Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 1

*® Mr. Rinker, a rancher, his son, Clar- | ‘THREATENS fe Ouarrel Re: Results in Fatal Shooting; Man Is Held e’dock Sunday morning, by John wald, a teamster pr ee hand, who admitted the killing, and after wiring the sheri’ff's office of the|. svime, calmly awaited the arrival of Deputy Sheriffs William Kyte nd Earl Cantlin, who placed him ‘under arrest Dewald fired four shots at Rosen- berry from a Bisley model 32.20 Colt, two of which took effect, one en- tering the right cheek and the other entering the back a little below the right shoulder blade, plowed its way through: the vital organs of the stom ach, and lodging in the shirt front of the dead man, where .1t was found by the coroner. According to witnesses who testified Generally fal tonight aud. Tuesday, except rain in extreme north- ‘neat portion; cooler in east portion to- ight. r Leaves --2.35 p.m. 2355 p.m. No. 603 Westbound_.3:20 p.m. 3:4¢ p.m. “CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1920 WITH PRES. at the coroner's inquest, the authorities are inclined to believe that “Rosenber- ry was the aggressor, and that threats which he had made against Dewald led up to the murder. According to these witnesses, Dewald was washing his hands in the kitchen of the boarding’ house at Bucknum, conducted by Mrs. Alta Rosenberry, sister-in-law of the dead man, when Rosenberry came in and began abusing him, threatening to’ ki him, Dewaid, the witnesses de- Pores then left the room in an effort O>avoid trouble, dnd Rogenberry fol- lowed him.into the yard. At this point, Dewald claims that Rosenberry shoved ‘his hand into’ his right-hand front trousers: pocket, with the threat that he was -going to kill him right there. Dewald then, according to his stoty, drew his gun and began to shoot wildly with his eyes closed. Upon séarching the body of the dead man, @ pair of brass knucks was found in the right-hand trousers pocket, but no gun was found. After the murdor Dewald went to the telegraph station and wired. the sheriff's office that he had killed a man ‘and requested that’ some Une come and get him and bring the goroner along. According to those who know the’ who acted as coronér m the absence of ‘Cor- oner Gay, impaneled a jury composed of Raymond Rowan, Will. Lilly and; Pete Donovan, who returned a verdict. that Rosenberry had come to his death! from @ gunshot wound, from a 32.20! caliber gun, fired by John P. Dewald. AS s00n as three other witnesses can be secuged, Dewald will be given a pre- liminary ‘hearing before Judgé Tubbs. ‘The only witnesses called at the cor- oner’s inquest were Mrs. Alta Rosen-; berry, sister-inl@w of the dead man,| ant Dewald,-who testified as related. The other eye-witnesses are said to be ence Rinker, and Ed Quinn of Casper and Doc Posey. Aljl these. witnesses have been subpoenaed for the prelim- inary hearing. Frank Rosenberry is an old-timer in Netrpna County, and together with his brother, John Rosenberry, operated a ranch on North Casper Creek. He was also part owner of the boarding house in Bucknum where the murder took! place, he being in partnership with his| sister-in-law, Mrs. Alta Aap cae ted wife of John Rosenberry. Dewald is a teamster in the pas A of Rubert Crane, who operates @ soda company at Sodium. Before entering the World war he was in the employ of| Patten & Milne as a sheep herder. He enlisted for service in the war in Cas- per in July, 1917, and saw twenty-six months" service abroad. He took part in the offensive at Verdun from Octo- ber 17 until November 11, and had an} honorable discharge in his ‘possession | when taken into custody by Deputy| Sheriffs Kyte and Cantlin, ‘The murder yesterday constitutes the fourth of a series of tragedies en- acted within Natrona County in aspace of legs than three weeks. Three AYE: } ders rid one suicide, and while only a week ogo there was only ane lone occu-} pent in the county jail, the bastile is béing gradually filled up with men and women charged with high crimes. If Sherif Royce is successful in appre-| hending the murderer of Jack Corbett,! the principals in three first degree mur- d@r ‘charges will