davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-02
PAGE NINE

above named Ralph j. Marcy, de-
ceased, asking that the value of
the exempt property hereafter de-
scrlbed be set over to her and for
that purpose an order be entered
herein recurring all persons inter
ested to appear on a day certain
to show cause why the value Of
such exempt property should not
be set over to the said widow, be-
ing the person entitled thereto,
and the Court being fully advised
in the premises, finds that such
order to show cause should be en-
tered:
1t is therefore ordered that all
persons interested appear on the
26th day of January, A. D., 1925,
at 10 O'Clock a. m., at the court
room of said court. at the court
house in the citv of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming. to show
cause, if any they have, why the
value of the exempt property be-
longing to said estate should not
be set over to said Frieda A. AL
ben, the surviving widow of the
deceased, being the person entitled
thereto. az follows, to-wit:
Undivided u interest in Lots
1913. 1919 and 200. in Block 80. in
North Casper Addition to the
City of Casper. Natrona County.
Wyoming, together with all build.
ings and improvements thereon
value S2,500.00.
Contract for purchase of 20
shares of capital stock in the
Provident Building and Loan asso
citation. a Wyoming corporation,
dated July 27. 1929, payable in
monthly installments of soc per
share, $4,000.
Certificate No. 422. dated Ap.
ril 20. 1928. for 5 shares in Series
No. II of the capital stock of the
Casper Mutual Building and Loar
Association, a Wyoming corpora
ton, series issued June 25, 1922
Value $4,000.
Cash in addition to make ner
sonal property the value of Fiv,
Hundred Dollars (S5O0.OO)
Done this s1st day of Decem
Der, A. D., 1924.
!. R. R. ROSE,
e Pub. Jan. 2, 9, 1e, 1925. s''
, 1925-01-02
BRITISH SEE HOPE
OF SETTLEMENT.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press) = Here is a are
chance Of settling n for all the
problem that has vexed the world
since peace was declared and stood
in the way of the economic recovery
of Europe says the Morning Post
in commenting upon n communica-
ton, which according to its Wash
ington correspondent. Great Britain
has made to the United States with
reference to settlement of the
French debt.
The correspondents statement
which the paper displays in big
type. is to the effect hat Great
Britain has assured Washington 1t
does not object to the United States
granting specially i%ndulgent terms
to France in repaying her debt, for
instance, an indefinite moratorium.
lower rate OF interest and more pro.
logged terms of repayment then al
lowed to Great Britain, only insist
ing that whatever payments France
makes to the United States shall be
shared "pari Passu' by Britain.
1t is stated in official quarters
hat there has been no official com
munication with regard to the
French debt such as the Morning
Post adduces. but 1t is not denied
that such a proposition has beer
made in Washington unofficially.
Officials neither confirm nor deny
the suggestion that the proposition
was presented in Washington BY
Montague Norman, governor of I'll;
Bank of England, and Sir Alan Gar
rett Anderson. a director of tn,
bank. who went to the United
States recently on, a mission, tht
purpose Of which. the official worlc
here has declined to discuss. hui
which 1t is reported to be in con
] nection with the ~inter-allied debts.
, 1925-01-02

Continued from Page One.
ment on terms more lenient than
the Anglo-American agreement, high
officials of the state department au-
thorlzed the statement hat no such
assurance had reached Washington
either Officially or unofficially.
AT the same time, the failure Of
the British foreign office to deny
that such a suggestion might lie
forthcoming was noted with great
interest.
During their recent intricate
stages, the debt discussions have
been kept entirely confidential. but
officials evidently have hoped for
some development to clear the air
early in the new year.
A MORATORIUM for France. which
tb~London Morning Post indicates
will be acceptable to Great Britain;
coupled with an arrangement fer
payment which would take into ao-
count the special handicaps chat
beset French finances, might great
" advance the move toward a set
tlement between the United States
and the government at Paris.
There never has been any indica,
ton here that the American govern.
meut hoped to be the soc bene
ficiary from any payments made by
France. although officials here
have studiously avoided n public
discussion Of the British informa'
suggestion that Great Britain ant
the United States. take share ant
share alike in such payments.
Coming on top of the British dis
patches. the announcement IL
France that negotiations actual,
are in progress for a Franco-Ameri
can settlement was accepted as con
tributing still further toward a 20
tuition. This is the first time tina
the French foreign office has public
" conceded that the discussion
which have been In progress TO
some months amounted to "negotia
tions"-a term which in dlplomac,
is applied only TO formal exchange
designed to accomplish definite re
suits.
II France now is willing to regar'
her conversations with Unite'
States as formal negotiations, .hn
fact alone is regarded as indicating
a long step toward bringing TIL
whole subject into the open.
Ian 2-Vfdel,
, 1925-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas Andrew Nc
Coy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of Testamentary were on the
18th day of December, 1924 grant
ed to the undersigned in the above
estate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers for
allowance, to the undersigned at
No. 300 No. Park ST., in the City
of Casper, Wyoming, within six
months after the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of
said letters, they will be forever
barred.
Dated December IT, 1924.
FRANCES HELEN Mccoy,
Administrators
Pub. Dec. 10, 26, 1924, Jan. 2
and 8, 1925.
, 1925-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The State of Wyoming,
County of Natrona,-ss:
In the District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District.
In the Matter of the Etate of
Ralph j.. Marcy, deceased.
No. 1104. Order to Show
Cause Whv Value of Exempt
Property Should Not Be Set Over
to Widow.
The above entitled estate com.
ing on for hearing on this day al
IL o'clock a. M, on the petition OF
Frieda A. Alben, widow of tn
, 1925-01-02
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FUNDING Of.
FRENCH WAR DEBT ARE OPENED

