Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 1

ay POPE BENEDICT ENTOMBED WITH SOLEMN RITES thay 208°: LUMBER INDUSTRY OUT Che Casper Daily 2 Close Impressive! ~; ) | servesTodey FQR CUT IN FREIGHT Weather Forecast cd : Pe. cra rae mown arth Port Crihune cry es ption of Construction Activity and Business Would Fol- 1 i baba aaa, aapege EDITION with solemn and am low Rate Reduction on Pro ducts; Recommendation for ceremony this afterndon. His) ee = h: =} . VOLUME VI ~ CASPER, WYO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1922. NUMBER 92,| tes ead areaeet in ene sentinel Farm Products Cut” Also Projected robes, lies in a crypt under the great basilica of St. Peter's, to the right of _———— jtainly be secc : - the entrance. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—General red ag in freight rates on lumber with a view " | The historio and beautiful ritual/to encouraging construction activities were as oday by representatives of the lumber in- 7 was witnessed only by members of/ dustry at the interstate commerce commission ry into existing transportation charges. eaapeoch 3 Sn) nr eomeeertk gtr} W. S. Phippen, secretary of the National, % »sale Lumber association, told the com- nobility, and diplomats accredited to| Mission that if the 1920 rate increases were rem there might be a resumption of con- z \the vatican. | struction activity and business which would incre ye consumption of lumber. | The great bronze doors of St. Pe ‘ Members of the commission asked > MASON CITY, Towa, Jan: 26—|ter’s had been closed at noon, cut- . 5 | Mr. Phippen which commodity he George Cameron, 20, a railway mail|ting off the stream ot humanity ,, thought was entitied to the first rate clerk is near death and his wift | Which for more than three days had W: 1] reduction and he replied that coal J phine, 25. is suffering from a been passing before the catalfaque | might be first c red t advantage, 4 Wie wound in the back of her neck, fol-| where the body lay in state | and that b erials should cer lowing @ shooting on the public square! = qrne ceremony began with the re- + eh heor” i here late last night. The police *ayj moval of the body from the chapel The same question was directed to 4 | a shot paw dessa es of the holy sacrament to the chapel South Dakota railroad coaueedsont str, ted in plans prem "lof chotr. It rested up bi hich Mae ilroad commission, First Three Cities to Report Vote on SENATE URGED and also shot himself oF cites aXt ested. cpom. 8 ten: waten STATE A and he, alm indicated the opinion ¢ eh Both were picked up from the snow | robea ushers, whoso usual functions Giirate, reductions ‘with somtaiee Proposition to Return to Work ithe Nalt Goawewitnsesen of the: <reto \carry’ the pope in the pepal - mut | mantertaio next." Present cate ce nan 4 shoott: ~& —— chair in pontifical processions. | BASIN, Wyo., Jan. 26.—State enforcement officers acting] ber, he said, had @ burdensome effect Stand Pat on Walkout . : UR ede impeach tain ayant nd in co-operation with county and city officials Tuesday night] on alt construction work in the atate. ‘ R ;, M F |and chanting the anthem Exaltabunt| conducted raids in both Lovell and Greybull that netted the theo proteins ipgecing | equiem ass For | Domino. largest number of arrests ever made in this section since the . to gee a berg CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Striking packing house workers at | On either side of the bier strode! prohibition law went into effect. The Lovell raid was con- three western points have voted overwhelmingly to continue fi att Pope Celebrated members of the Swiss guards, pala-| : é now getting because of the increa ducted by the state enforcement director, A. S. Roach, State | trafic that would result.” on strike, according to reports received today by Dennis Lane,| WASHINGTON, Jan, 26—Investl- ae ada aagobmge BA, la Wes 2 Operatives Owens and Jones, Sheriff) Wallace, unlawful sale: A. H. Carey. ees secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher | **tion of the activities of “persons, CHEYENNE, Jan. 26—Pontineal|choir of the chapel Juli, in towing |B: F- County Attorney F./ gambling. The Greybull raids were] Gn oh Jan, 26.