be held until the March ‘term of court. MAN IS KILLED AT.LANDER WHEN TRAIN BACKS UP LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 11-—Arthur P. Weber, truck driver for tho Lan- der Coal, Feed and Auto company, was instantly killed at a ratlroad crossing bere by # freight train which was backing up fromi the depot.. The caboose struck the truck and bowled it to one side, Weber being caught underneath and suffering a fracturéd FEINERS ATTACK | ported in’ Belfast. Missouri Senator Says His Statement and That Shown in Official Text Is Sub- . stantially the Same ! WASHINGTON, Oct. i —The White House made public what wes Gpeeet as the “official aly tle of President Wilson’ 's addres jlenary session at the Paris Peace conference. ie ex-! ve ar os af the subject of controversy between Wilson and Sen- ator Spencer of Missouri: Spencer declared in’ a political speech that. the president prom- sis are WASTE OF DEMOGR nation ever invaded their territory he would send an American army acydss seas to defend their boundary ines.” Wilson said this statement was false and Spencer called for the official ree- ord. The president’s words as reported siven’ in official version follow: “How can a power like the United States, for example—and I can speak for’no other, after signing this treaty, if it contains elements which they do} not belieyé’ will be permanent, go 3,000 miles. way. across the sea arid, report to}, that they are onperved: ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. by his. original bearer ye 6” Presi- the Ri dent Wilson promised and| the Rema Serbia military protection at the eighth * will be plenary session of the peace éonference, Senator Selden P. Spencer, in a state- ee seen will meet at the hi ment, declared there’ is no differetice action of business and will go in “in substance” between report of ses- which will be held in either the Iris or sion made public by the president and hi ehygrete A he . official stenpgraphic report. from| ‘he America theater, Sida hercuaee Members of the women’s club are tn- ba wg bos rien RRO vited to attend the meeting of the W. G. Sams; who has been visiting | Young Men's. Republican Club tomor- in Buffalo, Mont., and who is enroute |row evening. On ‘October 23 Ex.Gor. to his home in California, is the guest |B. B. Brooks will address the Women’s of Frank Warton and family. Mr.|Republican Club. Sams will transact business, in Neb-| “I have no apologies to. make for ap- raska after leaving Casper, Pearing in behalf of the Republican Rie —Stnaing LORRIES HEADED BY ARCH ENEMY One Killed, Four Wounded and Eight Are Reported Missing After Attacks Yes- terday; Reprisals Coming (By United Press.) DUBLIN, Oct, 11,—With Sinn Fein attacks on the military | renewed, Ireland is waiting further police reprisals. One offi- took to build government airplanes’ cer was killed and four wounded Sunday when Sinn Feiners|know anything about the business, a ambushed two motor lorries near Newcestown. Eight soldiers are reported missing after the blowing up of the motor lorry in County Roscommon. . Attacks on soldiers and police are re- killed, three wounded. ‘Lorries were commanded by Major Percival, who was & member of the military force which MacSwiney. (By Associated Press.) CORK, Oct. 1i.—Three military of- | cers and twenty men riding in lorries convicted Lord. Mayor ‘were ambushed ‘resulting in one being Percival was uninjured. DAUGHTER OF CENSUS CHIEF USES POISON TO END LIFE (By Associated Press.) wii sees atntd saad e cet ee ree READY TO MEET Rogers, director of the Census Bureau at Washington, died at a hospital under Jiner lite by taking pown, powce om! ~LAVINSKY TUES. cial say, 4 Miss Rogers; who is 25, was found in a boarding house last night suffering from the effects of poison. She was| rushed to a hospital where she died without regaining —_ consciousness. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct, 11.—Georges Car- pentier, European heavyweight, and Rogers was notified by telephone and| Battling Levinsky, American lght skull. here recently from bho te ore a wife and a ten-year-old child, .-- -...