disseminated reports that Montagu
Norman. governor OF the Bank OF
England and Sir Alan Anderson, a
director of the bank, had come to
the United States, on an official
mission in connection with interna-
tional debts were denied today by
the British embassy.
An embassy statement declared
the two visitors had come to the
United States in a private capacity
and would not visit Washington.
, 1925-01-02

LONDoN-Tf you feel like n morn
ing cup OF tea. you will be interest
ed In one of the charming new tea
containers in the shape Of dolls with
huge creno'ine skirts much like
those used to conceal a telephone
instrument. The dolls r dressed
in taffeta silk with lace insertaion
and trimmed with French flowers
The skirt goes over the tea pot to
keep II hot.
, 1925-01-02
LOST AND FOUND

The following articles have been
at the Tribune Office for quite some
time. WIN the owners please call
ana claim
One pair nose glasses.
One purse containing check.
Bunch of keys In black leather
case.
: Child's brown kid glove.
Bunch OF keys In blnck leather
case.
Brown suede purse. set with
amber stone.
, 1925-01-02

NEW YORK.-Storage of ostrich
feathers and other plumes as a pro-
lection against moths and theft, in
becoming almost as well recognized
a business as storage of furs. In
spite of the fact that shipments Of
ostrich feathers from South Africa
have doubled this winter. plumes
are 80 widely used and so valuable
hat when a frock or hat trimmed
with them is discarded. the plumes
are placed In storage for future use.
, 1925-01-02

NEW YORK-In these days when
anything that hangs straight from
thSthoulders is in style, any woman
rcan take three yards of silk or
crepe and make herself an attractive
afternoon or evening frock which
may be given individuality by a
chou of ostrich. a A.,rser of bro
cadc or other simple means. The
silk remnant counters of the big
stores are crowded in consequence.
, 1925-01-02

RoME+This Is one world capital
where the short skirt will not be
de rigeur this year. The stand OF
the Vatican regarding extremely
short skirts has been made plainly
known and visitors here in connec-
ton with holy year are eliminating
them from their custome trunks.
, 1925-01-02

LONDON-The three piece suit
has captured London. They do not
know II as the ensemble suit here.
One of the most charming seen to.
day was of cinnamon colored melton
cloth. over a tunic Of metal lace,
with collar. cuffs, and bottom band
of natural fox.
, 1925-01-02

LONDON-The most popular
evening hair ornaments at present
are hSr-ow silver hair bands of hand
cut filigrec. The designs are simple
and the ornaments offer a distinct
contrast to the wide heavy bandeau
of other seasons.
, 1925-01-02

LONDON-The checks on the new
spring top coats for both town and
country e r nearly as large
rs the bank checks which a for
them Most of the coats have a cape
sleeve although the back is full and
plain, draping neatly The wooden
materials r soft and light in
browns, iovats and dove colored
fawns.
, 1925-01-02

time gloves are becoming more or
nate with lowered and decorated
cuffs. the long gloves for evening
wear n extremely plain.
, 1925-01-02

NEW YORK-The porters at tina
transatlantic and coastwise piers
may regard the new sacs de voyage
as Just one more bundle to carry but
the feminine travellers do not. The
latter consider these long round
leather or canvas cases as essential
to carry steamer rugs and other be.
longings which formerly were tran.
sported in the plebean shawl strap.
, 1925-01-02

NEW YORK-Lots OF women who
do not believe in fairies believe in
the Peter Pan hat, the little round
felt shape with a narrow brim. and
are wearing them in the henna.
, 1925-01-02

city also. The yellow oilskin Is as
smart a wet day covering for a
young girl as has been devised this
season and IL yachting or motoring
in the south is in prospect the win
ter resort outfit should contain one
, 1925-01-02

NEW YoRK.-It is no unusual
sight to see a city slicker' in the
country. but on SNOWY. rainy days
one sees thousands OF slickers In the
, 1925-01-02

'Start 1925 With a Down Payment on Your Own Home
Brick Houses. L. Side. eight rooms, two baths. solid brick, brand
new. Located on high ground. Beautiful view. Cost $4,000 to build VII VII
sell for $1,000. Terms: $4,000 cash; balance mortgage. Owner needs
money.
hardwood Throughout. furnace heat. To- assessments. A home to b de'
est. This is a real bargain in a home. Might consider n "a at actual
cash value and $3.50 cash as down payment.
Several Building Lots o n north and southeast sides of town at rfdicu'
lousy low prices and asy terms . Save by buying a lot.
We WIN Build You a Eome o. the Easy Payment Plan. Investigate
Ford Touring and Ford Tudor Sedan or sale. Submit Your Offer.
"Your Rent Money Will Buy Your Home
CASPER REALTY CO., Realtors
Phone ssl 1903 South Center
, 1925-01-02
PERSONAL

MADAM ]. Rea Reyes. ordained
spiritualst. private readings daily;
will answer no question owe tele-
phone. Hours . n m. to 9 p. m.
Wyatt hotel, Apartment s. Phone
2609J.
, 1925-01-02

NEW YORK.-Perfume was such
a favorite gift this Christmas and
the odors were so varied. that many
women arc experimenting with the
contents of the various flagons and
containers given them and blend.
ing their own" There are as many
favorite receipts as men boast for
cocktails.
, 1925-01-02

NEW YORK.-Now that Christ.
mas slower. attention has returned
to hats, During Christmas week the
new headpieces were over.shadowed,
since hats are m thing each wo.
man must select for herself. Now.
however. they are choosing them
again. usually in wide shapes OF
black satin adorned with feathers.
, 1925-01-02

DIVORCES secured, half the regular
rates. advice free. Box 1913. Casper.
, 1925-01-02
GET AUTO LICENSES HERE
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
We LII glad to announce that u offices will be headquarters
again to assist you in obtaining your 1925 Auto License. Bring your
1924 Certificate II yu have had License, We will send or your License
small fee charged. Two offices. t
SEE BEN REALTY co.
co., Midwest Bldg. liz West Midwest.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-Two-room modern. fur.
nished apartment. front apart
ment. gas and lights furnished. 143
N. Kimball.
, 1925-01-02

FOR sALE-Complete equipment
for rest. Inquire at 225 g.. Park.
Phone 973R-
, 1925-01-02

LoST-32nd degree Mason ring. De.
cember Gath. between hours of 9
a. m. to IL p. m. Reward. White
Eagle Garbage & Rubbish Moving
People, $50 n. Melrose. Phone
2057W.
, 1925-01-02
WANTED

WANTED-Horses for pasture. 81
per month. plenty of water and
shelter. feed alfalfa hay. 736 S. Oak
Phone 1774J.
, 1925-01-02

wANTED-A business girl or teach
err to share comfortable apart.
ment. References exchanged. b.
ITO Tribune.
, 1925-01-02
For Rent-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Four-room modern
apartment, furnished, except bed
| ding, gas and lights furnished. 320
n. jackson. Phone 1247M.
, 1925-01-02
FOR SALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE-Chicken ranch, finest
location around Casper, N acre
on water, gas, electric light, tele-
phone, on highway. VIII sacrifice.
Box B-162, Tribune.
, 1925-01-02
HELP

wANTED-Help with general house
work. 426 Z. Eleventh.
, 1925-01-02
For ale-MiscenAneou

THE STORE WITH THE SMALL
OVERHEAD.
Used dresser. $1,000; kitchen
chairs. $1.00; n1cd Duofold a $3.50:
library tables u $1,000. rockers.
$3.50 and up; %chiffonier. 1890: bed
spring and mattress a $1,000; Duo
fold pad. new. $500; kitchen tables
q $500; special prices on linoIeum.
HUNTER~GOLL co.
242 w. FIRST Phone s2o.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-One completely fur
nished three-room house. oak
floors. garage II wanted. Call 246
East G. Phone 554.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT Modern five.room
house with two two.room apart
ments in basement. 431 f. Fifth.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-2-room furnished
house. on bus line. 94s s. Chest
nut.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished q
room house. close in, S25. 136 w.
F.. Phone 1904.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-l425 South Elm street.
new six.room house. beautifully
finished. II. G.. Bizzell. CO Wyom'
ing Trust company.
APIS
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-Fourroom modern, un-
furnished house. close in. on paw
ing. at 400 S. Beech. Call at $40 s.
Durbin. Phone 911.
, 1925-01-02

WANTED-Job in garage or sui
able position. Box B-163. Tribune
, 1925-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan 2.-widely
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-Six.room modern. new
house. reasonable rent. 1870 Divine
, 1925-01-02
ROOM AND BOARD

FOR RENT-Ladies or gentlemen.
| convenient. modern room, close In.
415 s. Beech. Phone 510J.
, 1925-01-02

LIBERAL allowance on your old
furniture. coal ranges and heaters
in exchange for new u~p-to-date gas
ranges and heaters. IA S. Durbin.
Phone 1873.
, 1925-01-02
For Sale-Household Goods
Phone 3s1

FOR SALE-Dining o suite.
Lawson gas heater No. 10. gas
range, White sewing machine, day
bed. Very reasonable. It's 81 Grant.
, 1925-01-02
FOR

FOR SALE-2-room house with gas.
water, lights, located in east part.
81 900, $50 cash or will take Ford
car. Ramon Real Estate. 242 Il.
Second. Phone 702.
, 1925-01-02

FOR RENT-New modern apt,
partly furnished. Electric wash
er. 1889 S. Poplar.
, 1925-01-02

SoR RENT-5-room modern. fur
nished house, one bed. 2 sanitary
| cots, table and chairs cupboard, buff
fet. piano and garage, $40. Phone
254o.
, 1925-01-02
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone
164S-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

League. So does the Polk Milk Company team.
The Druids were scheduled to play the Prest-
O--Lite Company team, champions Of the Com
mercial League, in game that was to aid in
determining the city title. But the Polk team
protested.
Representatives Of the Polk team went
over to the Columbia Club and then and there
obtained restraining order from Judge
feathers. Later the contest was transferred
to the Courthouse and the restraining order
TUNED into an injunction. The dispute is over
the eligibility Of player on the Polkteam.
Anyway, it appears that the city amateur
baseball championship will ultimately be de
cided in courtroom rather than on a baseball
diamond It seems that more and more con-
tests are being settled that way. But baseball
by injunction appears to be new one.
This practice has lot of possib Iities. For
instance, the Indians might enjoin Louisville
from winning so many games so that Indian
apolis would have chance at the pennant. Or
Umpire Finneran might enjoin Ownie Bush
from arguing with him, or Bush might enjoin
Finneran from making what Bush calls rotten
decisions.
The injunction is great institution. It's
possibilities in the world of sport seem to be as
unlimited as they have proved themselves to
be in other fields. One can not help wondering
what will happen when the football season
starts We expect to hear the college boys
yelling "Enjoin EN-, enjoin em, rah! rah
rah!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

butchered songs for pennies.
Others have only crippled limbs to
entice donations.
Perhaps their presence Is a libel
ON the fair name of the city. 1t
may indicate a high degree of
local prosperity or the reverse.
Begging is not evidence of econ
omio depression, Professional
beggars are most numerous in
prosperous communities where
easy money walks the streets,
Quite likely the experiment of
the organized charities of the city
will not noticeably decrease our
stock Of street beggars, Most Of
them will pursue their occupations
until shooed away by the police.
Organized charity can't eliminate
the beggars because human nature
won't let it, Dropping a few pen
MES in a blind mans tin cup or
buying unneeded shoestrings from
a fragment of a man affords many
a warmer glow of satisfaction and
a greater enlargement of the heart
than large donation to organized
charity,
It's the personal contact with the
crippled and manned that most
quickly arouses ones compassion
and the impulse 20 give. Such COM
passion, spring from the heart not
the head, is the beggars stock in
trade,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Recently an official drove from
the Statehouse to Broad Ripple
and return. His mileage claim
was $3.50. The same trip could
have been made by street car for
20 cents. What did the taxpayer
get in that instance for $1.40?
OF course the dignity of State
employee must be maintained at
all cost To insist that they travel
on public carriers might be unnec-
essarily cruel No doubt it would
be CALLING to Statehouse demi-
god to ride street cars, interurbans
and trains and rub elbows with
common people.
But even an allowance of 10
cents a mile is too much to pay
for use Of their private automo-
biles. Buses, electric fractions,
and steam railroads will carry
them to any point in the State
speedily and at a fraction of that
mileage charge, with no injury to
public business. Why allow more?
The mileage graft is small. 1t
will neither make nor break In
diana. But 1t is one of the reasons
the taxpayer gets less for his tax
dollar than for any other dollar
he spends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
The Case of Carl Magee

