Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 1

a ep ) Unsettled weather, probably rain Wednesday and in‘ north an west por- tions tonight; colder Wedn i VOLUME IV CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1920 VICE-PRESIDENT OF | IRISH RERUBLIG)IS. ARRESTED IS CLAIM in Constant Turmoil = (By United Press.) é ———___ LONDON, Oct. ae attacks on fio oF Oa Cae a cack ia see ae embush. Father O’Flanagin, vice presides ”” has been arrested. Three riots occurred intBi ' officials announce themselves as ready to the “Trish re- fast last night. out a stern * $ ges dead and others wergfounded when a Y (By Associated Press.) police motor car, Fupning between DUBLIN, Oct. 12.—Whilé arrésts | Roscommon and reen, Coun: were } # made during military raids| ty “Mayo, was fired! upon. in Drumcondra, County Meath, two of- ie: ficers were shot dead and a number of | MORE ATTACKS @thers, were. wounded, ON LORRIES . » {By Associated Press.) CONSTABLE KILLED CORK, Oct, 12.—Attack’ on a military IN LORRY ATTACK. lorry in thé Mallow district, resulted-3n! * BALLIN’ DERRY, Oct. cOn-}the death of the driver’ and wounding Stable of Kenny and Crawford shot! of thre’ soldiers. ii program against raiders. nA, was (By United Press), OLEVELAND,. Ohio, Oct. 12.—Rube Marquard, Brooklyn: pitcher, was found guilty of ticket scalping and was fined $1 and costs, =f Baht tiie is : Entriely:’Too Many Murders in County Says County Attorney Lowey in Issuing Warrant (By Associated Press), T. » Man Held CLEVSLAND,. Oct. 12.—Rastly 26,- oday ; e! {000 cheering Clevelanders sensing that % rn apgar’ im! tna|theoend of the World's séries was at warrant charging, murder ip the) hand, journeyed outyto watch the In- first a ; worn Ad by County At-| diane lash with Bréoklyn today, Ail toritey Alfred R. Lowey and served on seats were taken:and there were bids John P. Dewald; who is held in the of $50 apiece for grandstand chairs. coun ee ged With the murder of Sin eee ee | ATARDING STILL LEADS RACE IN REXALL VOTING| Altiodgh he admitted /that elreum-} The /Kimball-Rexall storé straw vote stances seemed to-point to some degree of justification, the county , attorney stated that inasmuch as the ptelimi- nary hearing could not be. held until other material witnesses were located, these witnesses might throw addii light on the t ~~ and that in! poe 4 ot Casper a président, in the City ro! pei betcias Phe safe and hold Pevien sbaws ithe following tor today: For atv tardl » 8,455; en, 448; prevents admitting the Recused to ball.’ Arding | men Le ‘This wil also leave to the discretion ot! For Cox, men, 2,098; omen, 8703! the jvry ‘the degree of the of- total, 2,968. * said the ‘county -attorney, “and every THEIR NEEDS deciding that matter." ; fi w, preliminary hearing Monday mOrn*' onyinet for subthission of the needs of of Frank Rosenwald were held from ‘The committee chosen consists of « fense, inasmuch as a charge of first m + degree murder also permits returning of @ second degree murder or & man- F slaughter verdict. | case is going to be prosecuted to the Mmit. “If there°is the sltichtest doubt There were nb ‘new. developments! wasSHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The ap whith qwould throw lsht 99.the. pointment of a committee to present to ing at 10 o'clock, which will bé held &8 Qericuiturists was decided upon at @ soon as the presence of three material meeting here of representatives of the Sheffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock this: representative from each ‘organization. ‘afternoon, interment being made in the Farmers’ representatives alsp dectiilmd ‘There have peen entirely too many} ~ ‘ mis Sat atesa"See| SHOW WILSON ay to. the degres of the offense, the jury is going to be’given an oportunity of enacted at Bucknum Sinday, and 11, wiite House a request for a con- none are expected until Dewald 1s given ferenge with President Wilson and. his witnesyes can be obtained. farm organizations in all parts of the The funeral services over