Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Doe | fe <D Diet § fei be must elapse bef presentation AND DOHENY TO ESCAPE TRIAL Blow Dealt Government Case by Dis-| missal of Indictments Probably Will Block Future Action WASHINGTON, April 4.—Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sin- ys, father and t to trial for their alleged illegal acts in connection h the leasing of the naval oil reserves. blow sustained by the government's case against when indictments for bribery and con- af bs The son, may never be to Sinclair and’ Doheny ments here are tnextricably {n and nection with this lease. Legal autho who have lowed the p: are ernment cannot w hardest rudence. 1 the west. they sa of things roceed Should | west as events looked for, d arise that the prosecuted in transpire the be oth gal. solute jurisdiction and could reject the finding of the western courts tf it chose, but such action 1s consid ered very whole affair probably throwing of th ings out of o membership, as sacred as the largest rounty, and his dol- @ membership de Investment company. rooks company. rdgm@nd Cunningham. alty Oil company. Wilbur Fost Holmes Hard Commercial deal out 3 their uy to get the Best Bowl of Chili in Chili King Lunch 232 South Center DON'T FORGET. ndwiches of all kinds in the City, at lowest prices. The Chili King ENRALLMENT IN TAX LEAGUE Ta * GROWING HERE AT RAPID PACE Campbell Hardware compan Casper tlonery compan Taylor 8. and B, Works. 7. 7, t HW Hotel Townsend. Casper Paper company. P. Bubb. pany, Pat Royce Mec re Brady company. 8. .K. Loy, John x Murray. W. R. Finney. G. K. Osterwald. B. M. Poppas. General Supply compan Meyer. Hotel. W. J. Campbell. ¥. T. Learner. ©. J, Cacharelis. Paxton and Gallagher company. Harry N. Free and company. Aero Oll Products company. Midwest Commissary company. Marine Ofl company. Western Pipe: Line company. Carter Ol] company. Emil Hirshfield Jack Corbridge. Casper Motor Bus Line. John Jourgensen, Casper Packing ¢0mpany. Chamberlin Furniture company. Casper Bulek company. W. Y. Johnson. Josendal. Oddmund and Purcel, comp: Oil Well Supply comp: John Bouzis. rantes Registry Lumber famond Ring compa er Lumber company, ing House association. usper Phurma IL. A. Reed Lee Doud Mot See Ben Transf r Casper am Bakery Callaway's Furnit pa raven Telephone Small Boy Escapes ‘llSerious Injury On of So uth Elm ident o'clock Saturday ding to the occurred morning ac out {njury, Mr. Weaver said those cases for the alleged | conspiracy which the yen are accused of was in con: n—that they have failed to establish a conspiracy, one the to prove in Defeat for the govern: means the situation four men would here for acts which federa] judges found not ille The courts here would have ab- remote. The upshot of the would be the 9 indictment proceed- ank Plumbing and Heating company. Campbell Johnson company. John R. He Natrona Meat rsen and Jorgensen. | Brothers. | Lee | Brio: Ayres Ifdian Ice and Cold Storage com- | ANALYSES OF DEATH CAUSED ARE NOW NEAR Tests to Be Made Public’ Soon. 4.—(By United of the polson of Mra. En CHICAGO, Apri Press.)\—The sis of the bod and Dr. Oscar ©! be known by Wednes- W. D. Me declared tonight. s to have hin report when > the death < inqu Billy Mecitn ck, “mitt re orphan,” is resumed. V D. Shepherd, charged with killing Billy, his ward, ‘to obtain the McClintock estate, con- ferred with his attorneys on the next step in the fight for bail. Wm. Scott Stewart, chief defense attor- ney, plans to go to the state supreme court now that he has been defeated in the battle for bail in the erlminal court. Stewart said he would no! his fight for bail. give up State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe said he would oppose ey step. Crowe declared that if the courte ruled tn favor of bail, the decision would in effect discredit the test!- mony of the state's witnesses, whose stories have been made public. ‘The inquest into Billy's death may not take more than two or three days, ax most of the testimony al ready has been presented. ‘The state charges Shepherd inoculated Billy with typhoid germs, The boules of Mrs, McClintock mother of Billy, and Dr. Olson, an old friend of the McClintock family, were ordered exhumed to determine whether death was due to poisons. | to more than $300,000. McClintock and Olson} Che Casper Sunday Cribune FALL, SINCLAIRSILVER FOX FARMING IS TAKING RANK AS BIG INDUSTRY IN WEST Model Ranch for Casper Mountain. Assured by $12,500 Purchase Made in Denver by Dr. Anna G. Jeffrey of Casper. Ten Silver Fox ranches are now operating in Colorado near Denver, also one at Longmont, with three of them to be starled in Wyoming. The investment in silver. black foxes !n Colorado already amounts Adding the pups to be born this spring—a litter of fox pups run from three to eight —and the -ellver bi 8 pur- ased in Canada by the Colorado fox breeders, chiefly among “them