—Red *, * associations, corporations and combt- Vv i A. Little, Deputy Sheriffs Ross Linn,|cenducted by Undersheriff John P.| tion of freight rates on farm products Workmen's union. Omaha, Denver and Albert Lea, Mira., | nations commonly known as fertilizer |Fequlem mass for Pope Benedict XV |Febes of purple, sang the “Miserere. \raitk Alssunder,. Ryan.’ ‘Dunkem.| Zane) ‘Chief’ of Polloe J. R. “Mooitl, {and Sroducte: of: allied industries and had reported 2t 3:30 o’clock today. andl waterpower! trusts” alleged to.be| Woe COlSer et oe ee aay tae ne | Noble suards, in dazzling, full dress| Onc sna Burlington Detective 3.| Constable Batires and Detective Les] ahering by both railroad corporations ee jattempting to prevent lease by, the|Gral here’ Wednesday morning by| uniforms, formed. an escort of hon-| Belton and Burlington ietedtive | oenthe Burtington ne raids were|#nd labor of “deflation of charges now 1 OMAHA ROLLS government of the Mustle Shoals proj-| Bishop Patrick H. McGovern of the or. and the pontiff’s bier waa covered ed in Lovell were Charles Cline, man-| the regult of evidence secured py | *ffecting industries," was recommend- UP BIG MAJCRITY. ect, is provided in a resolution intro- | ‘locese of Wyoming, assisted by Rev.| with a tapestry of red damask UPON! Lracturing Mquor, 20 gallons of mash| state and county special agents who|® in the railway transportation sub OMAHA, Jan. £6,—Seventeen hun-|duged in the senate today by Senator oun Le nl re popgan Raa be pendon bn ps a while t¥-/ ound; James Kelley, manufacturing | have been working in-the ton ng for boca tbe er peeeres early today dred and thirty out of 2,004 Omeha/Harris, of Georgia. Mr. Harris said| Ward Mc! z ing in state In the basilica. possessing; Minnie McDonald, iI-'some time and it 19 understoo\ that | ff Submission to the. transportation peshne plakt workers voting {ne ret-|s world aste f0r.‘consideration “of ae fae ca ays hana bis She pey eels eed came] Heit ze; BM McDonald, iilicit stil; @ number of other complaints will, be contarenee of the national agriouitaral orendinn Yesterday “cast | beljots |resciution: probably before the end: of + ——a—__ by Sacristan Zametat: met meented) Deter McDonald, unlawful possession; | filed by the county attorney before |° thn come, against calling off of the strike in the |the week. i [bx Sacristan: Faiintnl) ang 'totiowtris| ito born, unlawful, wollingy, Ciyae| the alttldg: ef cours next tack tron @ committee declared labor should meatpacking industry, it was an-| Senator Harris explaining his reso: WATER T0 RECLAIM AIG j haem’ asi Betase Sateeot, grand toas:| SN een aiuaweal balligh? Taps] boa evidence secured. Wr Te -weoe not carry the whole reduction but the nounced late today by Robert K. Hun-/jution to the senate, said the special Marquis Sachettl, major formecc, the! Neal, unlawful selling: John Phatch,| superintendent of the Anti-Saloon lag, the, teltrohae? taioa Soren ~. ter, secretary of their strike commit-| committee of five which his resolution Sygek arty h se diab and Coloner| Unlawful selling. , Liquor was also| league for Wyoming, was in -Greybull fone tee nebo HB tars eae “ Ses tee. : | would name should be given ample op- |Dieschbubl, commander of the Sees found in tho Doerr Motor company | during tin raids and assisted materihl-| Prot | reat see dh ite: According to Mr. Lane's figures, the| portunity to go into every phase of | Bes ‘i garage and a complaint covering that] ly in rounding up the offenders. The committ: ballot in Omaha showed 297 in favor of | the efforts which he said were being suarda,: receding: ® corpe of “ithe