Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925 Che Casper Daily Tribune \ N RELEASE FIGHT Io. CONTINUED BY SnePHERD No Evidence of Crime Counsel Claims in . Argument CHICAGO, March 24.— (By The Associated Press)—Counsel for Wil- liam D. Shepherd, under indictment charged with the murder by typhoid inoculation of his foster son, Wil- liam N. McClintock, argued (oday that the examination requires that bail mu be granted in all cases except capital offenses where the guilt ig evident There was not the glightest evi dence, said William Scott Stewart, senting Shepherd, that the h of ‘ Billy” McClintock, the or: phan millionaire the bulk of whose estate was left by will to Shepherd. was caused by any criminal agent. Such a commercial agency must be proved he asserted, independently of the confession of C. © Paiman, ghaa of the National University of who has admitted that he instruct epherd in the inocula- tion of typhoid germs and under. stood that Shepherd was planning to get the boy's estate. Shepherd har promised him 100,000, it was charged by Faiman, who as a result of his confession was indicted with Shep- herd Attorney Stewart contradicted State's Attorney Crowe's assertions that in a ball hearing of this kind, the burden to combat a presumption of guilt is upon the accused In arguing that the guilt must be evident when bail Is dented, the de- fense counse] cited championship in which Webster's definition of the word evident had been given as meaning clear, plain, manifest, ob- vious and notorious. The constitu- tion, @e said, has held that bail must be granted in all cases except capital cases where the guilt Is evident. GOLNEN RULE BARGAIN. DAY Tomorrow will be Dollar Day at the Golden Rule department store. ‘There will be special bargains in every class of merchandisq which is handled by the Golden Rule, which {s one of the leading merchan- tile establishments of Casper. Just think of it. Special chic stamped dresses for the Jadies can be purchased for the moderate sum of only $1. The Dollar Day specials will not be confined to any one class of merchandise. There will be dollar special on every floor in the house and in the men’s clothing depart- ment as well. Special salesmen will be on the job to render courteou! service to every customer who vis- its the store. The Golden Rule has the reputa- tion of giving unusual bargains in high grade classes of merchandise. >} is as advertised Don't fail to visit the Golden Rule store tomorrow if you want the very best merchandise at the most rea- sonable prices. PATENT OFFICE TRANSFER UP BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1925, Consolidated Press sociation WASHINGTON, March 24, — The transfer of the patent office from the interior to the commerce depart- ment was under the auspices of a selences, law already on the stftute books. It was the cu'mination of a series of development, principally that American business has begun to co- operate with Secretary Hoover and the latter, in turn, has left no stone unturned to satisfy American busi- ness that so far as he fs concerned. red tape will be seyered and a short cut to getting things done quickly will always be sought The patent office has been under a | department which has relatively lUt- contact with the business men e nation p department of commerce, however, !s in close touch with the business man. It we in harmony with the United States chamber of commerce, in fact If Herbert Hoover were to serve in a cabinet office another few years he would have all bureaus which dl- rectly or indirectly affect the expan- sion of American business here and abroad co-ordinated Mr. Hoover !s a sort of right hand man to presidents. Mr. Harding leaned heavily on him. So toes Mr Coolidge. For Secretary Hoover without beating the tom-toms. simp- ly goes ahead and plans and plans and then gets things done. It's the mind of the engineer transferred to government It has been whispered that Mr, Hoover had much to do with the selection of the new secretary of ag- riculture, Mr, Jardine. That means cooperation between the department of agrictsture and the department of commerce wh! EVERY BITES A DELICHT SST BRIGHT