WEATHER F0RECAST } I^TTTA | \ T T \ RFF thought fob the day * Nebraska—Generally fair; not murli I I I | ^ f IV | / m > ■ XjL It . » V J A^b.^. IT ™ * ' ' The victory «f surer** Ishalf won ' ,*„„„ x x AJ-* ir__________ _ 25TA“***"*01 CITY EPITIOW V01 54 N0 S5_OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. •_TWO CENTS'" asMT"* ■> . Sirens Roar as Caravan Enters City Coolidge-Dawes Campaigners Parade Streets; 100 Deco rated Cars Escort Cross Country Tourists. Members Are Optimistic The Coolidge-Dawes caravan, which is one of the most unique Innovations of the presidential campaign, reached Omaha Thursday afternoon In a blaze 0f glory. At least 100 automobiles, gayly decorated with the national colors and Coolidge-Dawes pennants, were park ed on the Omaha side of the Douglas street bridge awaiting the arrival of the Vermonters. A large number of ears met the caravan at Council Bluffs and other towns In Iowa. The approach of the caravan was heralded by the sirens and horns of the cars in the parade. They started tooting as soon as they left Council Bluffs. The noise made by the Omaha republicans on the Nebraska side also was deafening, especially with the strains of the fife and drum corps of the Sons of Veterans going at full blast. Five Cars in Caravan. The caravan proper consists of five touring cars and a truck, the latter having on its sides huge pictures of the president's birthplace at Ply mouth, Vt. They have not been un escorted any mile along the tour. In every county, Coolidge-Dawes boost era have given them a welcome. It has really been a march of triumph, likened by many observers to the vic torious parades of Roman conquerors, only the latter did nat have gasoline propelled vehicles. An escort of motorcycle policemen was waiting on the Omaha side of the bridge under the personal supervision of Police Commissioner Dunn. A brief halt was made while the visitors were photographed and Introduced to republican leaders of Omaha. Then the police led the party on, the Cool idge-Dawes automobiles falling into line. The route led west on Douglas street to Twentieth street, south to Farnam street, east to Fifteenth street, north to Capitol avenue, west to Sixteenth street, south to Jackson street, east to Fifteenth street, north to Farnam street, west to Seventeenth street, north to Douglas street, and west to the Hotel Fontenelle, where the Vermonters spent the night. Thousands Watch. Thousands watched the caravan as. with hundreds of horns sounding, it wended its way through the business streets. In a similar way these re publican boosters from Coolldge's home town have gone from town to town and chy to city from the shady Green mountains of their native state to the Missouri river. From indica tions they will he royally received all the way from Omaha to the Golden Gate their destination. The Vermonters say that in every state the sentiment for the re-elec tion of President Coolidge has been powerful. There is not a pessimist In the crowd. They think his re-election by a large majority is Just as sure as the fact that the sun rises in the east, and sets In the west. After a rest In Han Francisco, they expect to return to Vermont by train. EZRA MEEKER TO FLY HERE TODAY Special bispfltrh to Tlie Omtilie Bee. North Platte, Neb., Oct. 2.—Ezra Meeker, who traveled the Oregon trail 72 years ago, and Is now 94, ar rived In North Platte this evening In an army plane piloted by Lieut. Oak ley G. Kelly. The flight today was from Pocatello 680 mllesqn six hours and 10 minutes, and Meeker suffered no discomforts. He alighted from the plane with the agility of a man of 40. Lieutenants Kelly n.nd Meek er leave tomorrow morning at 7:30 and will reach Omaha at 10. They will spend tomorrow night In Indian apolis. Cherts Tree in Bloom. Columbus, Neb., Oct. 2.—A cherry tree In full bloom In October Is a strange nature freak found in the yard of the Edward Hchober home. The tree has already borne fruit this season. We Have With Us Today Theodore K. Burton, Political Economist, Cleveland, Ohio. Born In Jefferson, O., on Decembeg 80, 1861, Mr. Burton studied law, was admitted to the bar In 1876 and later elected to congress, where he served tor many years. He was elected a senator In 1609, and lias attained world wide note Tor his keen Insight Into polltknl and economic problems. Mi. ]!ui%m is the author of several noteworthy hooks, among which are “financial ('risen and Periods of In doKiilal and Commercial Depression,” "Life of John Sherman," and "Cor peratlona and the State.” He Is In Omaha to speak at the Coolldge Dawes caravan reception and mass meeting. 