Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 1

SENATE RATIFIES PACIFIC TREATY, 67 10 27 Che Caspe r Dailay | Opponents Swamped at Every Turn on ARE FORTIFIED SHOOTING FATHL TO DALY, SLAYER STILL AT LARGE IN THIS COUNTRY No Success Reported by Posse in Search for Man Who Faces Charge of Murder for Act Patrick Daily, 82 years of age, died yesterday evening at a local hospital from shock and gas pdisoning superin- duced by gunshot wounds al- leged to have been inflicted by elton ‘Taylor at the Buffalo Creck ranch tn northern Natrona cotrty Sunday afternoon. The shooting is gaid to have followed Daly's refusal to give Taylor a horse blanket of which the latter claimed ownership. Following the shooting, im which Daly was struck three times in the left shoulder, left elbow and right les. Taylor became a icgitive. Daly was taken in charge by other employes of the Buffalo Creek ranch and after aid was given to prevent his bleeding to death a race with death was un- dertaken to get the injured man to a Jocal hospital. Daly was removed to Arminto, 30 miles southwest of the Buffalo Creek ranch. The authorities were then no- tified and a physician and Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Devlin left here at 32 o’clock Sunday night for Ar mitinto. The doctor took the injured man in charge while Devlin proceeded to the Taylor ranch in the north part of the county to take Daly's assail- ‘ant in charge. Daty’s arrival at the Casper hospi- al was nearly 24 hours after the shooting. It was thought that he had 2 fighting chance to recover until a @angerous gas poisoning which ne- ceasitated the amputation of the in- ured arm set in. Following this ad- @itional shock Daly continued to sink until death came about 5 o'clock last evening. At the time of the shooting Daly was sheep foreman of the Buffalo Creek ranch, having served in that capacity for a number of years in the employ of John Mahoney of Raw!- ins, who owns the propérty. John Daty, a brother of the dead man, was foranan of the ranch until a few weeks ago when he left on an extend- ed visit in Caiifornia. The ranch has been under the management of Jerry Mahoney since that time. ‘The dead man enlisted in the ‘American army during the late war and’ saw nine months oversess, par- tictpating in some of the major of- fensives. After he was discharged from the army he returned to Casper and assumed his former duties. ‘The remains are being held at the Bowman mortuary pending the ar- rival of John Paly fom ‘California. ‘A sister, Mary, and other relatives in Casper also survive the dead man. Arrangements have not yet been made for an inquest but it is proba- ble the coroner’s examination will be made either this afternoon or tomor- row morning. The body of Patrick Daly will be Jaid at rest Monday morning with mil- itary honors. The American Legion will send a firing squad and taps will be sounded at the grave following services scheduled to be held at St. Anthony’s Catholic church at $9.30 o'clock. The Rev. Father John H. Mullin will conduct the service. The body is being held at the Bowman mortuary. Advices trom Frank Devin who ts conducting the hunt for Taylor, now wanted for murder, say that no suc- cess in locating the man has been re- corded. It was believed that Taylor was being shielded by friends in the northern part of the county pending determination of the extent of Daly’s injuries. Aden 2 Sis eae MERGER DENIED. NEW YORK, March 24—E. N. Brown, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Pere Marquette Railway company today denied that any negoti- ations were pending for a merger of his company and the Ann Arbor rail- road. Members of the Pere Marquette executive committee also denied any: negotiations were in progress. Weather Forecast Unsettied tonight with rain turn- ing to snow in northeast portion; somewhat colder Saturday. colder east portion. VOLUME Vi cago Flat Janitors’ union, and CHICAGO, March $4—rvintesate jery bribing said to be without a paraliel in the hfstory of Chicago's criminal courts, as revealed today was expected to result in the return of indictments by a special grand jury naming William F. Quesz of the Flat Janitors’ union, and several other of- ficials of the union following an al- leged confession of Fred C. G. Schmidt a lawyer. Quesz and his associates recently were tried on charges of extortion and conspiracy, but the jury dis- agreed. Quesz and other labor leaders were| sought all night by detectives from) the state’s attorney's office. They| said they learned Quesz was in Call- fornia. J At the same time, it was sald that| attorneys were attempting to obtain! the release of Attorney Schmidt, who was believed to be under guard at a downtown hotel. MAS. EDNA WRITE DIES AT SOUTH ELMY HOME AFTER LON ILLNESS Mrs. Edna Martha White, age 42 succumbed to a lingering illness at the family home, 1312° South Elm street yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. Death resulted from complications following a 14 months iliness from paralysis. The deceased who has been a resi- dent of Casper for the past eight years is survived by her husband W.| O. White an employe of the Standard Oil company; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Fielder and two grandchildren in her| immediric fazuily. Mrs. White was born at Sisterville, W. Va., where she lived until mov- ing to Casper. Other relatives who! survive Mrs. White include her aged parents and a sister in West Virginia, two brothers in Ohjo and a brother, Brady Morgan who arrived here this morning from Denver. ‘The funeral will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Maccabeo lodge will have charge of the services. Inter- ment will be made at Highland ceme- tery. Two Bulgarian Ministers Quit in Alphabet Row SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 24.—Two members of the cabinet resigned yes-} terday as the result of differences in the ministry over the goyrnment’s determination to eliminate three let- ters from the Bulgarian alphabet, which was announced several weeks azo. M. Tourlakoff gave up the portfo- Yio of finance and M. Omartcheski that of education. It is expected that the minstry will de reconstructed rapidly, M. Stemboulisky continuing as premier. Creek.Waters Engulf Towns of Burling-| ton and Scores A re Left Homeless; Body of One Victim Recovered CHICAGO, March 24.—Three indictments were returned by the grand jury today as a result of its investigation of ay alleged conspiracy to thwart justice in recent labor trials. The indictments named William Quesz, president of the Chi- Pair, CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, THREE INDICTED Pla Laiaror WOMEN CRUSHEL. IN JURY FIXING, CHICAGO COURT Charges of Wholesale Bribery Passed in Connection With Extortion and Con- spiracy Trialof Union Men | Theodore Lodin. MARCH 24, 1922. Senate Action On Nominations ‘WASHINGTON, March 24.—Senate| | Republican leaders have made plans) to take up the nominations of Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, and Repre-| sentative Burton, Republican, Ohio, to the allied debt, funding commission soon after disposal of the four-power treaty. Canvass mate today were said to tn- dicate confirmation of the two nomi-| nees in spite of the adverse recommen- dation of the majority of the senate jadiclary committee, which sustained the contention of Senator Walsh, Mon- tana, Democrat that they would be- come civil officers while members of congress and therefore ineligible. Church “Courting Bees”’ Are Urged by Baptist Minister SPOKANE, Wash., March 24——Young people should be encouraged to make love in|*he depositors in line. | church, Dr. Owen C, Brown, of Los Angeles, editor of the Adult Publications of the Bap- tist church, declared in an address at a Baptist church conference here last night. WASHINGTON, Marck This was four more than th\ four Republicans against ratific: NUMBER 141. IN BIG RUN ON CHICAGO BANK False Rumors Regarding Finances Start Run on Northwestern Trust & Savings Institution and Many Are Trampled CHICAGO, March 24.—Several women were crushed and | trampled in a scramble of depositors of the Northwestern Trust & Savings bank on the northeast side of Chicago this morning. The run was said to have resulted from false | nrandegee, Bursum, Calder, rumors concerning the bank’s financial strength. Bank officials were paying out money as fast as the de-|!ingham Dupont Edge Elkins, positors could be served and other |banks were sai dto be ready te supply |all the cash needed. John F. {inrulski, | nead of the bank, announced a reward of $5,000 for information of the iden- run. | ‘The bank's last statement showed | resources of $19,453,277. | Barty today depositors began gath- | | ering. The bank officials arrived leaxty. ‘Twelve policemen tried to keep | The crush became so creat outside the bank finally that 100 policemen, | “Allow your Baptist Young Peoples’ Union meetings to be courting bees,” he told the |25 of, them armed with mtlet, wer | assembled pastors. Dr. Brown said that courting should be encouraged at church functions to help the SENATE.CHANGES IN BONUS MEASURE HELD PROBABLE Fate of Bill Which Passed House Yesterday by Overwhelming young people “make matches among themselves in the midst of good Christian influences.”* “Do you believe that our young people ought to be encouraged to ee tee at thelr meetings?” Dr. Brown asked the meeting after stating his views. The response generally was affirmative. PARSONS, Kans., March 24.—"The church {fs not the place for spooning bees,” said Dr. H. A. Smoot, pastor of the First Baptist church here, when told of Dr. Owen Brown's sug- gestion that the B. ¥. P. U. meetings be mede a courting hour. “Encourage couples to attend our) services,” said Dr. Smoot, “and we) want them to sit together. But I| don’t think the church was intended | for a spooning parlor.” VIEW NOT UNUSUAL, DIVINE DECLARES. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—The Rev. Herbert L. Willet of Chicago, a leading Baptist divine and professor of semetic literature at the Univer- sity of Chicago, said here today that Spokane last night advocating love making among people at church gath- erings, “There iy no reason why acquaint- ances should not be cultivated and the social side of church Ife encour- aged so young people will meet each other,” he added. “That is a perfect- ly commonplace and oid-fashioned view of it.” SPOKANE, Wash. March 24.— Exception to news accounts quoting him as favoring “spooning” in Bap- tist young peuople’s soctety meetings was taken today by Dr. Owen C. Brown of Los Angeles, head of adult work for the American Baptist Pub- lication society. The term he used, he declared, was “courtng.” “ Courting’ is one of the most sac_ red expressions in Ife, but ‘spoon. ing’ suggests « different meaning,” Dr. Brown declared. es OFFICIAL INDICTED. Philadelphia, March 24.—William C, McConnell, former state director of Prohibition was indicted by a federal grand jury late today on charges of| There was some discussion in the) conspiracy to defraud the government house yesterday as to whether the president would approve the bill tn its SFOUR LOSE LIVES IN KANSAS FLOOD dell, and Miss Oletha Wailing. in the illegal distribution of Mquor. Only the body of Miss Failing had Deen recovered this morning. Nine persons reported missing last night wer found today to be unharmed. came on the city so quickly the vic- BURLINGTON, Kan., March 24.—With four persons tims were caught before they could known dead and property damage estimated at $750,000, |be notified. In some places it reach- Burlington today was recovering from a cloudburst which Jast night flooded Rock creek and swept down on the city without warning. jout-buildings and barns floated by.|Tieved to have suffered much dam- the official records, were then poured The dead-are Mr.-and Mrs. T.S. McGce,-Mrs. Henry-Rams-} At the crest of the torrent ran 10jage, ed second story windows. The bic concrete bridge in the city was cov ered with water while small houses, a placed on duty there. Dozens of wom-| en were carried into the bank in a! fainting condition. Vote Doubtful; Long Delay in Fisial Action on Measure | Held Possible in Any Event, Leaders Declare WASHINGTON, March 24.—Passed by the house late yesterday by a vote of 333 to 70, the soldiers bonus bill was made ready today for the senate. What would happen to it there) was regarded as problematical, but house proponents proposed to use every effort to pre-| vent it from being shelved, as was the original bonus measure. In view of the long debate which proceeded the final vote in the house, some speakers expected that the senate would kill the bill, while others apparently were not over-optimistic} as to the dhances of its passage in Its present form. Whatever its ulti- mate fate, it appeared fairly certain that the bill would slumber for quite a while at the other end of the cap!- tol, where already the calendar is congested with treaties and annual supply bills with the permanent tariff bill yet to be reported. ‘There were those who believed that the senate finance committee, to which the bill would be referred in the natur- al course, would make sharp changes in it Some administration officers ‘were known to look to the senate to pass a measure providing means for fimancing the borus, but they were not! prepared to predict whether the means would be taxes or the use of foreign bonds. President Harding has been repre- sented as looking with favor on the! financing of the legislation with re} funded foreign “bonds provided they} were in hand before the bill was passed. While the measure was in the making by the house ways.and means committee, the executive, according to some members of that committee, sug- gested a delay of 90 days i nthe belief that the treasury would by then be in possesston of soe of the British bonds. to 12\ feet, deep through the business section. Two dozen families tn Burlington and several others up stream were made homeless. For several blocks store fronts cav- 2 In an dabont 25 homes were swept sway. Much damage was done also to stock and crops in this district. Streets here were piled high with de- Dris. Although several other towns near here reported heavy rains, none is be- into the sewer. Present form with a conflict in the; ————————————_| opinions expressed. Representative) said . Republican, Ohio, that while’ be would not presume tol] Feasom Paid By Methodists speak for the executive, he had rea- son to believe that Mr. Harding would} sign the house measure if it reached him without change. On the other band Representative Snyder, Repub- Mean, New York, who said he had talked with Mr. Harding last week, declared he would be “exceedingly sur- prised” if the executive signed it. foe Se. Is Paid Back] CHICAGO, March 24——The $3,000 ransom recently paid by the Metho- dist conference at Foo-Chow, to Gen- eral Ma. Pu-Yun, of the Peking gov- ernment for the liberty of a native district superintendent has been re- Crown Prince of Denmark to Wed | | turned, according to a cablegram Greek Princess) received from Bishop F. T. Keeney, of China, tt was learned here today. —— ‘The arrest and incarceration of the COPENHAGEN, Mar, 24.—The en-| Rev. Sik I Siong, of Yungchun, gagement of Crown Prince Frederick| Jruxien province, about 100 miles of Denmark to Princess Olga, eldest " daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece, *0Uth of Foo-Chow was caused by General Ma Pu-Yun, who was avow- announced on March 5, came as a surprise here, even to King Christian] ©7¥ ant{Christian; The general and Queen Aleandria. How much so| ‘ried to possess the lands held by can be judged ‘from the fact that a| the mission and demanded $13,000 supposed picture of Olga painted in] for the person of the Rev. Mr. Sik. The sum of $8,000 was finally paid. the Danish newspapers and author- fed by the court chamberlain, turned| popes ge the ereetee ne at out to be that of another Creek prin-| 1 acstroyer flotifia to that port, the cess. Methodists succeeded in getting Gen- Tt seems to have been a case of love! ora) Ma dismissed and the ransom at first sight, for the correspondent | St) Mer has been given to understand that “ the crown prnce proposed inarriage BANK IS ROBB! the second time he met Princess Olga} port ANGELES, Wash, March at Cannes. The prince is 23 years/o4_The vault and safe of the Seuim old ‘and the princess 18. State bank at Sequim, near here, was en blown early today by robbers who ob- roll call showed 12 Democrat, under the statement In the preambie | Oddie, Pag | cer, INGURANCE EXPERT To | instituted here to gtve local people a Successive Ballots to Amend Pact =2=| Cribume |S, |=" ‘The four-power Pacific senate. The vote on ratifi AGAINGT STRIKE, ting for ratification and) 1 Pere |Northwestem _ Division a 4% ozen Democrats favoring rati- fica = vere Broussard, Dial, Fietch- tr. h & ‘ck, McKellar, Myers, Owen, ?omé ~., Ransdell Trammell Under wood \ % Villiamsa. The four Kepub C lican 4 % mts were Borah, France, Has 500 of Coal Johnson. La Follette. Two absent senators, Crow, Repub lican, Pennsylvania, and Jones, Demo. erat, New Mexico, were announced as supporters of the treaty. | Senate approval of the past was voted after all proposed amendments and reservations except the “no alli- ance” dectaration accepted by Presi- dent Harding had been defeated As incorporated in the resolution of fication the reservation says: he United States understands that Stored for Use Along Line in This State Railroads of central Wyo- ming are fortified against in- terruption of traffic by the coal strike scheduled to go into effect April 1. The last of the coal burning engines or under the terms of this treaty there is no commitment to armed/0 the Casper division of the Bur- force, no alliance, no obligation to join | ington ve been replaced by oil in any defense.” burners and the Chicago and North- The roll call on ratification follows.’ Western, it is learned from reliable For ratification—Republicans: Ball,JS0urcer, has some 500 cars of coal Cameron, | 48sembled at various points on the di- Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis Dil-| vision. Ernst,| The latter has but two ofl burning Fernald, relinghuysen, Gooding,| engines on regular runs but switch Hale, Harreld, Jones ( Washington)| engines are equipped with oii burners Kellogg, Neves, Ladd, Lenroot, Lodge. McCormick McCumber McKinley. and more will be converted from the coal type if the length of the strike is extended. Reports were received here yesterday to the effect that 57 oil burners had been placed in com mission on divisions of the Chicago and Northwestern farther east. Indications point to general use of ofl burners in the future on many lines, regardless of the outcome of the coal strike. The Burlington adopt ed this type in Wyoming. several years ago but when the price of fuel off soared during the war some of the Newberry, Nicholson, Pep! | Phipps, Poindex |tity of the person responsible for the! ;.. Rawson, Shortridge, Smoot,, Spen- | Stanfield, Sterling Sutherland, ‘Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Wat- son (Indiana), Weller and Willis—55. Democrats-—Broussard, Dial, Fletch er, Kendrick, McKellar, Myers, Owen, Pomerene, Ransdelj, Trammell, Un derwood and Williams— Total for ratification 67. Against ratification—Debupblicans:| engines were converted back to coal Borah France, Johnson and La Fol-|burners. ‘This winter, with an ade lette —4.. quate supply of fuel oil promised, the same railroad has been working at top speed changing them back, and practically all engines of this com- pany in the west are now of the oil burning type Democrats—Ashurst, Caraway, Cul- bertson, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harri- son, Heflin, Hitchcock, King, Over- (Continued on Page Ten) MONSTER TO BE CAPTURED BUENOS AIRES, March The Associated Press).— rangements for the capture or des tion of the anachronistic creature re. ported to have been seen in Andean Lake, have been made by the expedi- tion which left Thursday Pa sonia under the auspices of the Bu nos Aires zoological gardens. CHARLES OF AUSTRIA ILL LONDO: ciated ). — Former charles of Austria-Hung: the island of Mac says a Central for LAUNCH WORK HERE Cc. H. Ritter, an insurance expert with the Mountain States inspection bureau {s in Casper arranging for the educational campaign which will be Emperor exiled on 8 ill with fever, from chance to get their properties in|Funchal today. His temperature is shapo before the inspectors from the|£!¥en @ 104 and a consultation of phy Denver headquarters visit and inspect | *!ians has been called. local properties in May, Mr. Ritter will return here tn two weeks to take personal charge of the campaign > SIX PERISH IN FIRE. PORTAGE LA PRAIR Mani. | which {s desired by local insurance|toba, March 24.—Mr. and . Max companies to give local people the|'Warhaft, their threo children and a | benefit of lower insurance rates if the|maid were burned to death when fire individual properties merit a reduc-destroyed the Warhaft home at tion. Amanth, Man., north of hera tod OUTRAGES IN BELFAST ARE ON INCREASE Seven Members of Saloonkeeper’s Family Wounded in Home; Official Is Slain, Running Battle Reported BELFAST, March 24.—(By The Associated Press.) —A band of men forced their way into the home of Owen Mac- Mahon, a saloonkeeper, early this Morning, and shot seven members of the family. News of the raid has stirred the city. MacMahon and three of his sons were killed outright, another son died of his wounds and two others are near death The crime is thought to have been in| : reprisal for the shooting of a num-| ber of special constables in May street yesterday. Mahon homo in the north end of the city and rushed up stairs where the NEW NAME tained $22,000 in cash and bonds. The posse started to search for the men. occupants of the house were sleep ing. The male members of the fam- fly were taken down to the living At about 1:20 o'clock the raiders, who are reported to have worn uni- forms, smashed@ the door of the Mac- FOR HOOCH clerks sorting dead letters parcels to- day found a package labeled “knives and forks, mailed from Ireland to an unreadable Chicago destination. Opening it to catalogue the con- tents for an auction they discovered the Irish tableware had been distilled and bottled. ‘Two quarts of cutlery, WASHINGTON, March 24.—Pro- vision of the army appropriation bill which would have required the withdrawal of certain regular army troops from China, Hawali, the Pan. ama,canal zone, and Germany by according to cucaco, “wax «-rwui|E ROOP WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS ELIMINATED FROM ARMY BILL jroom, lined up against the wall and | riddied with bullets, The shootings were heard by occu- |Pants of a near by house, who noti- |fled the Glenravel street barracks. | Mr: Mahon and her daughter |rushed down to the living room when the attackers departed and found the seven lying on the floor, three of the bodies in a heap. Ambulances took the yictims to the | hospitals, where it was found that four already were dead. | Another son who was ordered into the room escaped throwing him- (Continued on rage Feur) July 1, wore eliminated from the | ™measure today by the house, a mo- tion to strike out the sections by Representative Rogers, Republican Massachusetts being adopted by a viva vé@ce vote. -