PICTURE A future Wyoming with vast tracts of irrigated lands conspicu- ously dotted with silos, with fat. tening. beef cattle lazily grazing in excellent pasturage, with large sec- tions of the country devoted almost exclusively to poultry raising and with the growing of seed potatoes and seed grains as one of the most important agricultural activities of the state, was part of an optimistic picture described yesterday by A. B. Bowman, director of the extension division of the University. of Wyo- ming. The educator 1s {n town today as"! one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce tonight. Ina short interview he would not com- ment on more than a part of the large number of facts which lead him to believe that Wyoming's tu- ture {n agricultural pursuits is far beyond the hopes of most ranch: ers, : “Of courée livestock raising will perhaps always be Wyoming's prin- cipal rural indust he said tn the interview. “Livestock raising of the future however will be vastly dif- ferent from the present. Just a few farmers are beginning to realize that the best profits are made in fatten: ing cattle for the market. We have discovered that we can raise corn here and that {t pays to feed this srain to growing Ilvestock. We can also raise excellent alfalfa. When our several irrigation projects are developed the agricultural industries of the state will take on radical changes, “The raising of poultry ts to be, SOUND OF HAMM OF FARMING FUTURE IN STATE DRAWN BY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CHIEF and in parts already is, one of the most Important of rural industries,” he continued. “The rapid manner in which the raising of turkeys in this state has grown is remarkable. Five years ‘ago there were not enough turkeys in the state to pro- vide a good Thanksgiving dinner. “Last year turkeys raised In Wyo- ming sold for $500,000. About 23 carloads of these fowls were shipped through Casper to eastern markets. Their quality was of such excellence that many of these shipments went to the New York market. “Our altitude ts going to prove & great asset in poultry raising as well as In the production of various seeds and cattle. Ye do not have the poultry diseases that handicap farmers in the sections nearer sea level, We have less ratnfall, plenty of sunshine, corn and range, all of which ts beneficial to the poultry growing industry “Poultry can be grown as well around Casper as in other sections of the state. It has become one of the most important of Industries in the Big Horn basin which {s devel- oping rapidly through successful co- operative marketing associations, “Farmers in that basin say they have secured an increase of profits approximating $40,000 annually through their co-operative organiza- tions and thet they are receiving from one to three cents a pound more for their produce. There they also market honey, sweet clover seed and heans co-operatively.” “The production of certified seed potatoes and seed for grasses and erains will also be a blg future in- dustry of the state, Bowman said. ER AND SAW RINGS IN DESOLATED REGION; RELIEF FUND IS POURING IN CHICAGO, March 24—(By The Ar- sociated Press.)—Southern [linois and Indiana and other states in the path of last Wednesday's tornado hummed with Industry today as the work of re-building and restoration progressed. Warm, sunshiny weather preyatl- ed in most of the stricken area as carpenters plied hammer and raw on hundreds of new dwellings and rellef workers continued to give aid and comfort tu thousands of injured and homeless,~ Danger of epidemics was lessened today as sanitary measures were ad- vanced. The drive for relief funds contin- ued through out the country with totals increasing hourly. Chicago ex- pected to raise its quota of $500,000 within 48 hours. Another $500,000 was provided when the Illino{s legis: lature passed an emergency rellef bill, From Wi ington it was an- nounced that co-ordination of efforts to raise funds had been effected by the chamber of commerce of the United States and the Red Cross, through which commercial organiza- tions will turn over to local Red Cross units all relief contributions, With virtually all of