Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1924, Page 1

The ‘Weather WYOMING: Fair tonight and sunday. Rising temperature Sun- day and in south and west portions tonight. : Speakers at Mass Meeting Held Friday Night Deplore Alleged Unlawful Practices Used In City DAWES: REPORT APPROVED BY (dur0s) uP; ay CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924. CLOCKS WILL BE SET AHEAD EARLY SUNDAY The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. She Casper Daily Tribune Ie | BY COOLIDGE IS FOR CASPER POLICE METHODS DENOUNCED (COOLIDGE WOULD AVOID AFFRONT TO JAPAN AND SATISFY SOLONS Coolidge Attitude Is Revealed In Endorsing Views of Idaho Solon WASHINGTON, April 26.—A likelihood that Presi- dent Coolidge will veto the bonus bill when it is submit- ted to him by congress, probably within a week, is Alleged unlawful methods employed by the Casper Atlas Geis caasroameat of wivwes police in curbing the liquor traffic in Casper and in driv- ; di F é . | expressed by Senator Borah ab ing questionable women from the city, and alleged ac-| new yorx, apm 26—pasitent| Immigration Bill Differences Taken Up in|'tcss,,1aAbo.,aurins, an, actress in tivity in this work to the exclusion of other duties were| saving, optional in New York state sens : n opr r denounced by speakers who-addressed a mass meeting last night at the Arkeon. The session had been called by an anonymous committee and|effort to catch criminals who rob about 800 citizens gathered to learn Four Nations Accept Sent to Paris. city that business had slumped ap preciably during the last three months. Noisy demonstrations of sald Mr. Arbogast, “but let them spend just as much of their time catching the burglar. A checko- four big allied powers to the repara- tion commission's communication regarding the Dawes report all ac- cept the experts’ findings wholly. France alone raises the question of procedure, while Italy declares the report to be “‘an indivisible whole.” which should be taken in itg entirety without condition ur qualificstion. The Belgian reply speakers yelled thelr approval and the majority of those who did not agree used discretion. Attorney Frank M. Perkins opened the meeting. He said that he hag known nothing regarding it until earlicr in the day when Attor- ney B. E. Enterline had called him and requested him to preside in his place since he was compelled to be things becavse they don’t smell. Yet if some citizen had a bottle stuck away on a high shelf they would be able to find that.” When Attorney Frank Perkins again took the floor he declared, “I have examined many warrants issued by the city officials and the county as well as the fustices of the and made operative in New York City by a municipal orCinance, will become effective at 2°a. m. tomor: row and will continue in effect un- daylight saving will become effec- tive at 2 a. m. tomorrow, the added hour of daylight to continue until Eyeglasses with platinum rims, and adorned with narrow black rib- bon are threatening to supplant the horn-rimmed spvctacles in popular~ ity with women. CHIVALRY AND DUTY OF Conference With Effort to Secure Compromise on Exclusion. ferees took up differences between their respective immi- gration bills today while President Coolidge proceeded with efforts to work out an arrangement that would avoid incorporated in both measures. Although {t was made known at the White House yesterday that an attempt was being made to bring about a compromise on the exclu: sion given question, no who conferre: nt on the also indication of its trend by officials or callers who discussed the subject with President Coolidge. Colt of the senate immigration com- mittee, preside d with was Chairman the exclusion provision attended the open- n of the conferees but he the meastire. The président made {t clear that his agreement with the Idaho sena tor’s arguments was not connected Findings in Re lies aetna atta taba inore rat ke tiie Neat itr yap cEOAGGL ye 26.—For the which “iitned ‘the AeRlarat er is Peetcue thea BS pe aaue in tae “Let them catch the bootlegger,” | seventh consecutive year {n Chicago, WASHINGTON, April 26.—Senate and house con-|Borah’s discussion, or with .an other particular bill, but that regarded the address as being in Une generally with his own fre- quently expressed opinion as to the ji e | me vas e last Sunday in September. A ; ait ‘ ae ; rern: PARIS, April 26.