eae ne ee oday. The pre pia elbras mmittes also recommended HA 7 calling off the strike and 1,702 favor-| made to defeat an agreement between noble guards, ioe hatWarelGhabte'to feria’ Salt withdrawal by congress of authority i i ing its continuance. At Denver, the|Secretary Weeks and Henry Ford on F W Behe te meee. preletaan tn) pepe Syd "this /sountys jell ae F E D, eon ae interstate commerce commis. +} vote was 14 to end the strike and 541)|the latter's offer to lease the Muscle} robes of black and purple, then mem-| ni ali asoulniah Cov trial here> pact sion to fix valuation of real estate held ‘ to continue. At Albert Lea, where the| Shoals properties. | en cae nent eres. 06" tha! Te Intlemations: were fied. deeet by Fallroads “at more than its actual Hot Springs County Has No]union membership numbers aeveral| Senator Harrie declared he was con- Sword and’ Caps, in quaint) medieval) PPC ot court in peationlly. ele of Sad ach rays the value of similar Right to Defer Payments | hundred the vote was reported as “100/ fident a “powerful lobby" was at work! CHEYENNE, Jan. 26 —Plans which| costumes with ruffled collars, gaiters| tha canta 3 Satie eee 3 io eanenng up the but Will Be Allowed to per cent” in favor of continuing the|in the interests of the fertiliza: and} will be laid before the Colorado River | and buckled slippers, then the high of-| At Greviah ni th Hireal” of? tin font, strike. | waterpower groups. |commission at its meeting in Wash-| ficers of the armed forces of the vati-| At Greybull az te same ilme as the Bec Sesh peal of the guaranty clause of Proceed. SS No H > |ington this week by Frank C. Emer-|can in the order of their precedence. | 1ovell raid was taking place a num-} 2 11 J pA ‘ the transportation act, restoration to - son, Wyoming state engincer, call for| Meanwhile the members of the sa.) ber of searches and Carrests were} NE * ty 26 The great) the state railroad commissions of the Ey i OW Ae EN: | the’ appropriation. of au olen. of nelered coll rchbishops and| made, those being brought td the|DIAnt of the Morse Drydock & Repair| full powers, as of date when raii--ada ‘ Special to The Tritmne. : PITTSBURG, Kan., Jai} 26.—Fivo| Mow BEwe Creal Fiver to Soran Haitpromats Saeed the chapel of| County” seat being W: Wieve, gamb- “1 pet Doce eee MOus} were taken over by the United States CAEYENNE, Wyo., Jan: —White | 7 \inches of snow have fallen here this|to reclaim 1,600,000 acres.. The Green| the. choir with its high stalls rising) ing! Charles Siirran, gambling; Pav! iasin and Fort Hamilton was threat.| een but retention by the com- there is ho wanrant in law for the ac- ‘ |morning and the precipitation is con-|1s the principal headwater of the|along both sides of the altar, As they| Mays, selling Uquor; Nora F. W iks! ened with destruction today when fire |ernty cae. ier oF, movement of tion of the commissioners of Hot 4 ; | tinuing. Colarhdio. (Continued on Page Four.) [e%, condncting hottee/of40 tame: John | Wea ate ‘rive’ eher Butane ie empty cara in interstate business, were Springs county in pxtending until - ao f fi 200,0 - Sian <8: tows Chih Siliod cates ane pik ecto ing @ loss estimated at $200,000 and| Recom:nendation, = [neem es anton ft was declared, bo vonside+ed delinquent, the state gov-| CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—Fire last night “The blaze started in the company’s| mana be made to the interstate com- : pany’s| merce commission th resent re- e.nment in all. probability will take] destroyed 100 siseetcers and” canséd . garage and destroyed 60 automobiles.|iation between the charces tee pola no action in regard to the matter, ac-| damage exijmated nt $1,500,000 at the The fire spread to tho boiler shop,|and. short hauls in the intermounters eczaing <o Maurice Groshon, member}Devon Avenue car barn, About 2 | :. tool room, pipe shop and another shop, |regiona be not disttrred : of the state board of equalization.