10,000 Boys Pledged Not to Use Tobacco V - . Columbus, Oct 2.—Emphasis on the pledges made by more than 10,000 Nebraska boys to abstain from using tobacco until 21 years of age, a movement begun by Mrs. Lizzie Jenk enson of Monroe, Neb., farm wife, •lias resulted in her being named state superintendent of W. C. T. U., anti narcotics division. Every Indihn boy in the Genoa government school is a member. At the Platte county con vention to be held October 3, Mrs. Jenkenson expects to announce anti tobacco compaign plans. Battle to Settle Medical Bidding Future Under Way Iron Man Says He Had to Bor row $100,000 From Banks to Meet Payment; 50 Witnesses. A. .T. Vierling of the Paxton-Vierling Iron company testified Thursday In Judge Hastings court In the legal bat tle which Is expected to determine the future of the Medical Arts building. Vierling testified to various items in the lien against the proposed struc ture. He declared that $20,000 in Medical Arts bonds were sent to his company with the stipulation that he receive $20,000 more of the bonds when the building was completed. Since, Vier ling has returned the bonds to the Selden-Breck Construction company from which he received them and has had them returned tc him. Vierling testified that to meet pay ments on steel for the building he was forced to borrow from loan associa tions to the extent of $100,000. He estimated the lot anfl steel structure, as it now stands ps worth at least $800,000. Creditors Ask Payment. The architects, the Paxton Vierling Iron company, Selden-Breck Construc tion company and every other creditor of the Medical Building association had representatives present and the Medical Building association and Ben jamin Kulp, trustee, were prepared to answer all questions. The creditors made their claims and asked for payment. The association and the trustees both denied the right of the creditors to the claims. Defense was based on alleged waiv ers said to have been signed by the creditors at the time of Issuing the : bonds on the building. These waivers, the defense said, were to the effect that no liens would be filed against the property until after the retirement of the bonds, whiob were to act as a first mortgage. 5500,000 on Hand. The complainants declare these waivers were signed, but that they stipulated that no liens would be filed only in the event that the trustee | would pay at least 85 per cent of all claims as they fell due. At present, Kulp admits, there Is more than $500,000 in his hands from the sale of the bonds. More than $1,000,000 worth of the bonds were sold In Chicago, but something over $300,000 was used to pay Interest on the outstanding bonds and to retire others. Settlement Possible. George De Bacy, attorney for the Helden-Beck compnny, admitted that a settlement might bo made. The claim of the architects was the chief topic of the morning session of court The trustee claims the architects were overpaid. There were more than 50 witnesses ready to take the stand and only one had been called at noon. GOOD ROADS HEAD DIB AT CHADRON Chadron, Neb., Oct. 2.—C. G. Smith, prenldent of the State Good Roads association and of the Farm ers' Elevator association, died at his home here today. He had suffered a paralytic stroke several weeks ago on his farm near Chadron. Before coming to Chadron five years ago, Mr. Smith was a resident of Kearney for 20 years. He was ac tive In public affairs there, and wan a member of the state hoard of agri culture. He was active in affairs here, being county nssessor, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and of the fair association. At one time he was president of the National Farm congress. Funernl services will he held In Chadron Saturday. Man Charged W ith Robbery Now Convict in Washington Beatrice, Oct. 2.— According to j word received by Sheriff Sailing, Jack Fremont, a young man charged with ! having robbed the office of thn Fann ers Lumber, Grain and foal company at Wymore of 1220 a few weeks ago, has been arrested at Spoknne, Wash., on a burglary charge and sentenced from one to 15 yenrs In the penitenti ary. Identification was made by photographs sent to the officers at Spokane Fremont, who Is about 21, will be brought back here as soon ax ho serves time In Washington, offi cers say. ' Morrow Resign*. Washington, Oct. 2. Secretary Weeks has accepted the resignation of Col. J. Morrow, retired, governor of the Panama Canal tone, effective ! October II, Curraf-cisks Firpo Case Be Dropped Commissioner Charges New York Newspaper Was Be hind PNrosecution of Fighter; Critizes Chase. Advised Firpo to Leave New York, Oct. 2.