IMbeing the Genessee Mountain ‘Stilver ms Of Dehver, which are to be shipped into Colorado this fall, increase the investment in -sll- ver black foxes in Colorado over one r Fox F will rs, and this from an ess than three years old. 1922 the first silver fox farm in the Rocky Mountain region was started in Colorado, near Den- ver by the Genessee Mountain Silver miles west of Fox F: Denver. ne, twenty Silver fox farm'ng recelved Its first great Impulse about two years ago when the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington, a thorough survey of the of Colorado, as being tu breeding silver as well adapted as Prince Edward Island, Canada, the habitat of the tox. raising of silver fox ts ex- ceptionall ing, both because {t !s comparatively easy, inexpensive and highly profit- able, since a silver fox requires no more care, space, feed or attention than an ordinary dog. Further {n- terest {s shown because {t will bring into profitable use hundreds of acres of non-productive foothill mountain and canyon land in our mountain states, It is sald that no other fur com- mands the high price of a good qual- ity silver black fox fur, since a single pelt brings as much as $600. It fs also the most popular fur in the world, and outside of New York City, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Wyoming and Montana sil Los Angeles, they BY G, W. WHITE Field Representative AYP Highway Association Business men of Casper who heard the representation of the Atlantic Yellowstone Pacific Highway a short time ago will remember that all the towns to which it Nas been present- ed between C and Casper endorsed the proposition und ec tracts with all the towns from the Black Hills to Ci ited at that time. aving Cas- per we have presented the matter in one week's time to all the to between Dubols, wit result that the AYP by the mass meetings ave pledged an aggregate amount of $16,000.00 over.a period of five years, This includes the towns of Shoshon! 1d Dubois erton, Hudson, Lander « This amount of support speaks more forcibly than any words from these towns aa to thelr estima of the value of tal Highway th tles. is Trans-Continen: ‘ough their communl- |Being Hit by Car I, N. Weaver of 229 North Low street rep to police yesterday morning that a small boy had run out in front of his car and been o as he turned the and Twelfth at rt made to police Mr. Weaver, “The boy was on ruck slightly the machine and escaped with It isa e fact je towns west of Casper, as well as east, the men who, have sponsored the welfure of tl wns by ining up r AYP;] Mr, Daniels ins of the Douglas k ot Douglas; Mr. Higgins, Mr. Kline and Mr. Saul of Glenrock: sentative Heyer ar of Shoshon!; Judge 4 ad Bank+ a H. O, Bar. Judge Stone Judge Fourt Jones of Lan der; Mr. Welty and Mr. Watson of Dubois. It was the opinion of men like @ who have been travel over the nd wtudying towns like Los the cities in monstrated that It Into large elties benefits from count most cities can credit h to a number of differ. ent things 1 in fact most of our large cities have attained their un- usual growth on account of a com bination of things which have con: tributed to thelr advancement. It seems to be the opinion of these men best qualified to judge that the cities in this region where there ts scenery of unusual Interest that there 1s an opportunity for al! of the towns to capitalize onthe tourist business to a much greater extent than has been done up to the present time; that while we have | our livestock industry and oll in- dustry, that {t will be wise to add to these the tourist industry which brings the distant dollars to our towns, and will give steady patron: age during the tourist season thru the years to come when prices must be Tow on atock and when the of! business mnay not be producing as it ip now. Five-Year Subscriptions of $16,000 Are Rolled Up by Shoshoni, Riverton, Hudson, Lander and Dubois These towns secm to be all in- terested in what Casper has done or Is. doing for AYP, and as Figld Rep- resentative, we assured them that Casper {s ‘about to put on a can- vass, the result of which will deter- mine the exact amount of coopera- tlon. We assured them that the business men of Casper who had heard the full facts regarding AYP had endorsed the proposition unan- Imously and realized its {mportance to Casper and her trade territory towns, With all the towns in trade territory, from Lu across the State to Dubois, support- ing AYP for thelr full share, it is natural that they look to Casper as a bigger brother in this importan enterprise, and are expecting Cas- per to do {ts share with them tn making it possible for them to have In trunk Ine Transcontinental Casper's clear Highway through each of their towns. In turn, they realize that this will enable them to give Cas- per more patronage as their trade center in the years to come. » towns are all waiting with nt expectations that Casper will soon be pulling with them, and | be at « tourist | at this trunk line highway can designated along ring Cas TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Two experienced kodak finishers; steady employment; ton wages; none but expertenced need apply. Apply Bell's Studio. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford ‘Tour- ing, good running order: steam holler, 3h. p., four feet high: cheap if taken at once. 233 Hoyer St. For results try a Tribune Classified Ad Exclusive Funeral Chapel Freo Use of Chapel First Class Service PHONE 8 899 336 after whole country, pronounced that the states ne favorable zone for foxes—one equally y interesting and fascinat- are almost un- THE LORTON FUNERAL HOME GEORGE LORTON, Proprietor Day and N 3 SOUTH BE known to fur shops. Nearly all silver black fox furs now go to Bu- rope, with Austria buying the Jarg- ers share, Russit. second, Germany third, and England fourth, and the States gets what is left and very few of the chiocest of r, Anna G. Jeffrey of Casper has just returned from Denver after having purchased while there five pairs of pure bred, registered and pedigreed silver black foxes from the Genessee Mountajn Silver Fox Farms of Denver, at a cost of $12,500. These foxes hre claimed among the-highest scoring animals in America, are from prolific breeders and are the direct descendents of grand prize winning stocle. It is Dr Jeffrey’s intention to later on lsy out a thoroughly modern, fully equipped silver tox ranch fn beautify south of town, together with a model mountain home, and then remove her pack of silver foxes end their offspring from Denver to Casper, and erter into the silver breeding business on an extensive scale. A geod sized silver fox ranch stocked with high quality silver foxes was recently started at Tor- ton, Wyoming’ by Arthur Pat- rick the well known cattle man of Eastern Wyoming, while Jonn Ho- gan is starting a large silver fox farm at Moran, Wyoming, near the entrance of our far famed Yellow- stone National Park, which will Trovide a great added attraction for our many tourists since it {s claim- ed that not one person In ten thous- and has ever enjoyed the thrill of seeing a live sliver fox. These three silvér fox farms start- ing in our state places Wyoming as a close second to Colorado in this important industry. It ts only the start of the rapid development we should witness In silverfox farming in Wyoming, as nowhere {s there to be found more natural rugged mountain country for breeding silver foxes, or better winter climate for producing perfect fur, whether it be a silver fox.or any other fur bearing 1 Casper Mountain, ten mifiess beginning this week.) Ac: fons are very Imited-at City as yet, but Miss Ellen | Carpenter, who operates the hotel, states that ehe is preparing to handle the incoming people with a numbér of tent cabins which will be ready for use soon. A recent statement by a prominent mill manufacturer of Denver, indi- cates that nearly a dozen requests have been made this year for quota- tions on entire cost of custom mill eonstruction, and the conviction is rapidly growing that this: mining district will rapidly come to the front among the gold producing mining camps of the Rocky Moun: tain region. ——— Sunday commoda Atlantis amounting have been Twenty-one sentences, in all to about 300 years, passed by a Spanish court on a munict, falsifying his accounts of law animal, AYP HIGHWAY PROGRAM WINS ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT FROM ALL TOWNS WEST OF CASPER GOLD STAKE AT ATLANTIC CITY (Continued From Page One) erty down square on the contact of the granite and porphyry, and the operators expect to continue to sink on this quartz showing as rapidly as further work can be continued. was put The outcropping veins which cross the property, running from the Miners Delight through the Andrews & Erickson property, and then on to. the mining property of various other operators, including the Home- stake Mining company, can be plainly traced through the country by any mining man, as the veins urge and well defined. . Andrews stat that there is no question but that continued sini- ing on this vein will reveal a large ore body at depth well defined, and which will y excellent values. The mining activities there now have reached the stage where it is considered certain that this district in now being recognized for its huge ore veins, with easily crushed free milling ores and yery satisfactory values A close examination of the ore shows it to be contact on the hang: with = th granite and |r and green nd the zm t this camp famous ea mine e going into the district evera day and a good many prominent Wyoming men have been there of late, with roperties, idea a view of operat- and especiaily with of establishing a custom the mill for the handling of ores of the small operators. ‘The. highway 1s in