the dead bur- ted. J, N. Sletten, secretary of the National Funeral Directors’ associa- tion, said that registration of graves had been carried out with such care that the final resting place of each victim may definitely be located. Pending rebuilding of factories, re- Mef workers were centering efforts on obtaining employment for work- ing men, who were the greatest suf- pe aE a ih Neat dd ahs heretofore. Mr. Hoover feels the biggest problem in agriculture is marketing at home and abroad. Mr. Jardine thinks along the same lines as Mr, Hoover. They will work to- gether, Another point. American business men in the past have not been able to organize themselves so as to co- operate with the department of com- merce. Under the presidency of Julius H. Barnes, an intimate friend of Mr. Hoover, a large policy of co- operation was begun by the United States Chamber of Commerce which has been continued ever since and is being carried forward by A. W, Grant, the present head of the cham- | ber. Ja time his ways were a puzzle. It looked te some of them as if he| wanted to take over all sorts of ac-| tivities, including the United States shipping board. Now they know that If Mr. Hoover suggests some- thing to the president {t is not be- cause he wants more work to do in supervision but because he thinks efficiency demands consolidation of bureaus and a cooperation of all establishments that may help Amer- jean business, Under Mr. Hoover, the department of commerce has become the largest department of its kind in the world and beside It, the food administration Belgian relief and some of the other things Mr. Hoover has done are rel atively Insignificant In slze and in Intensity of organization. Beh sa New Oiler Is Uncorked at Loveland, Colo: LOVELAND, Colo., March 24..~— Gateway well number one, drilling 'n Dry Creek field three miles west of Loveland, came in last night with ) showing of ofl at a depth of 1,000 feet. Drilling will continue and the well = expected to be completed within he next fifty feet. Geologists say production {n this eld will be obtained at a much lesser depth than any other sectiop of Celorado, In the na department is a Call- fornian, Secretary Wilbur, another man close to Secretary’ Hoover. For| . ferers. Appeals were made to the state to start road construction in the Ilinols area to provide tempor- ary employment With three additional deaths at Griffin, Ind, the number of fatal- itles In five states was increased to 813, but this figure did not include @ score of persons believed to have been incinerated gt Murphysboro, The Red Crosa announced that 2,939 persons, were injured. Searching parties, returning from an all-day investigation of West Frankfort ruins, announced their be- Nef that all dead there had been accounted for. At Murphysboro work was in progress on hundreds of homes in the 152 city blocks destroyed by the storm. The city was gladdened by the announcement that the Mobile and Ohio railroad shcps, employing 1,400 men, and another of Its largest industries, would be rebuilt. Rehabilitation work alro moved rapidly forward in Tennessee, Ken- tukcy and Indfana. The death toll in the latter state, wnere Griffin and Owensville wete razed and parts of Princeton destroyed, was raised to 122 today. Griffin, in which building operations have started, is not suf- fering from the rising waters of the Wabash, as one railroad to the town fs in operation, but fears were ex- pressed for families in a score of neighboring farm houses cut off by water from medical aid and food. Man 81 Owes Health to Beecham’s Pills. Works From 7 Till 5 Daily Dizziness and Dyspepsia Overcome “I have often thought I would write you of the good Beecham’s Pills have done my husband. About cightcen years ago he was troubled with bad spells of dizziness and dyspepsia. Someone told us about Beecham's Pills and he has been a well man since; he takes one after dinners “We have had a family of six all of whom take them, and I might say we always have them with us if we ay. Mr. S. is eighty-one years old aoe goes to his office every day from “I could tell you of more than 30 friends that are taking Beecham’s Pills as thew know how well Mr. S. is.” Mrs.W.Singleton, Leeds, Mass. Sufferers from constipation, biliousness, sick headaches, and all other digestive ailments find promp. relief, FREE SAMPLE—Write today for free sample to B.F, Allen Cow 417 Canal St, New York Buy from your druggist in 2§ and $0¢ boxes for Better Health, Take eecham’s Pills RS i Sc an ea See the new Moon at Van Sant’s YELLOWSTONE APARTMENTS West Yellowstone Ave. PHONE 2750 Handiest location in Casper. Three minute walk from Center street. COMPLETELY FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE HOT AND COLD WATER FREE GAS AND LIGHTS FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY And the rent the lowest in Casper $32.00 Per Month Pay by the Week if Desired PAGE FIVE HATS and colors. Values to $8.00 2nd Floor WOMEN’S HOSE Women’s Lisle Hose in black, brown and white, regular 45c quality. Your choice at 3 PAIRS FOR -._.-----..--- Main Floor VAL LACES White and ecrue laces in any width you may want, regular 10c and 18c laces at 12 YARDS FOR --__-_-..---- Main Floor CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Regular 35c quality; we offer black and white only, plain and derby rib at 4 PAIRS FOR___ Main Floor HANDKERCHIEFS Plain White with embroidered corners, also colored, regular 15c to 25¢ quality, your choice -at 8 FOR Main Floor SILKS One table full of silks, in plain novelty weaves, values up to $3.95 for 7 VEST LENGTHS In_ pink, orchid, peach and white; the biggest values of the ORYRS Uiereemscia te Sema esse Ax 8rd Floor r FANCY VOILES All new voiles in pretty pat- terns, 36 and 40-inch widths, many to choose from at 3 YARDS FOR -_------_.--- . 8rd Floor PEARL BEADS 27-inch Pearl Beads, with safety catch, also glass and metal chokers, Many to select from it ---.--- Main Floor SILK GLOVES Women’s one and two clas) silk gloves, regular $1.00 val- ues, featured tomorrow at 2 PAIRS FOR -_--~----.---- Main Floor WOMEN’S SPORT HOSE For summer wear, Silk and lisle derby rib hose, in tu-tone effects. Regular $1.25 values Main Floor WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Women’s fine mercerized Lisle Union Suits in all styles for Spring and- summer wear—at___ Main Floor A real value, 32-INCH GINGHAMS A real value in 82-inch ging- hams. A well selected line of patterns in checks and plaids, regular 25c quality at 6 YARDS FOR Srd SILK HOSE Rollins and Phoenix $1.50 Wom. en's Silk Hose in all the new colors; also black. Very spec- RUSK SMe ae ide nocoeeas Main Floor or STAMPED BED SPREADS bleached Muslin, with fringe and A large table of new Spring Hats in all the new shapes $2.95 > $ $ 1 Stamped on good quality un- complete thread, at____-- $4.69 you, at tomorrow’s Dollar Day NECKWEAR All the newest in Spring Neck- $ wear, lace, linen and wash col- lar and cuff sets, all at Main Floor CHILDREN’S SOX Children’s fibre silk sox. A most unusual value for Dollar Day. Regular 39 and 46c val- ues. Your choice at 3 PAIRS FOR _____ Main Floor LUNCH CLOTHS 54-inch Mercerized, all white lunch cloths, ready to hem— regular $1.49, at 8rd. Floor MADERIA DOLLIES Your choice of nine or twelve- nch Maderia round Doilies that usually sell for 75c and more at 8rd Floor LINEN NAPKINS Fourteen-inch hemstitched tea napkins, these are all linens, and ready to use, at 3 FOR__ 8rd Floor SATINETTE 86-inch Satinette in all the most desired colors for Linger slips, etc. Our regular 5S5¢ quality at 24 YARDS FOR___ 8rd Floor 5 WOMEN’S VESTS Vests, tailored and bo- ; white only. Our reg- 9c quality at 4 FOR Main Floor Gauze dice ular <3 —— LLCO WASH GOODS Here you will find a large var- iety of wash fabrics, voiles, crepes, ratine; here are values up to 98c a yard, offered at 2, YARDS POR) codncnncunu ok: 3rd Floor DOLLAR DAY That extra value of your Dollar, will be a pleasing surprise, awaiting BOYS’ FLAPPER SUITS A most popular garment for y during the hot weather es in khaki only; sizes 8 to 8 years; at Balcony BOYS’ STOCKINGS Boys hea hose, bla d brow all sizes. Re ar 4 alue at 5 PAIRS FOR__ Bal ony BOYS’ KNEE PANTS A new selection boy hee pants sizes 6 to 17 years; values to $1.65, AT EACH ______ Balcons TURKISH TOWELS 20x40 Extra heavy fancy bor- der turkish