|cars were pulled from the burning before firemen, shmmoned bx four . Groshon said many taxpayers had not| barns by motor trucks. - alacms, succeeded in checking the SAREE paid their taxes prior to January. 1 << . : flames. becayse they were under the misap- Se te d M Tho floating drydock, said to be prehension that the 1920 statute ex-| J\CMULENCE an : tho largest in the world, caught tire | Sendleae thn nected hon-delinayency : but was soon extinguished. The tank. o June 1 was still-in effect, whereas, Hi 7 er M. Spauding from Los Angel it applied only to 1920. Given earing was ia the dock. ac gta 7 gee Sheridan, Laramie and Albany | counties, each with collections of bet- _- Sass, BJ > “ : ae, Sells i as eee | ear eae vee Actions Authorized to Get Back WYOMING LEADS NATION _ |IB00Y OF WAS. WALURON [ose toms 7 x mame | eral counties less than 60 per cent of | vich, convicted of the murder of Mrs.| $7,000,000 Which Great Aircraft | diamond robbery in the downtown taxes had been paid in Jerry Shea of Missouic)a year ago | fect as Oe eae Bo- iy Pamteny, cath weeks te taoe Corporations Were Overpaid IN PERCENTAGE MARRIED 10 BE TAKEN 10 SOUTH for Jonn Cohen, damand importer, . Levine said two armed bandits in SLAYERSENZED (|:22u08 ccs 2.082 8) | WOMEN, STATISTICS SHOW sacs tacts Senoes eal ee jel re | © presence of a girl bookkeeper and morning and the matter taken under! WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The government is ready to) DAKOTA FOR INTERMENT took from him a wallet containing the etna a. ney o bring suit against the Dayton “Wright company and the WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The | total showed an increase of 20 per- unset stones. They made their escape ce hictionn! Be en Ke burg i.| Wright-Martin Aircraft'corporation to recover a total of more| proportion of married men to the | cent. Although, due to the absence ieee undetected although Cohen's oftices d a, content Bh tbe remiin | by aa $7,000,000 in alleged ts tracts, | total male population of the country | of the wives of many foreign born The body of Mrs. Pluma A, Waldron, re on the fifth floor of a bufiding at tur filed by the supreme court up.) z G b 1Da ged overpayments on war contracts, 15 years of age and over increased | residents, the number of married | 60 years of age, who died at a local,the busy corner of Nassau and Ann holding the district court of Missoula! Attornéy General Daugherty announced today. from 85.8 per cent to 59.2 per cent in | women was shown to be about 600,- | hospital as the culmination of a severe /streets. FORT MORGAN, Colo., Jan. 26—John} 1/8 invalid as it is signed by only the Government accountants had reported, Mr. Daugherty the 10-years preceding the 1920 cen- | 000 less than the male total, the | illness, will be accompanted to Huron, —6@o— Stitzel, said by authorities to be want- three supreme court commissioners, {said, oyer payments to the Dayton exhaust every civil and criminal reme-| sus, according to statistics mado pub- | number of divorced women exceeded |S. De for burial by a son. Cc. Wald-| ed in connection with the slaying of Wright company in the sum of §2,- dy to reach the guilty.” lic today by the census bureau. The | men by approximately 40,000, rep- |ron of Casper. Mrs. Waldron had| the sheriff of Wellington, Kan., and ANTI-L YNCH |564,383,27 and to the Wright Martin —___ bureau believed, however, that this | resenting closely the difference be- | been a resident of Casper for the last{ who escaped from the county jail at Aircraft corporation of $4,706,055.88. was probably more indicative of a tween the number of men and wom- | four years and 1s also survived by a| ‘Wellington last October by sawing the The suits to be filed against the two Ri LE change in the age composition of en remarried after divorce. daughter, Pauline Wood of Bonne-| bars of his cell window with a