the body) United States. ‘ q ference with the Fed- anper Cemétéry, Rey, C. M. Thompson to ask for a con! vit of the Baptist’ Church’ officiating. eral Reserve board, KIDNAPER ADMITS THAT HE KILLED WOMAN LAST SPRING (By United Press.) - NORRISTOWN, Pa. Oct. 18 Geers Coughlin, father of Blakely Cough- whose body Is sald to be buried near Ege: Harbor, N. J, by August | lin, Pasquale who confessed to kidnaping, déclared fie belleves Pasquale is not tolling the truth. Searching parties haye dag ‘all around Pasquale’s cabin | where he said the baby was buried buf have! found no trace of the body. | Police officials believé Pasquale’s story. Major Lyin Adams of the state | poliee said he would make’more revelations in a few days. He believes a {| ring of kidnapers is implicated. A rail and a string were discovered by a diver who {fs continuing the search for the body. Major Adams of the police said Pasquale had con- feaked to the killing of a woman sixty years of age of 808 North Eighth } stedot, In Philadelphia, last spring, stealing $300. ON TODA FIRST GAS FOR CASPER 1S TURNED “AT MMDWEST REFINER THAU NEW YORK DIL CO, MAINS Actual Use of Gas in Casper Marks, New Epoch in In- dusttial Development of City-and in Huge Growth of Company Which Brought the Gas Here Gas supplied by the New York Oil company was turned on| at the Midwest refinery today where it is being used ‘in the various processes of refining oil. It is the first gas for either) commercial or domestic consumption that has beén piped to the city of Casper: Turning on of gas by the New. York Oil com- pany in the residence section of Casper south of the North- western railroad tracks is confidently; expected by earlyyin November. Bring- ing of) gan to Casper--now a reality—— marks a new era in the development 4¢ the city, for the steady flow of gas here means frpreased industrial de- velopment. Theventire system when complete will coat $850,000, : The actual turning on of gas by. the New York Oil company in Casper, cou-! pled with the authorization by the sec | retary of the Interior of a lease on the) northwest quarter of section 27-40-79 of | the Salt Creek field, makes the New York Oil company enter upon a n epoch i4 the history of the company’ development. It marks the completion of a huge task many thought impos- sible? Monies accumulated from pist production amounting to a million dol- ASS (By United Press) BRUSSELS, Oct. 12,—An attempt was made to assassinate Prince ~ Alexander, prince regent of Serbia, at Sara Jevo when & bomb was thrown tinder ‘the train, it was on- lars or more on this section 27 of the Salt Creek field will enable’ the New York company tb pay an 8 per cent dividend. The New York company only a few months ago paid a 100 per cent stock , dividend, With continued revenue coming in from royalties in oil holdings in the Salt Creek, Lance Creek, Hamilton Dome, Ferris, Iron Creek, Polson Spl- der, Spindle Top and Lander fields to- gether with the revenue of $4,000 to | $5,009 dally from ‘the sale of gas, the! | New York Of] company feels confident , in making the announcement that divi- dends) will “be paid constantly from January 1,°1921, The company tn 4 OIL EXPLOSION | statement’ issued believes the minimum nounced here today. The explosion wrecked two coaches of the train but the prince was tnhurt. The muniecl- pal council and the mayor of Sara devo resigned after the ae > attempted MAY CAUSE MAN O LOSE EYES | itil meds AML) dividend for 1921 will be 20 per cent. Présent attention is attracted to the | work of the gas department of the | New: York Oil company because of the | prospect of gas. for city consymptioh by the first of November. Gas which Was turned on in the 23 miles of math Wine to the fields 23 miles west of Cas- per for final test last Sunday showed in 1 hour and 43 minutes 260 pounds pressure after only two wells had bean turned into the lines, | Only three small leaks) developed in| the entire length of line, it was ro- Ported. This/is an unusual record for