------ ++ ernest aes oe ene * SPENCER REFUSES TO BACK DOWN IN FIGHT WILSON MADE BY DURHAM IN SPEECH 10) *} S8ealp Wound,:numerous minor cuts and ie oa Gare oes y no meeting of the club next BRITISH WILL FIRE ON RUSS SUBS ON SEAS et (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 11.—Any. Russian sub- marine encounteed on’ the high seas will be bttacked on sight by British nayal forces, according to @ ‘note sent by the British Foreign Secretary Cru- zon to the Russian Foreign ‘Minister Tichitcherin. Z AS TGIGoUE issues. ' tday night, but rs at 7330 for the. trans- a body to the ‘Mondell meeting, patty, "Mr, D gaid, “It hha had & wonderful 4 but I. am<tet eo much concerned 4 ite past ae with its present. “f belleve the League ot Naitbte 10 the moét important issue in this) cam- paign. An attempt hne been made to introduce the M@Uor busines’ a&: $n ta- sue, but I don't belisve, even if the Democrats wére returned, that. they would have the merye to dig into. that issue. “There is @lsd the question, of econo- my: It is not n¥cessary to relate the extravi ces Of the present govern- ment in the army. Billions were ex- pended useléssly. It ta wasted and gone, and you I must pay it back. ‘The Republicans pay taxes just os do the Democrats, &fid we aren't ahy of us fond of thimty’ Mr. Durham then quoted figures on the expenditurés of the government for aireraft during the war, citing the fact, as well, that ho airplanes: were pro- duced and that in November, 1918, we had not a fighting plane in Prance. A contract given thé Curtiss company for 8,000 planes im September, 1917, was cancelled tt November when the idea of building a brand mcw motor was brought forward. Not @ single Contractor who under- \ was brought out. “ET don't think I want to’ let the! Democratic party spend any ' more’ of! |my money,” wag Mr. Durham's con- clusion. } The fact that this extravagance did, not stop when thé war ended was an: other argument used by Mr, Durham. McAdoo'a handling of the railroad) question and the tremendous debt piled) Gp for rafiroad properties under gow ernment control, were also mentioned, together with the tact thet freight r.t-« weré not réduced fer = government control in apite pt Rromises +o that ef: fect. President Wilsot’s personal extrava gances in Burope was cited, together With his refusal to sign the bill for a budget system governing national ex- penditures’ because the auditing corm- mittee for which the bill provided was not under “his contro}. All the trouble’ with the League of Nations, Mr, Durham said, Yes in ar- ticle 10,) which would give the power for declaring war intd the hinds of the take It out of thé hands of the con- gress of the United States; im which i is vested by our constitution. YW. 0. Wilson, ©," H. Townsend and announced that his daughter had not] heavyweight, comvieted training prep- been {n the best of health and wag!arations for t:é twelve-round no de subject to extreme nervousness, He] cision match to be héld at the Jerver knew of no reason for her act. City babeball park tomorrow night. Frank England Wek? to Chéyenne Inst 4 company, going at a rate of about |cotincil of the League of Nations nnd} PRELIM PEACE BETWEEN RUSS AND POLES SOON (By Associated Press.) RIGA, Oct. 11.—Polish and the Russian Soviet peace delegates have arranged to sign the preliminary Pence treaty here tonight. The treaty contains seventeen articles and two annexes, the one being the armistice to be concluded tonight and the other a map. THREE HURT Aa RESULT TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS SAT, Frank Moye Suffers from Brain Concussion While S. Green and C. Riddle Are Only Slightly Injured in Smashups Violation of the traffie ordinances was responsible for two automobile ac- cldents Saturday night in which three people received more or less serious in- Juries. .Frank Moye, salésman for Parker -, Cigar dealers, received a d2ep bruises aid sifffers from brain concus- As the result, of an-accident at of David-stveet at 5:40-0'elo: * argny when his Ford waa ate ‘a Dodge sedan driven by Clifford Johiy) _ Standard _Qil h armemploye of the miles an hour, Sam Green and C. Riddle sufferet cuts‘afid bruises. when their car 30l- ‘vith cnother