excellent shape to the top of the continental divide, the: motor stage from Ls having been able to drive to the top this week. The snow Is practically all gone, and properties can be eastly examined. Bud Carpenter, manager of the this extraordinary sale. Young Men’s Single Pants Suits o* Bring the Son Up for One of These Corking Suits First long-pants students and high school suits with one pair of pants. An ab- solutely remarkable value you cannot equal in town. It will pay you to buy the boy a suit for Easter at this price. coast to coast. better friendship with y tired feet. Good¥ear welts, shoe that will strains. Sale price, ner pair_ Lander-South Pass stage, is starting day to make tring every iheluding Invalid Coach Service Lady Assistant Reasonable Prices Night NCH ST. CASPER, WYO. officer accused of | mittee, DRESS SHOES The Biggest Shoe Values on Earth THE FAMOUS SELZ SHOE Guaranteed of solid all-leather, a shoe that is Known for its real worth from A shoe that will make your Priced as low as_ WORK SHOES Men, here is a work shoe of solid leather, many army stand up under hard ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE $2.95 $3.95] GASTON MEANS IOINDICTED WASHINGTON, April 4.-—Gaston B. Means, former department of jus tice agent who tola the senate de- partment of justice committee, before which he was a star ‘witness, that hi cupation was “dodging indictments,” failed to dodge onc here today. A grand jury indicted him for for- gery of a letter purporting to signed by Senator Smith W. hart of Iowa, directing Tim to turn sper: his records and docume: FREE-S100 in Gold Will be given away Saturday night at 9:30, April 11th, the cloning, day of this sale. aa Wie gy bh) * on a SHEN evan bivhte ANGE! anne In our page ad in The Tribune Friday and in our circulars we told you we would abolish profits until Easter Sunday. Yesterday the Opening Day of Our Price Abolishing Sale Our store was swamped with eager buyers taking cilasthias 3 of the tornado of wrecked prices. I want to apologize to those whom we were unable to render our usual service. More salespeople will be on hand Monday and all next week. self and your desire to save, my store offers you a most unusual opportunity during 200 Suits That Cost $30 Wholesale, Priced | These single-pants suits repre- sent an accumulation since our opening. We're closing them out at this remarkably low price. Fine Rochester-made clothes, of sterling worth. There are a limited number, but they're such great values it will pay you to make every effort to get one tomorrow. Excellent patterns and weol- ens; finest style and patterns. All wool. $3.95 lasts, A $2.65 investigating princfpal oc- be Brook- chairman of the com- over} Sale price, Suit with 2 pairs pants SUNDAY, APRIL'S, 1925 taining to the department of Justice to an agent of the committee to t impounded. Means pleaded not gui! and posted bond for $1,000. During “the hearing” of the Sens: tion inquiry a year.ngO Means ex ploded a bombshell/one day when asked for a certain document by saying he had térned all his records over to a commiittee agention Broo hart’s order. Brookhart dented sting the order and branded the }. ter awhich Means produced as fofgery. The Inference was lef that Means. had been hoodwinked t some parties interested in the inves tigation into giving up vital records Means is at present a: Vibe; pending appeal from sentence to tw years in jail-on a charge of cons: ing to defraud the government Nquor transactions In New York. A government suit to recover $500,000 in taxes he is alleged to have dodg ed is pending against him In justice to your- - NEXT SUNDAY IS EASTER A new Suit, Shoes-and complete outfit for man, young man or boy can be bought here at a wonderful saving. Come In, Let Us Show You Real, Honest Values j 300 Wonderful § Two Pants Suits for °93 95 Think of this! Not only a mighty good suit for $23.05, but extra pants thrown in. Did you ever hear of the like? These are splendid suits, finest of hand tailoring; good depend- able woolens as nationally known manufacturers. Fabrics are honest and patterns the choicest. Style right up to the minute. Any man or young mun in Casper can be proud to wear one of these dandy suits. f You'll save enough on the price to help you celebrate Easter. BOYS’ SUITS Just the suit for school and your boy will be proud to wear one. Suits that are strong and durable and their general stylish appearance will please any boy immensely. The tailoring is excellent and consistent with the good quality fabr The ¢ are just like dad's. Sizes are age 8 to 8 and 9 to 18, Regular $12.50 values. Sizes 8 to 8. $7.95 DRESS PANTS All wool in hard finished worsteds and cassi- meres in a great many patterns to choose from, neatly tailored for men of all ages, be surprised with the exceptional values in high grade pants at these low prices. You will BOSTON STORE 260 SOUTH CENTER OPEN EVENINGS