pipe line laying. Mr. Rockwell of the Hope Engineering Co., inf charge of this | line, stated that the average number of leaks for pipe lines through open country was three to a mile. This would: make 66 for the Casper-to-Polson Spider line whereas only three devel- oped. These have been repaired. The line to the Poison Spider fleld ts| matié up of 18 miles of 12 inch, 10 miles of 10-inch, and @ mile and a halt of 38- inch pipe. Two nes have been laid neros§ the Platte river so that in case of a break, the other line can be placed in_use at once. ¥ There have been approximately 10 mules of pipe line Jaid in the city he- sides the 25-mile line to the Poison Spider gas and oil field, The original | installation in'the city calls for 20 miles of pipe line. By having a 12-Inch line the com: pany will maintain a pressure which will give a sure supply of gas, the com- DANY: expects. It is estimated that the Midwepst will use 30 million cubic feet | of gas daily while the city is expected | to consume for domestic use only about | one and @ half to two million cubi:| feet each day when the present scheme of installation is in. The gas department of the New York Oil. company is selling the gas af the rate of 50 cents per 1,000 cubie feet of| gas. This gas shows by test to con- tain 1,000 heat units, b..t. u., for eacn cuble foot of gas. This 50-cent gas is (Continued on Page 4.) _ ERAT Cay ea aT IMB TRAIN BEARING places, causing & loss" which is estimated at a quarter of a jnillion of dollars, | The fire dtarted if the smokehouse of a packing ‘company and swept the Sara Jevo was the scene of the as anssination of Krancis Ferdinand, crown prince of Austria-Hungary anj his wife in June, 1914, by Gavio Prin- zip, a student. It was this assassina- tlon which precipitated the world war. be INDIANS TURN BACK FOES 3 TO 0 TODAY Score by exon : Club— 23 45 67 8 9—R. 4 4 Brooklyn . ...0 0000000 0-0 Cleveland . 0 0°01 1 0 1.0 x3 Kae Batteries—Brooklyn—Grimes, Mamaux and Miller. Cleve- land—Coveleskie and O'Neill. CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.—Cleveland, American league pen- nant winners, are the world’s baseball champions of 1920. They defeated the Brocklyn team, 3 to 0, today and won the championship. The big Pole, Coveleskie, won his third game of the series. He held the Brooklyn players helpless. The series ended with five victories for Cleveland and two for Brooklyn. First Inning Brooklyn—Olson popped to Gardner. Sheehan flied to Jamieson. took Griffith's grounder and tossed to Coveleskie who failed to touch the bag, It was an error for Coveleskie under the rules. Wheat flied to Wambsganss. No runs. Na hits, One error. Cleveland—Jamieson out, Wheat. Johnston Konetchy flied Speaker popped to Sheehan. No runs. ; Second Inning Brooklyn—Sewell threw out Myers. Gardner threw out Konetchy. Kilduff out, Sewell to Johnaton. No'runs. No hits.“ No errors Clevelané—Kilauff threw out Smith. Sheehan took Ga threw over Konetchy's heatl and Gardner held first. Cleveland players claimed that Gardner was ¢jititled to go to second on the ovérthrow.. Umpire O°D; allowed the claim and Gardner went to second.. Johnston walked, to Griffith. Gardner held second. ‘Kilduff threw out O'Neill. No rung. No errors. Wambsganss No errors. unassisted. to No hits. rdner’s grounder and Sewell lin No hi Third Inning Brooklyn—Miller fanned. Grimes got a Texas leaguer back of short. mussed up Olson's grounder and it went for a hit. Sheehan's grounder hit Olson on tha leg and Olson ,waS declared out. Sheehan is credited with hit and Grimes was sent back to second, Criffith flied to Smith. No runs, Two hits. One error. Cleveland—Coveleskie fanned., Grimes threw Out Jamieson. Grimes’ hand was hurt in getting Jamieson’ hot grounder and play was suspended. The crowd applauded Grimes when he resumed pitching. Wambsganss scratched an infield hit. Kilduff threw out Speaker. No runs. One hit. No errors. Fourth Inning Brooklyn—Wheat singled but went out at second stretching it, Smith to