—Immigration Commissioner B. H. Curran today recommended to Secretary of I.abor Davis that the deportation proceed ings instituted against Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, be dis missed. Ellis islapd officials said that this would entitle the pugilist to remain In the country, provided the commis sioner's recommendation is not over ruled by Secretary Davis. Another action against Firpo, charging him with perjury in connection with his entrance Into the country last July, still is pending before the United States Commissioner Hitchcock. A New York newspaper was said by Curran today to have been the figure behind the Firpo prosecution. The commissioner declared that Canon William S. Chase, who appeared as the ostensible prosecutor, had testi fied at a recent hearing before an Im migration board that he had waged his fight at the Instigation of the newspaper. Canon Chase also testified, the commissioner said, that the same pub lication paid counsel fees in connec tion with the case. The clergyman, Curran said, had refused to give the name of tha news paper that had hacked his crusade, nor did he name the sum paid by it to his attorney, Bernard H. Sandler. The eanon denied that he had been paid anything by the publication. Gave Poor Advice. Canon Chase charged that Firpo had brought a woman to the United States for immoral purposes at the time he came here Srom Buenos Aires for his fight with Harry Wills. Tho special board of inquiry that heard the case concluded “that there is no established position which a recommendation to the secretary of labor to order deportation of the alien may be tiased." "Five of us have been through the case with the greatest care," Com missioner Curran said, "and each of the five has separately come to this opinion. I have sent to the secretary of labor my recommendation that the warrant of arrest l*A canceled and the deportation proceedings dropped. "Canon Chase admitted under oath that he had stated to prospective wit nesses at Ellis island that ‘if Firpo had goods friends they will tell him to get out before it Is too late because there are five yen re staring him In the face.' This refers to the perjury proceedings instituted by Canon Chase and now before Commissioner Hitch cock. If Ftrpo’s friends had success fully followed tho Canon’s advice the result would have been Firpo would have jumped his hail. I doubt if this advice from the Canon would be con sidered to be in the Interest of law and order. Chase Not In City. “This tidbit of testimony as to mo tive is illuminating. The trouble with the rest of Chase's statements was that those that had any Importance proved to he entirely without support In fact, although the statements were all made by Chase under oath. “The proceeding Itself was ham pered throughout by the hlp-hip-hur rah tactics of Chase." Canon Chase Is not In the city. He is understood to be in Middletown Springs, Vt., with his family. His attorney, Sandler, refused to comment on Commissioner Curran's statement that a newspaper had paid his fees. He characterized the commissioner's recommendation as a "somersault, adding: “Curran applied for the warrnnt and now makes a finding reversing himsHf. 1,believe that It Is the first time In the history of the Department of Labor that a Warrant was issued and that the commissioner who Issued It reversed himself. It's very strange." > PEKING PROTESTS PLANE SHIPMENT Tekln, Oct. 2 -Formal protests have been handed the French legation here by the Tekln government over the shipment of 18 airplanes on the steamer Chantilly, enroute from Hongkong to Mukden, for Chung Ts i Lin's forces there. I te In forced by these airplanes, It was thought possible here today that Chang could make good his threat to bombard Pekin, since planea lie now has arc dally bombing Hhnnhal Kuan. InihiKtriul School Sentence Given Girl, 13, Who Klopetl Shenandoah, In.. Oct. 2.—Irene Itoham, 13, Clarlnda high achool girl, who eloped with an nttendnnt nt the ntnte hnapltal for Inanne at Clarlnda. haa been rente need by Judge Karl Iyiera to the Indurtrlal achool for ulrlr nt Mltehelvllle on charger brought by her father. II K Boham I'lvangeliiit nt Callaway. Callaway. Oct. 2. K. C. Hunter, known ne the Wyoming cowboy evungellrt, la conducting meetlnga In Callaway. They will continue for three w-eeli * Another Franks Case Tragedy? Hid Hunchback Reilly, hobo lad, lure Franklin J. Roshek, 14, away from luxurious home In New York with tales of sea, or is missing youngster victim in another Franks rase? This problem confronted police when they found inscriptions in boys’ den that recalled Franks boy's