said to have’ been without lights, not far froni. the Stanil- ard_réfinery on West Yellowstone at abou :30 o'clock. the injured men were taken ,to the Private hospital. Green and Rid- Ale Wérp able to go to their homes aft- er their injuries had been attended. Moye i# still in the hospital, but is re- bortedmuch improveil today. Moye was driving north on David street, and Johnson was speeding west on C¥ at a rate of 30 miles an hour, ac- cording to his own admission, when the collision occurred in which Moye was hurt. Johtison was unable to sluw down when he saw the Ford, and Move realizing. that the crash was inevitable jumped, striking his head on the pave- ment Johnson was charged with reckless driving at the police station and wil be tried this afternoon at 6 o'clock. ‘MILLION LOST IN TEXAS FIRE CAMERON, Tex., Oct, 11.—A miliioh- dollar loss resulted here when the ware- houses of the Cameron Cotton Press Company was destroyed by fire belleved to be of incendiary ortein. TYPHOID FEVER CAUSES DEATH OF MAS. SCHMIDT Typhoid fever and complications caused the death at 3 o'clock this morning of Mrs, Frances Schmidt, age 39, at her home, 705 Bucknum street. Mra, Schmidt is the wife of Lewis R. Schmidt, parcel post carrier at the postoffice. She was also the secretary of the Rebekah lodge and had a wide circle of friends here. Her husband and three sons: Oscar, age 21; Irving, age 14, and Earl, age 12, survive. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. PLAYED IN won, 8 to 1. _ ran was made with the bases full. first Inaing. Bagby, a pitcher, made 1 pedis: Gtadeteetis Of Chew ebaisll, wake It was also the first time in the (histo time in the history of baseball, aight om GQganocted with the which ya rwoaver which Mr. the, ‘or. colpts of today’s game or theroafter. YESTERDAY'S GAME GREATEST — yy United Press.) CLEVELAND, Oct. 11—Semeorday 's game between Brooklyn and Cleve | por. land is sald to be the greatest game in baseball history, which Cleveland For the first time in the history of a ‘World’, first time in a World's series that a pitcher has made a home run. Wambs- If Cleveland wins the series, each player will recelve $4,395. lyn wins each player will receive $3,951, because there are twenty-seven Brooklyn players and only twenty-two Indians, The losers’ share will bo $2,980 to the Indians and $2,827 to Brooklyn. Players do not share in the re- peng isis aeintteh astra SOME ree ROMER ET CAS Ne NS LM 1 WITH ONE GAME OF TITLE Score by inning: Club— 4567 8 9—R. H. £E. Brooklyn -. 0000000 3 0 Cleveland ... 00100 x1 7 3 Batterics—_Brols th Miller; Cleveland, Mails and O'Neill. ited Press.) ND, Oct. 11.—The Cleveland Indians shut out the Brookiy % Jgers by a score of 1 to 0 to- day and have the World’s a Sampionship almost within their grasp. It was a pitching \ Mp ctween two left handers, Duster Mails for the Indians and ~ ‘od Smith for the Dodg- ers. The tide turned in favor of ie homefolks in the sixth inning when Speaker singled and Burns smashed a double to the fence, scoring the Indians’ manager with the only run of the game. First Inning Brooklyn—Olson filed to Evans. Sheehan fanned. Neis at first. No runs. No hits. No érrors, Cleveland—Evans singled. Evans out stealing, Miller to Olson. Wambs- ganss flied to Nels. Speaker fouled to Miller. No runs. One hit. No errors: Second Insing Brooklyn—Wheat fanned. Myers flied to Wood. Wambsganss threw out Konetchy singled to right. Sewell fumbled Kilduff's grounder and Kilduff was safe, Konetchy going” 40 second. Gardner mussed Miller's grounder and the bases were full. Smith filed to Speaker. No runs. One hit. ‘Two errors. Cleveland—Burns walked. Gardner forced Burns, Konetchy to Olson. Wood singled to left, Gardner going to third. O'Neill's throw to third Wood dasiiad for second. Kilduff took Sewell’s grounder and threw Gardner out at the plate, Wood going to third. O'Neill forced Sewell, then Kilduff took hfs grounder and touched second. No runs, One hit. No errors. Third Inning Brooklyn—Olson filed to Sewell. Sheehan filed to Speaker. Neis popped to Sewell. No runs. No hits, No etrors. ess Cleveland—Sheehan threw out Mails. Evans singled into center. Millar took ‘Wambsganss’ hopper ahd threw to Kilduff and Evans was out. Speaker ut to Konetchy, unassisted. No runs. One hit, Fourth Inning Brooklyn—Wheat popped to Burns, Myers singled. Konetchy walked. Kilduff fied to Wood, Myers holding second. No errors. Miller filed to Evans, , No ruts, One hit. No errors. Cleveland—Burns flied to Olson. Gardner flied to Wheat. Wood filed to Neils. No hits. No errors. No riins, 2 Pitth Inning Brooklyn—Smith fanned. Olson flicd to Speaker, Sewell threw out Shee- han. No runs. No hits. No errors, Cleveland—Sewell singled. Sewell out stealing, Miller to Olson. Kilduff threw out O'Neill, Sheehan threw out Mails. No runs. One hit. No errors, Sixth Inning Broskiyn—Neis walked. Neis was picked off first, O'Neill to Burns. Sewell Shrew out _Wheat. pei sare out M: N@_runs. No jhits...Ne-errora..~ 7 Olson threw” out ‘Wambsganss. pang’ singled. i cage nthe on Burns’ double. Gardner: flied to Neis! One rith, © ‘Pwo hits, Evans Wambsganss flied series a home E. Smith of Cleveland did this in the a home run with two on. It was the | a triple play unassisted in the fifth. | ory of a World’s series and the second | Brooklyn—Mails threw oft! out O'Neill. No runs. No hité. No errérs, : popped to Gardner. | Krueger batter for Neis. Gardner took Krueger's grounder singled, Evans wag picked :off. first, Smith to Konetchy. Brooklyn—Wambsganss threw otit Wheat at frst. Sewell took Myers’ to Evans. No runs. No hits: One error. cna tach wines oot PRICES TODAY papncsed by a burglar who entered his “J and demanded te know who waa there.|here today anncunced the advance In burglar, fled through the window by| Somerset oil in ‘the future will bo dit and .\ts market: price,. beginning with 30: Degrees.in Two | jcrangea at $48. esa ran tae isco | OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON grees at noon yésterday to close to 40) — hours. —_ | at sthe meeting, of the Chamber. of at 12:10, Rockwell of the Hope Engineering coni- , will also speak. A few minutus Prosecution. of If Brook- (tion against mine owners in northeas jmer, who has ordered that evidence ie Evans. No runs. No hits. Nae Eighth Inning saad and touched Qlgon.on the base line. No runs. One hit. No errors. to Wheat. No runs. One hit. No errors. grounder and threw wild to first, the patter being safe. Konetchy forced Myers \ Nelson, a butcher, fs in serious condi- lrnom at about 2 a. m. Nelson” was! _ PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 11.—Prin | The response was « shot and @ bullet) Cabel grade oll from $4.17 to $4.46 per which he had entered. vided into two grades, all above 3% today's runs, will be $4.50 per barrel, i. ——__»___ Hours Here Sunday CAS SUPPLY OF CITY 15 a cold rain was falling in Casper. degrees this morning, the mercury g0-| “The Natural Gas Supply for the Cit Commerce tomorrow noon at the Hen: Earl G. Burwell, monager of the pany, the contracting firm which Iida will be allowed for general discussion. Mine Operators ern Pennsylvania for profiteering was gathered also against mine owners tn Cleveland—Wood flied to Myers} ‘Smith threw out 0 ae threw "prockdyn—Gardtier threw out Smith, Olson doubled to left. Sheehan Cleveland—Griffith went tovNght field for Brooklyn. Mails’ fanned. Ninth Inning at second, Gardner to Wambaganss. McCabe ran for Konetchy. Kilduff filet WHEN CRUGHT AT WORK OF OIL RAISE tion from a bullet wound in the neck, awakened by the intruder’s movements] cinal crude oll. ‘purchasing agencies | Ploughed through Nelson's neck. The| barrel. Also it was announced thac — broof to be known as “Somerset Light” Temperature Drops The regular grade of Somerset is un- cow tom snow ot a nase) TOBE TOPIGAT CHAMBER proportians fell on the Casper moun- The temperature dropped from 80 de ein down nearly 30° degrees in two) of Casper" will be the subject discussed ing hotel, where liincheon will be served Gas Appliance company, will lead the jdiscussion, City Attorney R. M. Boeke. will follow Mr, Burwell, and C. 0, the gas mains from the field to Cas a U. S. to Start | WASHINGTON, | Oct. 11.—Prosecu- |decidea upon by Attorney General Pal- * the central Pennsylvania field. No_errors. i