towels; our regu- lar 65c number, at 2 FOR 8rd Floor ~~ PILLOW CASES 42x36 Gold Seal Pillow Cases. Regular 40c quality; featured BES) BOR mreeta ean se Sean Main Floor CRETONNES 86-inch Cretonnes, all this sea- son’s patterns, a large assort- ment to select from, rgular 40c juality, at 3 YARDS FOR. 8rd Floor FAST COLOR SUITINGS 36-inch fast color suitings in all the colors that are wanted for Spring and Summer; regular 58c quality at 2 YARDS FOR__ 8rd Floor § BLOUSES Silk Pongee Blouses, made of good quality Silk Pongee and trimmed with checked gingham collars and cuffs in assorted colors. SPECIAL -___________ 2nd Floor SILK CAMISOLES Values up to $3.98; EACH. BRASSIERES Extra length Brassieres—sizes 42-48. Regular $1.39; EACH- 2nd Floor . STAMPED DRESSES The most popular item in our art needle work sec- Stamped Dresses in tion. rose, blue, green, tan, tangerine and mottled pat- terns of fast color ging- ham, at WHITE OUTINGS 27-inch White Outing Flannels Medium weight; regular 25c quality at 5 YARDS FOR_____ 3rd Floor MUSLINS Bleached and unbleached Mus- lins lendid weight, yard wide. These are xceptional values at T YARDS (FOR Casesue~cone~ 8rd Floor LINGERIE CREPE Windsor Lingerie Crere in pink orchid, peach and white; plain and printed; regular 35¢ qual- 4 YARDS FOR -.....-- rd Floor DRESS LINENS $ § CHILDREN’S DRESSES Made of extra checked gingham, 14 years. EACH 2nd Floor fine quality. Sizes 7 to oF ) RUBBER APRONS Made of pure gum rubber, as- sorted colors; 2 FOR 2nd Floor 5 CHILDREN’S PANTY DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 years, Made of singham and percale; EACH 2nd Floor LADIES’ NAINSOOK 1 Goch abeclstale’. euacenteed GOWNS fast colors, dress linens, in : # ¢ ee every color that is wanted— $ FUAeN oe ibe sook hem regular, $1:25 special for Dol- 16-1 ae EACH colors, Sizes lar day at YARD_ 7,£ swat Main Floor 2nd Floor ATHLETIC RIB TOWELS LITTLE TOTS’ q 18x36 Athletic rib towels; a COVERALLS most ed towel for the bath |] cha ; Rp ne or as a face towel, Regular sist oe blue, ‘covaralty: tor; tho). 4 40c quali offered at 3 FOR. igaet) i ah Fag rd Floor BED SHEETS 72x90 Royal Sheets, medium weight; torn and hemmed; this is our re $1.25 nur rd Floor NORMANDY VOILES Your choice of many beautiful colors, plain dots or scroll de- signs, regular 65c quality, to morrow at 2 YARDS FOR.-_. 8rd Floor 65¢ quality at 2 FOR____- Balcony BOYS’ WASH SUITS Boys wash cuits, in plain or stripe suitings; sizes 2 to 8 years. V ues to $1.98, at Balcon § SATEEN BLOOMERS Ladies Sateen Bloomers, igth and full eut. A z assortment of colors, EACH... 2nd Floor -_ BOYS’ HATS AND TAMS A very large Boys tweed hats and $2.19, for assortme polo ¢ lues up Balcony BOYS’ OVERALLS Regular 220 weight, bib; all sizes, at _ Balcony MEN’S SOX Men’s Cotton Sox black or cor- dovan, a dandy for work sox our regular 2 for £ at 12 FOR ____ Men's Store waist or 5¢ number KHAKI PANTS A real value in Khaki Pant, all sizes, regular $1.65 quality featured at Men’s Store MEN’S CAPS Just received a new assortment of Men's caps, real values up to $1.95. Your choice at Men’s Store MEN’S OVERALLS And Jackets, full 220 weight; sizes 34 to 42. Men this is a real value for Doll day EACH GARMENT ___ Men's Store § MEN’S COTTON GLOVES Men's Cotton Gloves, our reg- ular 10c quality; buy them by the dozen tomorrow at 12 FOR Men's Store DRESS SHIRTS Every shirt here is a real bar- gain: Your choice of shirts with or without collar, Values up to $1,905, at .-.-...-005-- Men’s floor CORSETS Corsets—a large counter of back lace, front lace and non- lacing models, EACH . 2nd Floor INFANTS’ SACQUES Made of fine quality cashmere and embroidered in colors, EACH ~ a d Floor P $ G 5 Water Sets - Berry ‘Piece Canister 7-Piece Pantry Glass set ... Kitchen Knj of Three Even Heat Curling Irons ~ - two quart Aluminum Percolator — set Vacuum Bottles English Teapots 12 Barrel sorted colors, LINDSAY & CO. GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE Fourth Floor Dollar Day Specials _........ 91.00 oe OO .. $1.00 _...$1.00 ees $1.00 a $1.00 aati cee As00 _...... $1,00 Glasses - Fostoria Glass Vanity combination Powder and Cologne i100 value tore $1.00 ase