—(By The As-|opinion developed rapidly after the| meter was recently lost. I reported | the !ast any affront to Japan and at the same time satisfy advo-| desirability of economy in govern reliminary arguments were put|the matter. It was never found b: ——-__—_———_ * rear x ibe ont ¢ . iaitor, sociated Press}—The replies of the panes pi dbs, prt agreed with one the officials. 1t is hard to find those eates of the Japanese exclusion provisions overwhelmingly | Ment expenditures, | His visitor however, interpreted his remarks as an tndication that he also agreed with the senator's stand against the bonus measure. Senate and house conferees will meet Monday to seck adjustment of differences between the two cham bers over certain provistons Many of the conferees think one day will be sufficient to get together peace and I have yet to find a singie ; on the measure and leaders gen “The Belgian government js pre-|®bsent. Mr. Perkins volced the | jawful warrant,” he said in main- ASH WHEN disclose whether he carried} oraily have declared, that even if d to mceopt the experts’ concius-| need of a chairman arti was at once}iaiming that houses. were: searched any proposal from the White House nominated but declined because he desired to address the audience from | j:.- ity ts igned fi the floor later in the meeting. ‘The | hacks and are ready tor one when name of Harry Yesness, “The Manthe time comes. I desire to seo the in the Barrel,” was then suggested jaw executed. But I desiro to see ee Proposal carried unant-it executed in a lawful manner, Only recently four officers of the Mr. Yesness was also considerably |taw swooped down upon the house in the dark as to the exact stent-|of a widow woman with children ficance of the session. He called for}ong ths officers were in’ search Speakers and there was no response.|of liquor. ‘They. went there with Attorney Clarence Cypreansen gsoon'| their arsenals. ‘The mother was responded, however. Mr. Cyprean-| ayay, and the little girl who played sen spoke not only for Kimself but| mother to her sisters smaller than for a client who he sald was estab: 8 lished in the grocery business here. ions as a whole with a view to prac- tical and equitable settlement he reparations problem.” The reply adds: “The indisputable competence of the members of the two committees, thelr objective aims and the coopera. tion of America have given their un- animous. conclusions a high moral importance which the Belgian gov- ernment ig pleased to recognize. It hopes the reparation commission will jzive careful consideration to the draft of the laws and decrees which it had“ asked the ” ment to submit to it and which are without proper procedure or. author- (Continued on Page Six) phe was the oldest person in ~-the}- CODY, Wyo., April 26.—On her hip she wants to pack a gun. That's just what demure and delectable Helen Young, school marm at the Pat O'Hara school deems most advisable under the circumstances: Two residents in her district have threatened to haye a hou! pie in her «school, — wit! teacher recipient of plenty of ac- TEACHER ‘PACKS’ GUN tion directed smarting!y to an ap- Propriate part of her “perfect 36” anatcmy. The sheriff is up against it. Whether to allow Miss Young the Privi'ege of toting shootin’ irons ack and forth through her par- Ucular part of wild Wyoming, 18 @ question that taxes both the a@uty_and the chivalry of the offi- cer, : veto if the to the conference room. Acceptance by the senate of the house bill's non-quota provisions has been suggested by some representa- tives who supported the measure as a step which might make it less objectionable to Japan and be ac- ceptable to exclusion advocates, thus attaining the object sought by the president. The question of a presidential projected. arrangement fails, meanwhile, remains a matter of spectilation im the absence of any [indisation of the executive's inten- tions. in. such an event. the president should veto the bill, it can be re-enacted easily with the required two thirds majority. BONUS ELIMINATED AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, April 26.