Wambsganss. Gardner threw out Myers. Konetchy flied to Jamieson. No runs. One hit. No errors. Cleveland—Smith out to Konetchy unassisted. duff. Johnston singled to right and Gardner went to third run play. Sewell filled to Wheat, Gardner holding third, Gardner scored on a delayed steal on which Grimes after intercepting the throw threw wildly to Gardner got a hit past Kil- It was a hit and center field. It was & stolen base for Johnston. O'Neill flied to Griffith. One run. Two hits. One error. t Fifth Inning Brodkiyn—Kilduft lined to Speaker... Sewell threw out Miller. Coveleskie Knocked Yown Grimes’ wickea|smash and tifrew Kim out at first. “No runs. No hits, No. @rrors..20. 4, .. ¥ a . F “ Clevéland—Coveleskié. tained. Jamieson scratched an inficld hit. Jamie- gon stole Second; ~Wambsgatiss’ fliéd to Wheat. Jamieson scored on Speaker’§ three-base hit’ Smith flied t@Myega. One run.’ Twothits~,No errors. Ate © (Sikth Inning ss Broojt'yn—Olsen’ flied ‘to Speakep, Wambsganss:thtew out, Sheehan. Grif- fith flied. to Speaker. No rung. No hfts. No errors. = Clevéland—Gardner grounded out to Konetchy unassisted. Sewell flied to Myers, ~ Johnston out stedling, Miller to Kilduff. ‘No runs. ‘hits. No errors. 3, on Jolihston walkéd. No Seventh Inning Brooklyn—Wheat filed to. Smith. Myers out, Wambsganss to Johaston: Konetchy singled through Sewell. Sewell mussed Kilduff's grounder, Konetchy reaching second. Lamar batted for Miller. No runs. One hit. One error. Cleveland—Kreuger catching for Brooklyn. O'Neill doubled. Grimes took Coveleskie's infleld sacrifice and,O’Neill was run down between the bases, play being Grimes, 0 Sheehan to Qlson to Konetchy. Coveleskie reached second. Jamfe- son doubled right, Coveleskié scoring. Wambsganas flied to Myers. Speaker was passed, Smith walked and bases full. Gardner forced Smith, Kilduff to Olsen. ‘One run, $wo hits. No errors. Wambsganss threw out Lamar, Eighth Inning Brooklyn—Schmanat batted for Grimes. Sewell th: out Schmandt. Gara: ner threw out Olson. Sheehan filed. to Smith. No runs. No hits. No errot#, Cleyeland—Mamaux now pitching for Brooklyn. Johnston fouled to Shee- han. Sewell filed to Myers. O'Neill struck out. No runs. No hits. No errors; Ninth Inning Brooklyn—GriMith filed to Jamieson.. Wheat singled to center. Myers forced Wheat, Sewell to Wambsganss. Konetchy forced Myers, Sewell ‘to Wambsganss: No runs. One hit. No érrors. Tribune tolssue Art Supplement on Saturday, Oct. 16 With the issue of Octuber 16 The Tribune wilf furnish an art supple- ment in the form of a combination picture of Harding and Coolidge, It is a work of real merit furnished by one of the best known art houses in the country, | The faithfulness of likeness to the distinguished Repub- Hean candidates is remarkable. Watch for the date and be sure to get your picture and hang it up in_ your home. PREOIUIERLLE” TESTI OFFICIALS TRY TO RESTORE ORDER AFTER HUGE BLAZE IN ARIZONA WHICH SWEEPS TOWN BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 12.—The town of Lowell a Bisbee suburb, is seek- Ing to bring order out of chaos, caused by a disastrous fire, which last night destroyed half of the town, sweeping through a dozen or more business LEVINSKY 1S PREPARED TO BATTLE TODAY (By United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Georges Car- bentier and Battling Levinsky are ready for their bout tonight. Carpéiy- tier declared he was confident he woul) win. Lev is showing some of his old time form, while Carpentier im pressed the fans with his speed ant hitting power. north side of Main street, up to’ the municipal market on Naco road When tlig/ fire reached the Bisbee Lumber Company yards, the flames formed the vortex of veritable voleano, the ferocity of which was increased by explosions of gsoline tanks. Merchants threw their entire the streéts before the path of the fire and police were forced | ate to check vandals who ransacked piles of merchand stocks into Aeaner ities have been reported, but there were a number of arrest: