Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 1

SEN OTHER VESSEL SLUDES. WITH CE OFF GREAT HUNKS, 15 CLAN /VO) Shipping Board Freight Steamer Caves in Bow, But Expects to Make Port at St. Johns HALIFAX, N, S., June 9.— The American freight steamer Charlot, from Philadelphia for London and Eambure via St. Johns) .N. F. ck an.ice- burg al ‘Thiles off the Newfouns last night, accord. ing to a > message received here today Eg bow was stove in and the steamship Columbia is proceeding w her assistance, NEW YORK, June 9.—The @bariot, a vessel of 8,545. gross. tons, 1s owned ‘by the Mnited States shipping board and operated by the Kerr steamship ine. She sailed from Philadelphia May 26 and put into St. Johns for engine repairs. She carried a crew of 2) men and general cargo. NEW YORK, June 9—The captain pf the freight steamer Chariot, which struck an lo@berg last night, reported by wireless to the Kerry steamship Jine teday thatalthough his craft Rasy lensing, the prt ‘were wi n. le expected to reach St. Johns 3 N F., sniely. Exploitation Of Female Labor Is DENVER,” June 9.—Demand that steps be taken to halt the alleged ex- Ploitation seru; WASHINGTON, June 9.—Investiga- commercial treaty between the Unit-| ed States and Mexico was desirable, Crilume | LUME V ILO SIGN PACT WI1H AMERICA Treaty of Peace as Condition for U. S. Recognition to Be Rejected by Mexican Government, Report MEXICO CITY, June 9.—(By The Associated Press.)— Forma! signature of a treaty between Mexico and the United! States ag a condition to recognition of the Obregon adminis- from the country club in Mr. Ryan's! tration by Washington is impossible, said a statement issued at the presidential office last night. A statement issued by the foreign office declared that a! Gaayet| Darilay NIGHT MAIL ‘ CASPER, Wyo, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 OBREGON NOT |cotonei cat AITH, LEGION HEAD, MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH TODAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 9.—The death of Col. F. W! the foot of a 20-foot embarikment. All three men were thrown’ clear of the car as it went. down. Mr. Galbraith | Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnatt,| vutrerea a fractured skull in the fall national commander of the} ana aica on the way to the hospital. American Legion, in a motor) cCaoner Paul F. Robinson, who car accident here early today, |™4e an investigation immediately threw into mourning the legion posts| @fter the accident, said an examina. throughout. tie watind tion of the wrécked machine showed Henry J. Ryan of Indianapolis, mal|® broken conecti3n of the steering tional director of the legian’s Ameri:| Wheel canism commission, and Milton J.Foré| man of Chicago, national committse-| men of the legion from Illinois, were; | injured, not ‘seriously, when an auto- | mobfle in which the three men were riding went aver a steep embankment. | | The men were returning to the city! Foreman later was found to suffered a fracture of the skull and injuries to his back and shoulders He is in a serious condition at the city hospital RYAN HYSTERICAL SINCE ACCIDENT. car, The car failed to make a slight] Hospital attaches said that since the jturn in the road and ran over thejaccident Ryan has been hysterical | curbing, cross the sidewalk an@| Mr. Galbraith's body will be re turned over several times, landing at (Continued on Page 8.) but that the Mexican president did not possess the r: to conclude a} Cong Aces pve oe arr Pueblo Relief Fund, Revised CREST it8 recent memorandum to the Mexi-! oan government. - In tho political phase, the American | ote was objectionable, because it! contained stipulations which were ‘contrary to-the precepts of the Mex- ‘ean constitution,” said the statement. PARIS, June 9.—Goyernment offi- als today declined to comment on the note of Secretary of State Hushes to President Obregon of Mexico, and it was indicated that no- comment 100.00 ® - 100.00 , ie - 100.00} Twelve ‘Picape = lunes = oe - In Jail Break : a eer NOGALES, Ariz. June 9—Twelve - 5,00 prisoners, five negroes ‘and seven - 5.00 Mexicans, made their eseape from the - 5.00 Santa Cruz county jail here early to- as Fo4 day after assaulting and knocking un- GolicH maak. - ton of all’ government agencies deal- inc with former service mén was or- dered by the senate today in adopting a resolution by Senator Walsh, Demo-| Posses With bloodhounds from both Pa ea oay Stans crat, Massachusetts, creating a select} Nogales, Sonora, and this city, imme- 4" Poiend , 7 5.00 committee to conduct the inquiry. The| diately took up the trail and hoped to G045 and Waiters’ union... 