, was in the talk by F. 1 Brown of the Converse County Dairy association. He made a point of the fact that during the year 1924 the organization sent 138,000 gallons pf milk, valued at $30,000, to Cas per. That this showing is but a fore runner of greatly increased ship ments In the future, was the de- claration of Mr. Brown. Members of the association are now ready to Incorporate, he said, in order that they may contract a definite supply of dairy products for the market in advance and may, !f necessary, own and operate their own truck line Appreciation for the assistance ¢ the Casper city chemist in instruct ing the members in making their own milk tests, was voiced by the speaker Perhaps no subject during — the evening attracted grenter interest than the accoun n by Miss V ola Cannon, he of the Lost Springs Egg Circle, of the efforts to standardize egg production ,and quality {n her community. The en tire output of the fiv ov” six mem bers of the Lost Springs circle are isposing of their products In Cas per at a premium. she said. Dees coming from the flocks kept by the members aro graded as specials and extra, the especial class demanding eggs that welgh 24 ounces or more a dozen, uniformity in size and color, are unwashed and not fertile With the exception of weight fron 22 to 24 ounces a dozen practically the same standards apply to the circle’s extra class exes. Miss Can non told of the the adoption of the 8. C. White. Leghorn breed of chic kens declaring them best fitted for producing white exes conforming to standards. Tho initial work of the circle has resulted in making its ¢fes premium products and in bring ing new members into the organiza ton, she sald Casper's delegates at the meet Ing were especially impressed by the declaration of W. F. Mitchell. pre: dent of the Convers County Agri cultural association, that those in the work were primarily Interested in putting products of quality on the market and not to butld up quan tity output. “Our products,” he said ‘must come up to standard or else remain: sold.” His experiences of feeding steers for the packers, was related by A another Neod of » central di tribuling cen Rowan to the end—and they'll spend their after-prison days back on the = farm. G. Avyec, who expressed the opin. | ion that Casner offered a market sufficiently largo to absorb all wel cattle apd sheep raised in-surroun) ing territor rm to make his mark In a big city It probably will be some time before He {s under arrest in San Francisco charged with ab- aconding with nearly $50,000 from the bank wher’ he wes employed. He custody’ when they dropped in from here with him, says she'll stick to Great Crowd of Converse and Natrona County People Joins in Gathering; Discussions Instructive. her wind that blew with con- sistent vehemence, delegates from all of Casper’s civic and service organization motored to Glenr meeting of the Converse County Agricultural association and there were afforded a first hand opportunity to dis- cuss co-operative marketing and trade expansion ck las€ night for the ter along with the implication that al city for that center in Wyoming, was placed bee fore the gathering by A. FE. Hyde, Converse county agricultural agent In covering his subject he made mention of the agricultural sssocia- tion's principle ‘of starting branch organizations on (huir way and then letting them become {ndepentent as they showed coninleieness of set operation. One of the high. points of the meeting was the paver read by Charles B. Staffort, sotretary of the Casper chamber of commorce, in which he discussed the principles of sound co-operative marketing and the attitude of the Casper elub 16- verd it, Extracts from his paper fol'ow “The Wyoming Products or Co- Operative Marketing comnuttee of the Casper chamber of commerce ts strongly in favor of a co-operative marketing organization managed by men who are thoroughly competent and who are thoroughly imbued with the desire to give efficient ser: vice to their associations and to the customers of their associations. This committee Is of the opinion that or: derly marketing of a co-operative was the log marketing association can best be established }n connection with es- tublished agencies, namely, the wholesale houses and the jobbers that handle the particular classes of commodities to be marketed. “The Inck of a dependable supply of a tain commodity from de- pendable people has previously been the greatest handicap to the eting of Wyoming products | within the state. Likewine, It is be- lieved that a dependable supply from dependable people marketed through ” «dependable, established |agencies are the main requirements of succes marketing of such Ww Ing pr as cA reason jably be grow Wyoming farm production that will at the price establish- y market conditfons in the price fixing centers “It is the opinion of the Casper committee that if the communities of Glenrock and Douglas decide def! nitely to centralize their efforts on supplying the Casper market with certain foodstuffs, it would be ad- visable to centralize and focus your main efforts toward inereasing the production of eggs and poultry milk and