—The soldier bonus has been shelved as a “paramount {ésue." Irrespective of the action of President Coolidge, the controversy will not be a vital part of. the coming presidential campaign. Thebill passed by_the house and sehate has’ onowgh votes to become law. It is being dis: necessary for the complete execution Zhe Sy dl hag icere pe iy aie ng counted already as a law, The Re- 0 ihe ee plan. K 3 pee ‘Mr. publican national platform will “The Belgian government furthi 3 said, was g-| Caused by the fact that. men from hopes that the reparation commis- sion will lose no time in preparing the measures, the details of which were entrusted to it by the report, so that when this work has been carried out, the plan recommended may be brought into prompt opera- tion by common agreement among the allied governments. >The Belgian government is plac- the ofl fields do not come here ard spend their money as much as they used to. “These boys have $200 or $300 on them and come into town with the intention of spending it. They are single men. They want to have a good time. They take in the shows. They buy their clothes and groceries. RESERVE OFFICERS 10 Joseph McGonical Is Sent to Death at| Showers Are WOMAN SLAYER IS EXECUTED “point with pride” to its accomplish- ments. The fact that a Democratic nominee might say be would bave signed the bill that Mr. Coolidge might veto is not likely to be of considerable value on the stump. The main thing is that members of the senate and house will not have the bonus to contend with in the elections and there will be little organized opposition to the few tely in touch with] But what has happened? They ; x be eveit immediately In have ceased to come in becauso if Colorado Prison for Murder of Wavecnet sf opponents of the measure, | Indeed, The reply {s signed by Premier|!t happens that they are found not | orecas or : id vote walking just right they are taken Theunfs and Foreign Minister Hy- Ella Centers against the soldiers insurance bill, e ot all cc pu for reelection thig to jail and fined. Several of them C year > mane J , year anyhow. Democrats have sR meen ety sere tm nar: |Bavo tnt hue toy, tebe oe THE HENNING HOTEL || Coming Week: }jze: snow, te pemocrats nav Fare eee tant will de every.{other communities are getting the ; CANON CITY, Colo., April 26.—Joseph McGonical, ee ie r part, accept and will do every- thing in their power to give practical effect to the recommendation of the commission that the allied govern- ments should likewise adopt the con- clusions of the committees with re- (Continued on Page Four) business Casper.” J. R. Arbogast spoke of the dis- Proportionate emphasis which police officials place on ‘violations of the liquor law while they make little that should come to Amy reserve officers resident in Wyoming will meet tonight at a din- ner at the Hotel Henning at 6:30 p. m., immediately following which serve officers on the rolls of the there, or by phoning Frederick B. vention was indicated after a Political conference today at the White Hou Chairman Adams ot the Repub- can national committee and David Mulvane, Republican national com- mitteeman for Kansas, and chalr- an of the convention arrangements committee, presented Mr. Bur- n’s name to the president, who Hughes, Representative Longworth per of Ohio and Senator Borah of Idaho. dinary civvies are 100 American at this meeting. EVERYBODY'S PAPER ! cpnt the Colorado. peniteatiary cution. chaplain, a physician and six wit- taken place this morning. The crime for which McGonigal was hanged occurred June 2, 1922 at Money convicted murderer of Miss Ella Centers, was executed at here* this morning at o'clock, according to an announcement by F. E. Crawford, chief clerk at the penitentiary, who witnessed the exe- 5:05 she pleaded with him to spare her result McGonigal had threatened vio- lence. The afternoon of June 2, it ut is was WASHINGTON, Weather outlook for the week be ginning Monday: Northern Rocky Mountain and plateau regions: Generally fair, Southern Rocky from the house, son, killing him instantly, turned the gun here April Mountain and ught at the trial ; Guanes oF the body: It was brought out at the tria WASHINGTO: 26,—Selec- | campaign and representatives of the| Andrews, in the Zuttermeister build-| charge ¢ se ‘at Miss Centers had refused Me- tion of Theodore | Republican national committeo had|ing. Some officers have inquired if Details of the eetoures yore et Ganicate’demnbap thatthe retaes nigal appeared at the Burton of Ohio, as temporary chair-| considered more than a dozen|regulation uniform is required; such | ™ade dia penltane rtd : Le 4\to talk to Ferguson and that oy a/ Centers home and finding Miss Cen man of the Republican national| names, including those of Secretary |is emphatically not the case; or-| Stating merely that e hanging ha: ters and rguson there shot Fergu 26.—~ He then on the young wo- man and wounded her as she ran He secured a shot- gun, followed her a short: distance and killed her as she implored him not to shoot. The slaying of Miss Centers was witnessed by five persons. this morning that publicans for they suppor it overwhelmingly. Had there been vigorous opposition from the Demo- crats, the issue might have proved troublesome. The vote on the cash feature may here ayd there arise to enough politically to be nominated plague a few members but on the ‘hs Sr aatindteaasting. po ibe AGRIC ‘The execution was witnessed ovly|a coal camp near Aguilar, Colorado. except DOREY. showers latter || whole one of the nest vexing lasues . Department of the commissioned re-| by those required by law to be pres-| Miss Centers was shot down by 1%) p Rising temperature Mon- |in American politics has been re- ne Of ent, namely Warden Thomas Tynan, |Gonigal, according to the testimony| day and normal temperature or | moved. urton oome bs} Aoacggeciee ie act about 45 re-| Father Regis Barrett, penitentiary | of five witnesses at the trial, while/ above thereafter until latter part. President ‘Coolldge 1a strong Army, and in the state of Wyoming| nesses. "All the latter were peniten-| life, A few moments before the] plateau regions: Generally fatr, Jeven though he vetoes the bill. aa every rank up to that of a Brigadier| tiary officials. girl was shot down, Wilbur N. Fer-| rising temperature Monday and |soems likely judging trom hie pub e@ haag AB te every branch of the| Relatives who have been in Colo-| guson, a Colorado § about normal thereafter. fc utteran: Pr the ‘ insurance service ‘is represented. Hleadquart.|rado endeavoring to have Governor | dent who boarded at the Centers] Pacific states: Generall fair in | plan was first broached. But there 4 OF } man ers for the day are being establish-| Sweet in the’ condemned | home, had been killed. After his} southern ‘and central Callfornia. |g no tikellhood of mich resentment ed at tho Henting Hotels all inconi:| man's behalf and change the sen-| conviction for the slaying of Miss) and probably occasions were |boing expressed next vember “ tain information| tence from tho death penalty of life| Centers, McGonigal was not tried on| elsewhere mperature norma (Continued on Page Four) 5 oe nary pe ry imprisonment were here to take| the charge of killing Ferguson. or somewh ove. EDITION NUMBER 158. ECAST HUNDREDS JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO LATE TAMMANY HALL CHIEFTAIN Body of “Silent” Cha Murphy Lies in State; Thousands of Mes- sages Fill Baskets. NEW YORK, April 26.—< The body cf Charles Francis Murphy, for twenty-two years grand chieftain of Tammany Hail and the most conspicuous shaper of poli- tleal destinies of his time, today lisa fn state in the modest parlor of tha East eventeenth Sireet “brown t” that for so many years was the town home of “the chief.” Over all the city buildings in all the five boroughs flags were at half staff; every outpost of thy Four teenth Street Wigwam was draped in black while many hotels and stores and numerous individual householders displayed evidence of thelr grief. All “Chief Murphys friends were expected among the mourners at the Murphy home today—rich and poor, sprucely-faahionable and woefully unkent men and women, political leaders and ward heelers, with hag- gard and. toil~worn East Sice wo- men who knew af “the chief's™ bounty. Throughout all the rooms wera great floral tributes from great and sma’! throughout the land. Baskets had to be resorted to that the thou- sands of condolatory mersages might not Litter the hushed rooms. Taroughout the at Tam- many’s district headquarters, little bands of “the faithful” gathered last night to discuss the future in stone fre tones little above a whisper.’ Who was to succeed the “Chief,” they asked. Th admitted they didn't know, but several names were whis- There wag a pretty strong ression that a triumvirate, such which succe¢ 4 Richard more than afes ‘ago and of which Murphy as one would fall heir to “The Chief's” po- litical estate, Governor Alfred BE. Smith, twice made the state's chief executive by *the Chief.” could have the job if he wanted it, said others—of course, not until after the Democratic con- vention and only then if his hopes for the presidency were blasted. NEW YORK, Charles F, li April 26,—Mrs. Murphy, widow of the Tammany chieftain, suffered a collapse early today, Dr. John B.