25,00/ vote was unanimous. apture the prisoners today. [Spanish war: veteraic <2 28:00! ic eee ee aE ee ee ~ ¥8.001 - 5.00 ITAGE OF FOREIGN- a [Matt Mechaley ~ 5.00" John aaa - - 5.00, eWist <= =" ~~ §.00 BE. H. "Pigeon - 8.00 Unknown - ems |Mrs. Ed Penny < - 5.00 |Priendly — FSO WASHINGTON, dune 9—In Wyo- | Nebraska with a total population |Car!l Bayer = 10.c0 | ming in 1920 there were 190146 | of 1,296,372, had 1,279,219 whites, |CampbellJohnson Co. 100.00 qaites: 1.875 negroes, L443 Indians. | 13242 negroes, 2,888 Indians, 189 cae the “Chinese 804 Japanese and 30 Fili- | (62) cafe, employes and pa- saunced today The | pinos, Hindus and Koreans. For- | trons —_-__-__ 101.00 © population was | whites constituted 11.5 |Union cafe, employes 31.00 i esdapertd f-eateinine A 7) total population 186 per cent in 1} 8 LIVES LOST IN) = LA JUNTA FLOOD Flood Toll Is Raised on First Report to; Reach Pueblo. From Town on PUEBLO, Colo., June 9.—( Eighteen persons are Polerads National Guard, who hour battle against the elements. official statement of the si bie first In an interview with ‘The Associated Press today, Gaptain: Mock; who as- fisted Mayor. Fred Sabin in the work f rescue and in the search for bodies, ‘timated the damage in the district at rods 3200000 to. $1,000,000. The list.of dead, as givch by Captain Mock, follows: ~ ; Frank T. Lewis, city engineer of La Junta, and wife.” Mrs. E. White and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Whites « | ——— Hagris, young man Bagris, young man ohn Agner, 11 years cid -— Darr, wife and four children; bodies not found, but relatives believe he entire family perished Five Mexiean laborers, unidentified, conscious Jailer J.-M, Soto, and fled across the international boundary line into Mexico. j known to have been killed in th in the La Junta district, according to Capt. J. B. Mock, of the is, boys and John Agner cC&n.w club. . Nailway Wome: 00 compared with 14.8 per cent in 1910. | -00 course through noi 100.00 | 281,016.25! OF FLOOD iS ED IN DENVER ‘Another Life Claimed as ; Waters Begin to Recede in the South Platte Valley; Damage Will Aggregate Million }* “DENVER, June 9.—The South ‘Platte xiver reached its ‘erest in Denver and Colorado at midnight last night. After floating for four days, two square miles of Denver's lowlands inundating farming sections along its ern and northeastern Colorado, the flood waters have begun a gradual descent. Towns and farming communities north of Den- i 5 Yer also report the rivér sinking : Will sow. Rev. Kingsley nter-aittent rainfall in the moun- {tah has served to make the river | Return to Preach 32. ses Sh ‘yained bere again last night, ‘but not | AtM., E. Church». - ‘ n Denver hundretis of frame dwell- | in “ end manufacturing plants were } 7 surrounded by the water, which was } Anite iti Kini wa ears af ity tigheat yesterday at 12 feet 1 uw occupy the 3 is it fy The watérs came up to the last Sunday was unable to get here raprond yards yesterday on time because of the broken lines of) The wecond flood casualty occurred cdtoniunicatian, ue: ito, 11604:candi- | tere last. night, memberu of the po- tions. He left this morning with Dr.| jee safety patrol reported today. A WW. L. McDowell of Philadelphia, ery for help late in the night was Member of the board of church exten: heard. Workmen found footprints on ston of the Methodist church, for Ba-ithe river bank disappearing in the sin and other northern Wyoming | waters. Mud, torn up by the hands, ‘points. They will return here tomor-| indicated the victim's struggle for Life. ‘row and Dr. Kingsley will occupy the |The body has not been recovered. {Pulpit at both services of the Metho| }arms in northern Colorado aro {dist church “Sunday.” Dr. McDowell | inundated by flood waters of the who js very much interested in the|Piatte. Ranch houses are flooded. future of the Methodist church Iridges by the score washed out, high Casper will spend a day here on his| ways were made impassable and rail- return looking into the needs of this/road trackage torn and twisted. Offt- cial estimates of the damage indicate the ‘loss will pass the million dollar raurk. Weld, Boulder and Larimer community. Westminster abbey now gives les sons to its congregation in the art of|ceurties suffered most. Logan and |interpreting church music. For a] Morgun counties escaped the wrath of short period each Sunday afternoon|:he floed waters because of the low an expert is present to criticize and] vali-y trough which the Platte flows ~\assist members of the church in their |in t nection. hymn and psalm-singing. Generally, flood