fate._ Auto Crash Is Fatal to Youth Dies as Result of Injuries Received When Truck Strikes Pole. George Bllek, J7, Twenty-fourth and W streets, died Thursday after noon aa he was being rushed to 6t. Joseph’s hospital following an auto mobile accident at Fourteenth street and Missouri avenue. Bllek, an employe of Frank Bosa nek's grocery store, Twenty-fourth and Q streets, was riding on a deliv ery truck driven by Ernest Long, 21, drive for the same store, when the truck struck a telephone pole. Bllek was thrown through the windshield, and his head struck the pavement. Long was arrested for Investiga tion and on a drunkenness charge following the accident. Tire tracks Indicated that the truck had* swerved from one curb to another and had twice been driven over the curb tie fore the accident. Long Is said by police to have been arrested on sev eral occasions for drunkenness and reckless driving. Bllek was picked up by Tom Ma lone, an employe of the Forbes Tea company, who called a police ambu lance. Police Emergency Officer* John Ryan and Anton Potach met the Bllek boy's mother, Mrs. Frank Bilek, on the street near her home. When they Informed her of her son's death she fainted, and the officers took her to St. Joseph's hospital. She will recover from the shock, phy sicians say. TEACHERS URGED TO ELIMINATE JAZZ IHfipatrh to The Omaha lire. Columbus, Neb.. Oct. 2.—"Teachers too big to play arc too little to teach," waa the declaration made by H. O. Ferguson, Lincoln, supervisor of mu sic, addressing rural, town and city school teachers at the two days teach ers' Institute which la being held here Thursday and Friday. FergJson urged teachers to cut out the Jazz tendencies In school music. llow a person's walk may indicate a person's ability was pointed out by C. P. Carey, state superintendent of Wisconsin schools, who related how a teacher wns hired by a board. The superintendent had seen the woman at a distance. He remarked her walk showed hesitation. Later tt was found she lacked decision. N. Hose Clark, Nebraska Wesleyan university, Lincoln; If. O. Ferguson, nnd W. R. Pate, president of the Peru .State Normal school, are nddresslng the genornl meetings of the Institute. Nebraska City Jewelry Store Damaged by Fire Nebraska City, Oct. 2.—A fire which started In the Foley Jewelry atore In the Ryder building Wednesday night did thousands of dollars damage to the building nnd contents nnd smoke damaged adjoining store stocks. The fire wns started by Ignition of a coat soaked In paraffin from an Iron with which Foley was trying evenly to spread the covering to make It water proof. When Foley discovered he could not extinguish the blaze he called the fire department nnd when he returned to the rear of the build Ing. where lie has living quarters, the whole room was ablaze. Oconee to Straighten Looking Glass Creek Columbus, Oct. 2.—Oconee today be gan a move to straighten the course of Looking OIhsh creek, a stream whose dntnnge toll la heavy during the rainy season of the year. One thousand dollar* will be spent on the project at Oconee Kiungsii Forces Maesctl. Shanghai. Oct. 2.- Twenty thousand men under command of the Klungsu province generals, attacking Whang lull, are being massed on the Whang hal IlHngchow railway line south of tfungklang, 22 miles southwest of Shanghai, In preparation for a major engagement there. Iowa Republicans Postpone Action Brookhart Attack to Be Dis cussed Today, Says Chairman. By Aiiorlatod rrm, Des Moines. Ia., Oct. 2.—Members of the republican state central com mittee held a four-hour session here this afternoon and adjourned until tomorrow morning without taking any action upon the alleged affront by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, re publican of this state, who In a let ter to National Chairman Butler asked tlmt Charles Q. Dawes be re quested tp withdraw as ths party's vice presidential candidate. “What action the committee will take on the Brookhart matter at to morrow's metting cannot be predicted at this time,” declared State Chair man B. B. Bumqulst following to day's conference. "The committee discussed the political situation In Iowa by county throughout the after noon and only reference made of Senator Brookhart were Incidental to the political situation of the various counties then under consideration,” he added. Senator Brookhart Is schetKled to deliver the opening speech of his campaign for re-election at Emmqja burg, la., tomorrow. This speech has been heralded ns the one In which th» Junior senator from Iowa will make public his views on the na tional tickets. Shortly before adjournment of the central