razor BILL PASSED 7°= Would ‘be civil proceedings the population—an increase in the | By states, Massachusetts Jed | Ville. | blade was captured. by sheriff Mof$e only, Mr. Daugherty said. the field in the proportion of single The remains are being held at the; of Morgan county on a ranch near Work of investigating the war fraud ii Percentage: of malex between 25 and “ be 25 years of age due to increased im- | women with a per centage of 34. Bowman mortuary on East Second v1 : | : general! Il continue as fast tion—than a rw ropen- é % street pending shipment this week. | Wiggins, Colo., last night. “ cases” gen ly wil migration- growing prop although the District of Columbia ex: r = iD } Stitzel, according to the sheriff, aa-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,—By a vote jas the magnitude of the undertaking sity to matrimony. ceeded this with 37.3 per cent. ee | CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Seven bandits ot 290 to 119 the ould patie att’ Depo eae n NAKCOTIOS CONFERENCE with three large automobile trucks mitted his identity ana made a full] of 230 t house today passed ud permit. Mr. Daugl , Of the total male population of | Wyseming led with 70.5 per cent NARCOTICS CO? so antiiynching bili. The |adding that “whiie the innocent need confession of the crime. Tho arrest a r - ‘ jearly today knidnaped 4 Michigan Cen- 52,900,431 above the 15 year classifi- | in the proportion of married women, OLMPIA, Wash., Jan. '26.—Gover- 5 2 was made through a letter addressed | Measure now goes to the senate. feels no. alarm, the government. will Perch a aay a ewe aa Pier 2ean:| cation, the census figures showed | while the largest proportion of mar. |nor Hart has accepted the invitation |‘! purged os pati pradesh to Stitzel from his sweetheart in Okla- | — i Meetnloetiaten Oh Scie Ste PTET SR Or ee, ms at Schee of sou | 21,849,266 married, 1,758,308 widow- | ried men, 62.8 per cent, was shown | of Gov. Ben W. Olcott of Oregon to} = - depot and rifled 14 pouches of mail . u - lade of shots fired by two policemen. : ed and 235,284 divorced, the latter | for Mississippi and Arkansas, and | attend a conference of governors from z Bissies bolic ‘Faxhes Tinea slo Mk Saad figure, however, including none di- | the smallest, 45.9 per cent, for Ne-| western states on the suppression of |, 12° detective, Daniel McGarry, was later released unharmed. voreed and remarried. The divorce | vada. th cotics traffic. announced by) postal authorities to- te = x Moare teas day. The pouches contained dozens ese“ MILLIONS SUFFERING “coset Viscount Bryce a i | NASHVILLE, ‘eonn., Jen. .26.—H Laid at Rest: | W. Stanley, receiver cf the Tennessee H Central raflroad since 1917 was |anmounced | as president of its successor, the reorganized Tennessee LONDON, Jan. 26.—Funeral serv-| Central railway, with Claude ices for Viscount Bryce, former Brit-| \ : oA aad | Boettcher and George G. Morse, both igh inaibaasadcr’ ts. the United: Btatea GENEVA, Jan. 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—Nineteen million persons are suf-|o¢ Denver, as vice presidents. who died last Sunday were held to-|fering intensely for want of food in Russia, and 15,000,000 certainly will die unless’ suc-} Purchasers of the Tennessee Cen- day in the chapel of the crematorium|cored, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen told the League of Nations international committee on relief in/|tra! were said today to be consfdering SESE set A i nee tne voty | Russia here yesterday. Dr. Nansen said he was dissatisfied with the way in which the Rus-| Svoring Hg hese Ae ee crem: is: mot . The serv-| ai; - . ee . it a fre ° le, Ky., ices were attended by many frienas|Si20 government had acted under the agreement signed on August 27, the transportation P: 4 s 4 n ‘aducah, a distance of 70 miles to of the late author and publicist, * | Situation especially leaving much to be desired. connect with the Burlington. In giving the new details of the sit uation in Russia, he declared that OIL INTERESTS (feeccccr2:|U. S. OPPOSED TO 000 and it was now too late to save all, = a even'if the workers were able to use the railroad lines at full capacity. As \ @ matter of fact it only would be’ pos- tax couectin \L90 KILLED IN — cee, CAIRO RIOTING » DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 26.