E=1NOCKED down, without warning, kicked
IN and cursed as he endeavored to rise, Carl
c Magee, editor of the New Mexico State
Tribune at Albuquerque, shot twice at Judge
David j. Leahy, his assailant One bullet
shattered Judge Leahy's arm. The other killed
John Lassiter, who had accompanied Judge
Leahy into the hotel lobby where the attack
on Magee occurred.
The New Mexico State Tribune is
Scripps Howard newspaper and The Times for
that reason feels the very deepest regret con-
corning this tragic occurrence.
The record of Carl Magee has been an in
spring one, a revelation of what one brave man
can accomplish against the greatest of odds He
is known best to the country at large as the
man whose evidence before the United States
Senate uncovered the financial relationship be-
tween Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall and
the oil interests-the amazing scandal of the
Teapot Dome. The country has known less of
the ceaseless fight he has been compelled to
carry on, both before and after his exposure
of Secretary Fall, for his very existence in New
Mexico. Twice at least before the attack by
Judge Leahy he had had to defend himself
against personal assault.
From the time when Secretary Fall walked
into his newspaper Office and told Magee, IN
effect, that he would make New Mexico too hot
to hold him, the editors very life has appeared
to be in jeopardy. Judge Leahy convicted him
self of participation in the plot to drive Magee
out of the state by endeavoring twice to i'm
prison him on fimsy trumped-up charges Of
contempt of court The proceedings in those
cases aroused the indignation of the whole
American bar Magee in return campaigned
against Judge Leahy s reelection and succeed
ed in converting the county gangs normal
5000 majority into a defeat.
That is the judge at whom Magee shot
United Press dispatches tell that Magee had
three ribs broken by Leahy's cowardly attack
before he had an opportunity to defend himself
These facts are related that the public may
judge Carl Magee fairly that it may not get
a distorted picture of gun-toting, trouble
hunting editor Of the old border type Some of
the old border conditions apparently still re-
main IN New Mexico and with no one like
Magee to resist them probably never would be
eradicated. But, with all his fighting quality,
he is not of that type himself A successful
lawyer, conductor of the largest Bible class in
Albuquerque, an eminently good citizen who
prefers peace to turmoil, he has suffered a
tragic misadventure.
Heart broken by the death of Lassiter,
Magee has yet declared that his conscience is
clear. Regrettable as the accident was, it is
The Times belief that he can say this with com
plete truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
BY David Dietz
NEA Ssrpfne Writer

XVI TSITORS to the American MI
/ vi scum Of Natural History, New
~ York, will be greeted by a
terrifying lizard about thirty feet
long with four powerful webbed feet
and powerful propelling tail.
The lizard was recently put on
display at the head Of the staircase
on the fourth floor Of the museum.
There's no need for fear, however,
for this particular lizard has been
dead for some 10,0oD,o00 years.
= He used to swim in the Kansas
ocean, for at the time when he
lived, Kansas was covered with the
waves of mighty ocean.
This marine lizard and his mates
were then the monarchs of the
ocean.
But with the passing OF time, con-
ditions changed The land rose on
the north, west and south. changing
the ocean into small body cut off
from direct connection with the
great ocean.
Life became harder and harder for
the mighty marine lizards and finally
his race died ont entirely
The fossil on display at the mu-
scum was found buried In the Bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Gasoline Prices

a MOTHER gasoline price war is under way.
lA Prices in Indianapolis have been reduced
cents gallon. In several other Indiana cities
the reduction has been even greater. In some
places gasoline is selling as low as II cents a
gallon.
VI course, no motorist objects to reduction
OF the price of gasoline. The question involved
is one of whether prices have not been too high
right along. 1t usually is presumed that the
price of commodity is governed by the law of
supply and demand. This apparently has
nothing to do with the price of gasoline
There have been repeated unsuccessful
efforts to do something about the handling and
the prices OF petroleum products, but none Of
them has been particularly successful. It seems
that when business reaches a certain point in
size 1t has pretty much its own way about
things.