committees meeting this qf ternoon the slate headquarters issued a statement announcing six speaking engagements In Iowa for Charles G. Dawes, the republican candidate for vice president who was the target for Brookhnrt's attack of Tuesday night. General Dawes delivered several speeches from the rear platform of his special train today en route ft-om Chicago to Kansas City. He did not mention Senator Brookhart by name In any of today's speches, but he said that he had "fired into a flock of political pee wits out here and some of the wounded birds are flut tering; perhaps you can Identify them.” The Iowa dates announced today call for a rear platform speech at Northwood next Tuesday afternoon with a night meeting at Mason City the same day. Next Wednesday morning he is scheduled to deliver rear platform* speeches at Fort Ikstge and Storm bako and on Wednesday afternoon he la to speak at be Mars and nt Sioux City. Auto Crash Injuries Cause Death of Man From Indiana David City, Oct. 2.—Orlando C. Hatfield of Peru. Did., has died from Injuries received when tho car In. which ha was driving collided with that driven by Frank Denvers near David City. Hatfield had been in California for the past three year*, and returning to his homo in Indiana when the accident occurred. Mr. Hatfield was a Mason, His father and a brother came to this city, from Pern, lnd., after the accident. Prompt Payment of Hills Subject of Fssay Contest Columbu*. Oct. 2.—A content with i prlM of $15 for the In'nt and $10 for tho won't cx«ay on reason** why |»eo plo should pay their bills promptly will Im offered by the Columbus cred It bureau, Secretary Burton Haworth ha* announced. A fall drive to obtain payment of back hill* will be made. Man, 66, Dies. Columbus, Net), Oct. 2.—John F Settje, 88. Creston, Neb., resident of the state since 1NM. died today rjf kid ney disease. Ho retired from hie farm five years ago. He Is survived by his wife, six sons, Fred. Herman, tins, William, Hudolpli and Kmll. and two daughters, Mrs Fred Meyer and Mrs Isuils Meyer, all of Creston. Funeral services will be held Hatur day afternoon from the Herman Hup tlst church In Cretton with burial in the cemetery then Agriculture Swinging to Prosperity Federal Economist, fter Tour of Country, Says Condi tions Better Than Dur ing Last Five Years. Farmer Now Hopeful Washington, Oct. 2.—The Depart ment of Agriculture made public to day a report from A. B. Genung, agri cultural economist for the depart ment, declaring that agriculture Is swinging toward par and not in five years has thq United States present ed so nearly a picture of balanced prosperity as now. The report was made after he had returned from a tour of the leading agricultural sec tions of the country. "Go Into the south this fall and you will bel mpressed with Its pros perity,” Mr. Genung said. "Last year went a long way to wipe out the pressing burden of Indebtedness. An other cotton crop bringing $1,500, 000,000 cash, plus a fairly good sea son for trcuk crope, potatoes, rice and small fruits, will put the south nto a very comfortable position. Gen eral sentiment throughout the region Is distinctly optimistic. "In the east, meaning essentially, the dairy and diversified region, things are not materially different from last year. Altogether, the east is going Into the winter on about the same basis as the last two years. The prevailing frame of mind among farmers Is rather static. Wheat Belt Good. "Farmers in the corn belt are In ^better spirits than for four years— It Is not so much from any Increase in income as from a feeling that the stage is being set for better times. At last the hog situation is coming out from Its burden of over produc tion. Corn prices are up and the ex pectation Is that hog prices are going to ride at higher levels during the coming year. The corn outlook Is bad enough. Frosts have hit the north. A heavy percentage of corn win certainly be soft and one of the corn belt's real farm management problems this fall is how best to dis pose of the soft corn. Notwithstand ing the poor corn crop, the central state# areo bvlously breathing easier than they have along back. "The wheat belt la In infinitely bet ter shape than for four years. Yields are splendid, the crop of high quality, and prices Improved Just at harvest. In the western spring wheat territory where no one has had a new pair of shoes since the winter of 1919-20, there is -particular rejoicing. Men are Inclined once more to regard the wheat country as good property. Coast Hard Hit. "The situation in the range country Is somewhat mixed in that sheepmen and growers of