—Federal Judge Page Morris today Lo rg pang thi ite of sols trom taking any further atepe| LONDON, Jan. 26.—(By The Associated Press.) —A ca- to collect tho occupational tax on iron| ble dispatch to the Evening Star today from Rome says it is ore in northern Minnesot# until hear- hi = ing on a petition for an interlocutory reported there thait fresh disorders have broken out in Cairo, Egypt, resulting in 190 persons being killed and more than eee esacal praise eae We 1,000 others injured. British troops, the message adds, quelled the insurrection. ‘Thus far no confirmation or denial | RISH DISC USS jot the Rome report has reached Lon- | don, Official quarters here were inclined : to discredit the seriousness of the re- Les portéd trouble. A dispatch from Field Marshal Allenby, Egyptian high com- missioner filed yesterday afternoon x made no mention of any such trouble. . 26*—Nationalization | Thomas Hughes Kelly of New |A dispatch to Reuter’s under today's Bess rean atewigs and banks were | York declared all the econémic min- |date reported only the shooting and were among the measures recom: | istry of Irish life was in the hands {wounding of a British warrant offi- mended to the Irish government in | of interests antagonistic to Ireland |cer yesterday evening and said a few today’s debate in the world con- | —the railroads, ports and all means jtrifling incidents occtirred as a re- gress of the Irish race, where ways | of transportation—and that the na- | sult of the arrest of those who signed and means of helping Ireland to | tional trade would be strangled un- |the recent manifesto urging Egyptians economic independence were under | less this ministry was gotten out of |to adopt an attitude of non-co-opera- sible to move sufficient grain between now and the harvest to save 6,000,0000 pe or 7,000,000 persons. WASHINGTON Jan. 26.—(By the | with more favor on a conference to WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Con- | tain American oil interests” for the Furthermore the committee had in-| Arsociated Press).—Indications were | be held at a later date. gressional investigation of charges | Purpose of “discrediting the present | sufficient funds at present to buy the} given in official circles today that The Genoa meetiz=, it was assert @ | forelj hands. ~ tion toward the British authorities. “ ernment of Mexico and prevent- | necessary stocks, the 000,000 gold] the United States is e to par- | ed, would be in position to obtain 5 aigeanaret pie comer poles ver Pct Sti Re. En er —————— Sete ne eens , APOR Tl Ee Tleevaeaetilentby. tne, Uulved, | Dance et ite dinpoont peing ioleawne SalgaHanes i ta’ geri Eurongan | more satisfactory results, in tie frenafouming English owned indus: | grants to thelr native-home to help | Next to coal, peat is the best possi:| Propeganda” has’ been waged both States" was calied for today in a res- | More funds must be raised before the| economic confere should such a | opinion of some government officials dies tn dromud to: diatinetty Irish | in buliding- tp the Gountry was dis-. [bid fadl. Te barns longer than. wood} Sa’ take” Cibed Bates aaa Meares by | olution introduced by Representative |month cf May, after which all help| meeting bo held at the time set for | it more time were wiven for conde boeing ? cussetls “. jand gives more heat. “agents and representatives of cer- Connolly, Democrat, Texas, | would be in vain, - the Genoa gathering, but would look | tions in Europe to stabilize.