possibly ene foot pro } duet As examples of the commercial y of graded products, H, 0. of the Burke, Donaldson ylor commission house of Cas- Whenin | PAIN Get a tube of the original me Bengué and apply it like cold cream. Its grateful and penetratingwarmch has brought blessed relief to | thousands of sufferers. | GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH Che Casper Dai G. 0. P. RULING IS FLAYED BY SENATOR LADD WASHIN Jan 6,-— The edict of the Republican senate con- ference, reading out of the four LaFollette insurgents w sailed on the senate floor Senator Ladd, of Nerth of the four, a& an attempt to apply ‘rigid and autooratic discipline.” “My duty is first to the poople of North Dakote, he said, "and 1 deny that the representatives of New Jersey or Pennsylvania shall tate the mits of my porty eee NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (By the Aw sociated Press)-—The “prompt ac- tion” of Dan Maher, president of the California Baseball league, in dropping Jimmy O'Connell, black: listed ball player from the organiza tions ranks, has saved George Kelly, Sammy Bohne and three other ball players from making a “serious blunder,” President Heydler of the National league declared today. , President Heydler made this as sertion in a statement in which he Indicated he would regard O’Con- nell's dismissal as closing the de- velopments which stirred baseball circles yesterday after it had been disclosed that Kelly, first sacker of the Giants, and Bohne, Cincinnati outfielder were members of the same San Francisco basketball team as O'Connell, former Giant outfleld- et banished for attempted bribery. CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING CONFERENCE HELD AT GLENROCK HOLDS VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS per ¢lted several instances where both his company and the eellér lost by negligence in grading. Another to comment on this situation was Moore of the Cheyenne Fruit com- pany, laying stress on storage facil. ithes, Last to speak was “Dad” Stans- bury of Douglas who declared it was the province of marketing associa: tlons to grade products produced by members. In conelusion, Mr. Hyde appointed a committee to consider immediate- ly the advisability of the grading of all Converse county products AWODE ISLAN DWORGE Lt CHANGE URED PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Jan. 6— Reform of Rhode Island's divorge laws, including submission of t mony In open court to prevent fraud Was urged by Governor A. J. Po- thier today in his inaugural address to the New General assembly. Prompt passage of emergency ap- Propriation measures to correct the situation existing in Rhode Island because of a deadlock in the last legislature which prevented trans: action of state business was urged by the governor. Rhode Island's fugitive Repub- lcan senators returned to the state house here today for the first time since June 19 for the inauguration. The political changes advocated by the governor follow in principle the more important demands for which the retiring Democratic ad- minietration had carried on a fill: buster which culminated in the gas- sing of the senate on June 19, 1924, and the subsequent flight of 22 Re- publicans to Rutland, Mass., where they remained until Iast Saturday. On that date the senate session pre- sided over by the Democratic Heu tenant governor, Felix ‘T. Toupin, REPORT At Casper, \ the 3ist day of Loans and discounts -..... Overdrafts, secured and unse Stocks, securities, ete, .. U. 8. Government bonds Due from National banks - Due from State banks and bankers Checks and cash items Fractional pennies Capital Paid in ..- Surplus Fund ..-----.--- Undivided Profits, Less Pad ~.------ ~ Indlvidual Geposits subject to check ertificates of deposit demand Certificates of deposit, time Other time deposits —. Certified checks ~~ Due to National banks Due to State banks and bankers _ fa Correct— Attest: R. C. CATHER HW. Bh. DURHAM Kh. 8, ELLISON Derectors Publlehed January 6th, 19gb. Ip @ridune — GASTON MEANS |p : HINDER ARREST CONCORD, N. C, Jan. 6.-~Thé bench warrant issued yesterday by United States District Judge Lind: ley of Illino!s, presiding in the New York federal court, for Gaston B. Means, former department of jus- tice agent, was served on Méang here today NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Gaston B. Means, former department of jue tice agent, is feigning {ness to avoid trial on a charge of conspir- acy to obstruct justice, Federal Judge Lindiey, of Ulingis, was told today by special assistant United States Attorney Todd. Todd told the court that gévern- ment operatives had called upon Means at his home in Coneord, N. C., last night and had reported to him that the former government agent apparently was in geod health despite the telegraphic state. red — County, City and School warrants - Banking houre, furniture and fixtures Other Real Wtate and Mortgages Owned Money reserve in banks vie; specie — Lega} tender and National bank no Subscribed and sytorn to before me this bth day of January, ment of a Concord physiclan yester- day that Means was seriously {I] and in need of an immedjate operation. At Todd's request Judge Lindley issued an order te compel John T, MeGovern, Means’ former counsel, fore him. He already vrant for the arrest of Means and has under constdera- tion a motion to declare forfeited his $10,000. bond, Means was to have gone to trial yesterday with Thomas B, his one-time attor} Jarnecke, his ,, charged with having ancepted 965,000. from. officers of the Altoona Gilets Caa- ket company, which they eald they intended to pay to formér Attoi ney General Daugherty and ot! government officials not to tn fere with the concern's mock a1 GANGSTERS T0 AE ARRESTED CASTLE ROCK, Cele, Jen. 64+ Sheriff MoKisaick today pqld he ox: pected to go to the James i Jarr canyon near here to serve war, rants of arrest on Loula (Biemohd Jack) Alterle, chief Meutenant of the late Dion O'Banién, Chicago gang leader and Frank Gusenberg, said to be a member of O'Bantion's former gang, The official aid he wee nét sure that the men were on the ranch, but that it had been reported to him they were, Despite the fact that Alterie ta known to be a gunman, sherif? Me. Kissick sald he did not antietpate any trouble In serving the warrants if he found the men. “I will not take 2 posse @ith me,” he declared, “I may go alone or I may take one deputy with me.” pa Nise Ac lll stall MB. CAMPLIN, FORMER SHERIDAN MAYOR DEAD SHERIDAN, Wye., Jan. ¢—M. B. Camplin, 66 and old and for 39 years a resident of Wyoming during which time he waa prominent in local and state politics, died here several days ago, Death resulted from apoplexy, In_ 1886, Mr. Camplin first came to Wyoming, lecatin, * Dotigias and serving there later as city at: torney. Three years afterwards he moved to. Newcastle and in 1903 came to this city, His career in public life was par- ticularly marked by, hie election as mayor of Sheridan for twe succes, sive terms and his candidacy for Republican gubernaterial nomina- tion in 1918. He was prominent tn the activ of the Republican party In this state and was one of the foremost attorneys in northern Wyoming. Surviving him are his wife and five sons, p, It's about as hard for a man to keep a diary as for & woman to keep a sharp lead pencil. —_——e If a man would live to a ripe old he has to do expired by limitation or OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming Trust in the State of Wyoming at the close of business on Company December, 1924. RESOURCES eats «4 17,33) 186,000.00 377,205.32 608,098.53 289,798.27 $ 100,000.00 10,000.00 394.73 1 188,927.94 843,282.45 728.66 T, Leo A. Dunn, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly awear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge gnd belief. LEO A. DUN Cashier. 1925. JESSAMINE H. FREEMAN, My commission expires September 20, 1925 t Ce De The Gol J TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925 SILK HOSE One numbers in hose. These Sale Starts Tomorrow and Continues lot of discontinued ladies’ silk are plain and fancy clox hose, odd sizes and colors, at only— MEN’S STORE & Final Clearance. on s SUITS AND O’COATS YOU MUST SEE THESE TO APPRECIATE THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS $24.50 Suits and Coats for _-__._-----$14.95 $34.50 Suits and Coats for _ ----$19.95 $42.50 Suits and Coats for ___________§24.50, $60.00 Suits and Coats for ___________ $39.75 WOOL SHIRTS LEATHER VESTS ae resem ty porta au ality Bi Ny Horsehide vests, all wool lined ; 27 inches long. Our regular yd 2.98 $13.95 number, at__------- at i SILK AND WOOL MEN’S LEATHER UNION SUITS VESTS For those that want the | A genuine all leather v: best in underwear, these fully lined and 27 incties $8.45 silk and wool union | long, A wonder at $6.45 | for 10 Days WOOL SHIRTS Men’s wool shirts, in grey, khaki and brown; a splen- did item, offered at a great saving, Gnly -is. 22 $1 95 HATS Men’s hats. All the sea- son’s new styles and all colors are represented here, for final end of the suits a surely attract t t bebe oulee i. $4.95 MEN’S | DRESS SHIRTS UNION SUITS Men’s dress shirts that sell Heavy fleece-lined and season clean up. Your ordinarily up to $2.45. cotton ribbed union suits. choice $2.9 Your 8e A real 8e at choice — bargain at ------ | Outfit the Boys at a Big Saving BOYS SUITS - AEL BOYS SWEATERS AND There will be plenty of cold weather left OVERCOATS to enjoy the comfort of a sweater, at 20" Q% - REDUCTION MISSES AND CHILDREN’S Shoes, slippers and oxfords at greatly reduced prices in accord- ance to other prices. i Men’s Dress Shoes In good sensible lasts; black oy brown kid or calf. lar prices up to $10.00, at $7.85 | MEN’S DRESS SHOE ! | | | ! Regu- Big Values in Men’s Dress Shoes, In the latest styles and leathers. Regu- Men’s dress shoes in black or br lar price up to $8.00, leather. Values up $3 5 e DOPE HAI! Reb woe moe ane} $5.85 to $6.00, per pair___ Men’s Work Shoes at Low Cost Men’s work shoes, the best that money can buy. All solid leather. Values up to $6.00, at up to $4.00 $3.85 $2.85 /|7 Boy’s and Youth’s Dress and Heavy School Shoes Boys’ dress and heavy school shoes. Black or/brown calf. Values up to $5.00 at $3.45 Values up to $3.50 at_ -----$2.85 , Men’s work shoes. Values S|