grain and many irri gated crops are in very fair shape while cattlemen are Just the reverse. The cattle situation remains an enig ma. It has been a four-year story of liquidation which still continues. In spite of this there are a lot of cattle left In the range country. The ranges are in good shape and winter feed abundant, generally speaking, every where east of the continental divide. "The Pacifio coast has been serious ly hurt by drouth and to a lesser de gree by frosts and the foot and mouth disease. However, the coast, taken altogether, produces a tremendous di versity of things and It will never be without an Income. It may not be wide of the mark to say that the coast country is in Just fair condition this fall but on the whole, does not seem In quite so good shape as one year ago." WHEAT HITS $1.50 ON CHICAGO MART Chicago, Oct. 2.—Wheat In Chicago roae today to 21.50 a bushel for Way delivery. This represented an over night advance of more than 3 cents a bushel with all deliveries of wheat and rye here touching a new high price record for the season. Urgency of foreign demand for bre.idslurfs was the chief apparent cause. \utoniobile Dealer Killed W hen Car Runs Into Ditch Special lUspalrh to The Omaha Bee. West Point, Neb., Oct. 2—A. W. Wendt of West Point, dealer In auto mobiles, was Instantly killed Wednes day night when his big car ran Into a ditch shout three miles southwest of Oakland, XM>. His neck was broken. Drainage Ditch Planned. Wakefield, Oct, 2.—For the second time a drab.ige ditch project Is un der way here for the purpose of draining the lowlands of Hogan val ley. north and west of Wakefield The proposition, which was defeated the first time It ram# before the voter*. no\* divides the territory to be drain ed Into two districts. Karly Settler Dies. Heati Ire, fVt. 2. Phillip (loin, one of the earliest homesteaders In the vicinity of Htberty, Neb, died si his home at Tlruce. WIs . w here he hsd been living for some years. He was HO year* of ago and leaves ieven children Mrs. (loin died years ago. The body will be brought to Liberty for burial. r Old on Wires Throws Diller into Darkness ____ > Wymore, Oct. 2.—The electric line supplying current to Diller, Just west of here, became short circuited last light, plunging the town Into dark ness. Lineman H. N. Holle of Diller, sent out to locate the trouble, discov ered a large owl dead on the wires. The line Is the property of the Krug Light and Power company of Marys ville, Kan. The owl, which measured four feet and six Inches from tip to tip, had flown down and accidentally struck both wires of the transmission line and lay across them suspended In the air dead when found. The current had to be shut off to remove the bird. Davis Chosen by Machine, Howell Tells Audiences Sav McAdoo Real Choice of Rank and File; Smith Put Forward to Defeat Him. By P. C. POWELL, Staff Corrcftpond^nt of The Omaha Bee. Loup City, Neb., Oct. 2.—The rank and file of the democrats wanted McAdoo, “the boys" fixed up a big sham battle and after they had tired out the convention put over John W. Davis. This in effect is the outline of the situation confronting the democratic voters, as explained by Senator R. B. Howell In an ad dress here. The senator referred to the rank and file of the democratic and repub lican parties as the "stockholders." Concerning the situation at the democratic national convention, he said: “No one will urge that Mr. Davis was the choice of the stockholders of the democratic party. Unquestion ably, Mr. McAdoo was. “As the convention progressed it became very evident to no less a personage than \V. J. Bryan that Mr. Davis was the real choice of the big stockholders of the democratic party, and that it was their intention, by strategy or otherwise, to put him over. Mr. Bryan did not think that Mr. Davis was the proper man to be elected president. He made the fol lowing statement respecting him: He Is a man of charming personality and admitted intellectual capacity, but there are two arguments against him, either one of which would prove fatal in this campaign. One of these arguments is his professional relation ship with the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan. Nothing but an invulnerable reform record could save such a candi date from defeat, and Mr. Davis' record Is not such as to protect-him from the suspicion aroused by his business connections.’.” The senator p 1 Uun«tr*ttt h» Jot«|. o, total (iint* J«»uia'> 1. 24 48. iflcitAcy, \ 4? VlfMtri) Trmprnattire*. 8 • n» ..... 4? 1 p. m. ,T4 • a, W. mumM S p n». T a. m. *•»**.44 * iv tn I a. m. ,,,...41 4 P m. I a. nv 4* 4 pm. a nv «•«.