- Herrity, her physician, said. Two trained nurses were summoned. Her condition is grave but I think she will pull through,” Dr, Herrity said, : of the We know you'll like the Sunday Tribune—all the news, the best features, and comics that are real and clever, Just glance at this: tds She hs, per had printed a story The formal selection will bo made at the meeting of the arrangements sub-committee Wednesday in Cleve- nd. Chairman Adams expressed 20 next, until May 1, 1925, today by the house merchant By a vote of 14 to 2 the night, 1 that it was incor execution, he repeated, Told In Probe: "2: nigal’s ¢: Chief Cl t. The SPORTS—Baseball, ring events, discussions covered by manager Campbell and Wheeler in which there was talk of getting he b " : oe at 6:05 o'clock this morning. committee report recommen with the president that the selection || Witers without peers in their line. WASHINGTON, April 26,—H. E. Glosser, former * cf Mr. Burton would be satistactory MARKETS—Roger. W. Babson’s special article in addi- |/employed in the office of Gordon Campbell, the Montana pr orem | lection tae yet te be mndo ot «|| ton to live news from every section of the country. oil operator indicted with Senator Wheeler, testified today HERE HE COMES ] permanent chairman myer SOCIETY—News of friend a waintances with || before the senate committee investigating the indictment }\ Mr. Burton was agreed upon after didita alae ee is! that in January 1928, he heard a conversation between me is special stories and pictures, y . | cP Theele ° scbe , Ww Marri: ys adic EDITORIAL—Timely and intelligent discussion of ihe jj tno former's oll permits, had met Senator’ Whe ier in Janu Baseball Fans, Women Folks, Marr Men, Radio MEXICANS SEIZED WITH 5 al Becks ln “Mr. Campbell sald that if Mr.| ry, 19 tab reat ¥ , Is — ere tad Oikos AUTOMOBILE SECTION—Featuring late developments || Wheeler seed wet this aor oe lor’ employment attor Permit us to introduce the one and onl; | of interest to all auto owners and news of the theaters. Washington Glosser said, asked Chairman 9 sh ae PE TUANED OVER 10 can ‘afford to cut @ lot’of money,"| “Oh, yee, he was the JACK KEBFE 4 COMICS—The Gumps, Gasoline Alley, Harold Teen and }] or something lke that.” law sult then. Woe discuss > oa Te ic S Winnie Winkle. : “What did Senator Wypeler say?"| suits and Mr. Campbell's business In Ring Lardner’s Immortal Comic Strip 7 asked Senator Sterling, Republican, Wwe diacusred also Mr. | “YOU KNOW MBE AL!” | FEATURES—Including a’ valuable contribution on the || South Dakota. ‘s land permits. ren origin of place names in Natrona county—don’t miss this, . mens renal Soa sa made any Did you Ainc es 8 with Mr, V rors | America’s most popular humorist has created a human ir GENE L NEWS—Events and happenings of the day Rut not at evening?” No sir, I took f ted that || terest character that will 1 forever, Jac l ister-ir Castt and Edredo Lopez,|] written in sparkling, concise style and relayed by leased wire. eee eee Seek memes Abe tm) be. sepengented Mr, Camy sener- |) Joo Whelan, and the Missus are brought to life in a “cross the ave be held by the city 2 in ai 8 Tyoming i “to pression that could fix it up atia ve” daily ‘ 2 you ¢ ays depenc 0: or @ wate: ReEAane’ Pinte bo ya Rp Casper and Wyoming news in detail. Washington because of the influence| Glosser's recollection was that|| page” daily feature that you can alway s depend upon for a ssion of a considerable quantity PICTURES—Local, state and world news told in pictures, || #e bad there.” there was “twenty some” law sults || laugh—the biggest laugh in the world! ' Mexican hemp, have been turned Glemser waived immunity againet Campbell, but he did not A ‘ . to the county officials and will These and other things go to make up Everybody's paper, || wa# put ‘on the stand when toc think Senator Wheeler appeared tn | Me Al” will start M April the ¢ ** prosecuted in district court. The . a . Def 4 sie anes ee: . r RGR, session began. Ho raid he was pri-| any except that in which C. Btev are now in the county jail un-|| the Casper Sunduy Tribune, the best newspaper in Wyoming. vate secretary to Gordon Campbell | enson sought appointment of a re celver for the Campbell company. “o* to obtain bond. during parts of 1922 and 1923 and Pref erential Rate Deferred WASHINGTON, April 26.—Enfc ement‘of section 28 merchant marine act would be deferred from June under a resolution reported marine committee, committee accepted the sub- ding postponement of the preferential railroad freight rates to shippers using Amer vessels, which would be de by the section. The committee for con sideration of the resolution at the earliest possible date ew Route Ti Surveyed for Globe Flyers British army fliers who hi ached Bombay, | from England on a circuit of the jearth, The plan would omit this city |from the itinerary and by going Edmonton, Alberta, shorten tance of the expedition ¢ ce