conditions in the north were greatly improved : today. Yesterday a turn for the worst | acy © large rivers of e. Poudre and Vrain—reached the highest stage The crests were curred when the th hat section—the P' their history The city water situation Den. er remained the same today. © Work- men dre ‘endeavoring’ to repair four conduits which broke yesterday. Three sther concuits: which were reported in 1 weak condition us a result of pres in Dawn found clean-up squads in the streets armed with whatever imp! ; ments they could obtain. Many mer- Srticken Railroad | chants and householders also were out learly cleaning their stores and resi- the East i gts At various relief stations workers | continued their efforts to alleviate dis- tress among the refugees. Associated Press.)——| Placing of the police powers entire- By. ye a anlir in the hands of the military fol- }lowed a decision by Colonel Ham- jrock that best results could be ob- tained by centralizing the authority, The program, as- announced by Colonel Hamrock, cails for’ the imme: diate withdrawal of-the civilian guards) on duty since the flood. broke. arrived here today after a 50- tain iviock’s report was tion around La Junta, whose bodies were found at Hadley, 10 miles east of La Junta. ‘According to Captain Mock, the Ha- ‘were drowned yesterday while trying to get to North La Junta for s=rplies. La Junta ‘itself is not flooded, Cap- tain Mock said. LEGION VOLUNTEERS TO CLEAN UP WRECKAGE The flood wreckage of Pueblo will be cleaned up by members of the American Legion. An organization | for that purpose was completed last night and Captain. Van Law~ was| placed in charge. The legion men will have from 2.000 to 3,000 men at work) this week, it was predicted. ‘A military order just issued airects | Maj. Albert H. Mueller of the U: or neral of Colorado. Pueblo to-| States army to take charge of a fey centiabe to dig itself out of the| United States property In the city mud and debris piled up by the floods; Military officials said today they be- of last week. PUEBLO UNDER MARTIAL LAW _ PUEBLA, Colo.) June 9.—With its police powers in the hands of the! military as a result of a proclamation | issued by Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, ad *~ | lieved the food crisis past. The Knuck;| ure*by flood waters cf ‘e Piatte, till held. Denver citizens have been urged to everything possible to olls ‘Packing platit has been repaired and will be used to store fresh meats Its ice plant is_now in optration and the sick and poor at least will get ice until everybody canbe supplied An” order prohibiting profiteering has been issued by Colone! Hamrock Any firm or person charging more than the. pre-flood prices for goods will be punished by the military au- thorities, the order sa: REFUGEE CAMP NOW OPERATING PUEBLO, Colo,, June 9.—The first Junit of the huge refugee camp “being organized here is now in operation un \ dex supervision of the Salvation Army lit was announced by the military au | thorities. today, “The refugee camp | will have a capacity of 20,000. There are 1,000 persons in the Salvation conserve water The police safety patrol reported a drop of six inches in the Platte river here Jast_night. Farther north, near Greeley. the river receded two inches in the same period.’ The recession was general, reports indicated and is con tinuing today. ROAD REPORT Yellowstone Highway—Road cast is generally cut up from recent rains. However should be passable, if no more rain falls. Traffic do- toured by LaPrelle Dam Koad for ten days more. Salt Creek Road good. Recent heavy rains west. shonld | Army unit, Homer T. Seale, adjutant of the refugee camp announced, and/ be fair by today. 1,500 more persons are expected tods Grant Highway—Reported fair from Nebraska line, to Keeline. It is possible the refugee camp m }serve as a temporary shelter for the entire flooded area as well as for Pueblo, it was said. Keeline to Orin passable. but re cent heavy rains. On account of partial collapse of ‘Assignments to the camp hospital] Wind River bridge ct Shoshoni. no are expected to follow a census of| attempt should be made to tr=el by disease which began today. This| autemobile between Shoshoni and hospital, Colonel Hamrock, officer in] Riverton for few days. or until (Continued on Pago §) route given in this report. | horses Admiral Sticks to Opinions Hurled at Sympathizers Trish in U.S. miral William S. Sims touch-| ing on Irish sympathizers in| this country, was ordered by| NUMBER 207 me senate today without a record vote. he resolution was offered by Sena io Harrison, Démocrat, Mississipp! LONDON, June 9.