%• 4 4 4 p nv • nv *4 T p nv noon ..Tl 4 p. uv. "Keep Your Shirts on,” His Advice This Admonition of Baseball Czar Is for Ban Johnson and Others Who Urge Cancellation of Games. Giants Leave New York By Uni venal Service. Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—The world series will be played according to schedule. In spite of charges of at tempted bribery by members of the New York Giants, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, declared, tonight. The New York players accused by Jimmy O'Connell, young outfielder, who has been suspended from baseball for attempted bribery, of being • im plicated with him, will be In the line up against Washington, the commis sioner added. Persons who have no responsibility In the matter were advised by Lan dis to "keep their shirts on.” This admonition was directed against Ban Johnson, president of the American league: Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and others wh<^ suggested cancellation of the series on account of the scandal tn connection with the two suspended New York players, O'Connell and "Coxy” Dolan. “There was an attempt to bribe a player to throw a game.” the baseball czar said. "It failed, and the game was played o nits merits. So, why call off the series?” Judge Landis refused to comment on charges made by O'Connell, that the outfielder had been made a "goat" for Young, Frisch and Kelly, apart from his statement that the men would play in the series. Johnson Says, Cancel. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Ban Johnson, pres ident of the American Baseball league, said tonight the world series should have been called off as quick as evi dence of attempted bribery was se cured. “It would appear that we were handed a championship club to com pete with that Is tainted In the things It represents.” he eald. "In view of the public statements, the world series should have been called off." Johnson said he had no personal Information on the matter, but In sisted that he would demand a most searching investigation. "We must know all the facta and bring to the surface all the Indi viduals who have been guilty, of this misconduct and who are a positive menace to the Integrity of baseball." he said. By rilirml Sendee. New York. Oct. 2.—A silent crowd packed the Pennsylvania station here today when the Giants left for Wash ington for the first game of the world series with Washington Saturday. Ordinarily, the brilliant champions would have received a heartening ovation. This afternoon there was no demonstration. Corruption had been found in the team's midst. Their coach, "Coxy" Dolan, and Jimmy O'Connell, *75.000 outfielder, were missing—barred forever from organ ized baseball by Commissioner Landis for attempting to bribe Heinie Sand, Phillies' shortstop, to throw the game that made the Giants National league champions. The crowd was not there to cheer, but to stare In cold silence. Its txtraordlnasy numbers attested the great interest in the first ball scandal ; to crop out since Commissioner iAnlis was drafted to purge the na tional sport. McGraw Not Present. Manager McGraw, who has been greatly upset by the confession of O'Connell and Commissioner Lambs' action, was not present either. He went to Washington on another train. Hughle Jennings was in charge of the team. Reports that tire world series would lie called off. or that another team would be substituted for the Giants, were laughed at by Judge LRndls, who said that games would be played as scheduled, and that the incident, so far as he Is concerned, is a closed one unless new developments should necessitate a reopening of his Inquiry. Judge Landis also scoffed at O’Con [ nell's tearful Insistence today that he had been made "the goat” and that In attempting to bribe Sand, he was acting on explicit instruction# from his coach and encouragement from his captain and leading members of the team. Three 1IV nth cat ed. Judge landls completely vindicated three players, O'Connell still accuses with fostering hi* set, Capt. Frankie Fvt so h. Rose Young and George Kelly. O'Connell today was broken hearted by his expulsion Dolan was 'Turn t*» ran Tea, leluwas Three.) Husband Looks for Misting V* if<* ami Son at Shenandoah Shenandoah. la., Oct. S— In search of hi* mowing wife and eon. 4 month* .Id tleorge Hoc or* of Supet ;or. Neh , ho* arrived In Shenandoah. Mr*. Roger* when the bah\ wag a month old look the child and left a 1 goodby ’ note. Hotter* »*y* he know* no reh* son why *he should have left horn*. Her parent* reside at Mankato. Kan. Mr* Rocer* 1* a brunette with bobbed [ fca-r. She U )1 ream e>4