—(By The Associated Press.) —Rear Admirai William S. Sims, U. S. N., is quoted by the press asse-ciation today as saying this morning with regard to the speech he delivered on the Irish question here Tuesday: “I stand by all I said, every word jor it. I sha‘n't repudiate a singk word I said, and I see nothing un American in it, Cormick does." Admiral Sims, who this morning said he had not received the cable- #ram reported to have been sent him by Secretary of the Navy Denby in quiring if the admiral was correctly quoted in the press reports of his speech. has arranged to have the cable message delivered to him as soon as it reaches London. Speaking at the luncheon given by the English-Speaking union at London on Tuesday, Admiral Sims was report ed to have made a bitter attack upon Irish sympathizers in America He was said to have declar “They like zebras—either black horses white stripes or white black stripes, but we y are not horses—they are Each of these asses, however vote, and there are lots of He declared that the persons he assailed were Americans “when they want money, but Sinn Feiners when on the platform,” and added, “they are making war on America today,” according to cabled versions of the admiral's remarks NATRONA REPRESENTED AT STATE REO CROSS MEETING IN CHEYENNE even if Senator Me are with with know asses has a them.” farther advice received concerning | {Special 16 “The Tribune. CHEYENN Wyo.. June 10.—Del emates from a majority of the Wyo. ming chapters of the Red Cross at tended a semi-annual conference here Tuesday, features of which were a luncheon at the Country club-and ad- dresses “by Gov. Robert D. Carey and R. C. Branion, assistant manager of the central division, Mrs. W. 5S. Kim: ball and Mrs. Kitty B. Payne were present from Natrona county, Miss Margaret Chapman and Miss Amy G. Abbott from Albany county, Miss Cadugan from Gillette, Miss Vickery from Rock Springs, Mrs. Lincoln from Lincofn county, Mrs. McBride from Buffalo, Mrs. B. L. Warren from Greybull, Mrs. Albert Walters. from Rock Springs, Mrs. Alma B. Scott from Converse county, Miss Myrtle Judd from Hot Springs county, Dr A. B. Tonkin from Riverton, Mrs. Hunivan from Greybull and Miss Kellner, Miss Belle Ryan, Mrs. Ray mond Barber and Mrs. Frank A. Hed- sell from Carbon county Resignation Of Gen, Mitchell Is WASHINGTON, June 9.—Tie res- ignation. of Brigadier General Mit- chell as assistant chief of the air service has been requested by Maj. Gen. ©, T. Menoher, chief af the army air service, in written recom- mendations to vat secretary of war. MANINE FIAER FALLS. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Licut. W. Boise, Idaho, of the marine corps. was either killed or drowned to. y when the marine corps plane he was flying crashed at Colonial Beach, Va., near here on the Potomac river. Sergeant Bugby, a passenger in the machine, was injured Philadelphia 000, 000 302-5. 12 2 Recommended} 1 APOLOGY FO “ATTACK MAD WASHINGTON, June 9.—| An investigation of the recent speech in London by Rear ‘Ad-| BY GERMANS | \French Mistaken ft < Polish Insurgents, | Teutons Says in t =use for Assault Carried Out in 2pper Silesia PARIS, June 9.—(By The Associated Press.) —Dr. Meyer, the German: ambassador here, called at the foreign office |this morning and presented the excuses of the German gov- |ernment for an attack upon the French troops in Silesia yes- |terday by the forces of General: Von Hoefer, head of the Dr. Meyer said the |German defense forces,in the district. an error, the French hav- attack was ing b mistaken for Polish insur- gents. Associated Press)—Five thousand Po- lish insurgents have bee. driven out NATIONAL LEAGUE )|ct the city of Rosenberg. northeast ae | 2. Bere. Be. British fo-ves, and last ‘ night. thé Poles were reported to be At Pitre cance oa aeeaes thos heasterly direc- Bown i asL oot gets 9 0 { MOR. ‘The Poles made a show of re mapas s 5 9 9) sistance, but the British did rot fire a Ratteries—Fillingim, Watson and) shot in taking possession of Rosen- Gowey, O'Nell; Cooper and Schmidt. | berg. When the British entered the city, At ‘Chicago— R. H-E.| the Poles dropped a few poorly aimed Philadelphia 000 010 O10—2 8 1 lhlu. behind them. and there Chicago 103 000 00°— 4 9 9) xcattaring of rifle shots from Batteries — Smith and Peters;!>J3,.;; positions: ne Poles” then Cheeves and malty picked up their machine guns, which is RH, ¥, | iat been set up in a road and fled. | At St. ; E.| when the British marched in they [Brooklyn 100—3. 13. 2) found a Polish commander, with 300 |St. Louls 10°—8 9 2) men. The commander was directed Batteries—Cadore, Bailey and Miller,|to lenve the city within an hour and Haines and Clemons to evacuate the district before Wednesday night. The Poles said this was impossible, and he was warned that every insurgent found in Rosen- At Cincinnati—New York-Cincinnati game postponed account of rain. berg at the expiration of an hour AMERICAN 1 “LEAGUE Would be held for examination. A search of the city later in (ho, even yg ee RM. E.| ine showed that all the insurgents Cloveland ...403 160 001—14 16 6| #¢ departed on time New York...000 301 00—4 5 5 Ps yan of Rosenberg gave the Bat: ‘ Caldwell Nunai ker; ritish an ovation, girls trying to kiss , Mie “soldiers, and old women weeping Sha Schacg, Hetfman. Sheehan) a, the British marched through the streets. tare eee w= "s SIAT-ROYGE BUYS QUT LOCAL FILLING STATION Ru. K 36 Batteries—MeWeeny and Schalk; Moore and Perkins, At Boston— . H. B. St. Louis ..-.003 013 201I—9 18 1) 000 Boston 002 000 OOi— 3 .7 5| The same old service at the same Batteries—Van Gilder and Collins;}°!4 stand but under new manage- Thormahien and Rael ment is the motto that Pat Royce, who became owner of the Center At Washington— R. H. E.|Street Filing station yt serday will Detroit _ 002 061 190—10 iz 2|4dopt. Mr. Royce purchased the in- Washington .010 0¢> 500—6 9 2|Stitution from Ed Savage, the consid- eration in the transfer being reported at $6,000. The sale included the stock, equipment and Brunswick tire Batteries-Ehmkr and Bassler; John- son, Krickson and Gharrity. PATHFINDER DAM SECURE, REPORT 13 DIOGHEDITED agency. The building is owned by Jack Pettingill. The place will be completely re: stocked and Pat Royce it desirious of having his friends give him a share of thelr patronage. . GOVERNOR AND FAMILY RETURN TO RANGH HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9.—Gov- jernor Carey an@ family expected to Although the Pathfinder dam has|@epart tod for the summer execu. tive mansion at Careyhurst where increased its outflow from 1,800 second) urs. Carey and the childreh, Sarah | feet of water on. June 1 to 13.040 onjand Joe,. will remain until probably river 500 feet below dam at the gauge box has risen feet deep to 9.45 at meas the latter part of September. urements yesterday there is absolute: ly no danger of any kind and condi- | tions at the dam are just normal. = | The huge structure is backing up | 1,200,000 acre feet of water of a suf-| ficient amount to cover 1,200,000 acres} The June 8 and the the from 4.67 of water to a depth of one foot water yesterday had risen to a height Jot 4 feet 2 }suunl | LONDON, inches in the spillway but | ciated Press.) of being near| aya June 9.—(By The Asso The government issued lacked eight feet “white paper" this aftemoo1 the the top of the structure. toxt of what purports to be the drait ; — {. a proposed treaty between the Rus- The population of Paris has in-| sian soviet government and “the Re- ed only 16,000 in the past ten| yublic of Ireland Lich the govern- ment states was cayturea in Dubig. OUTLAW BATTLE battle which had lasted two Walnut street. machine fous The ‘shot awa 'Policeman and Assistant Are Slain and Roof of House Is Shot Away Before Oklahoma Criminal Meets Death TOLEDO, Ohio, June 9.—Thomas Kelley, 48 years of age, of Oklahoma, was killed by police this morning following a guns and hand grenades had been used to dislodge him from ;, his barricaded room in the attic of his boarding house at 611 Before he was killed, Kelley shot and ‘killed Patrolmen Harry Dowell] and Harold Mossbreuger, who had| been called to the house to subdue Jhim after he had refused to pay a board bill; flo’ revo! threatened hb Mrs. <ey. and her son, Al KILLED IN GUN CLAIMING THREE LIVES IN TOLEDO TODAY Patrolman ly mounted to t brick building, reuger courageous- roof of a three-story crossed its top under fire, swung his legs over a trap door for ‘a five-foot drop to the floor of the attic and was killed by’ Kelley on the inf, nt his feet touched the flor. The body of Patrolman Dowell “lay for two hours on the sidewalk in front of the house where he fell, while the battle went on. Police upon enterin cessation of the af found’ K hours znd in which machine booth body ifing on a bed, the heart pierced by a sho:. In one pocket was }hundreds of shots were exchanged a 45 calibre piste! and in anott | between the officers and the solitary a smaller revolver. Patrolman gun man before he was finally killed. | Mossbreusi pistol lay empty by Two machine were sent from r nce of a | central police sta high pres. | fire hose an effort, Kelley, whe e how ported to ha 4 in the trunk full of 8 dropped in