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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee The JEvory Day Ad Consistent use of lice wnnt ads brln its substantial returns. It's tho every day use that pays. THE "WEATHER, Unsettled VOL. XLJII-NO. 97. OMAHA, TUUKSDAY WoRNING, OCTOBRll 9, 1913-FOmtTJ5BN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. OLD MASTER IS TOO MUCH FOR THE ALTHLETIGS Mathewson Pitohcs Supreme Effort of Lifetime to Win the Second World Series Game. PITCHERS WHO STARTED SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. ALL EVIDENCE IN SULZEBJM IS IN Arguments Will Begin This Morning at 10 O'Clook and Arc Limited to Two Days. GOVERNOR DOES NOT TESTIFY Moving Pictures WIRS.PAUL'S EFFORTS TO EXTO RT M 0 R E CAS H TO BE HELM COURT Viotim of Alleged Blackmail Plot Determines to Resist Further Attempts to Bleed Him. BRANDEIS ANSWERS THE WOMAN Neither Does His Wife Take Stand as First Planned. DRIVES IN THE WINNING RUN 'tM'" C T' 1? Matty Not Only Pitches, but Hits to Save His OWGamc. GIANTS SHOW LINE OF CRIPPLES Merkle and Meyers Out and Snod grass Still Unable to Play. SUBSTITUTES WORK AS WONDERS Wiltse at First and MoLean as Catcher Surprise Crowds. MACKMEN HELPLESS ALL WAY Mathewrson'a Pitching: Gcta Grand Support and the National League Team Wlna Game of Moat Thrilling Sort. Dr I. E. SANDOBN. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8. (Special Tele gram.) Christy Mathewson, veteran or four world's series and more than a dozen National league campaigns, pitched the supreme ganie of his lifetime and achieved a personal triumph over the Philadelphia Atheletlcs In th scond same of tho 1918 scries for the world's cham pionship, but It took him ten Innings to- do It by a Bcore of S to 0. With a team of Giants behind him shot to pieces by accidents, forcing three substitutes unto (Important positions, Mathewson shut out tho greatest batting team In either league for ten rounds and drove home, with a clean single in the first half of the tenth inning the only run necessary to give New oYrk victory. Nor was that the only hit Mathewson made off his rival, Eddie Plank, who has faced him In more than one crucial combat In tho past. Mathewson made an other single In the third Inning and put the Gettysburg graduate of many years ago on the defensive for the only time during tho regulation number of rounds. ' Plank Also Wan Good. Plank pitched a wonderful game for an old man who 1b supposed to have passed the age of major league ball play ing. Ho held the Giants to four Btnglcs In nlno Innings, and was In the hole only once, but the masterful hurllg of Mathew son against a team that was far strpnger In batting ability staved off defeat un tlHa single and a-saorlflce put a Giant, j unner. In-position to count In the .tentb.'j HeroMatty himself dellvfcrta- tktfaztW which brought victory and' evened up the; series. The, Athleilcs, broke after hnf nml allowed' two mbre runs 16 score on an error, a batsman hit and another single, but tho two tallies proyed un necessary. Patching Up the Giants. Mathewson did this In front of team which looked hopeelssly crippled when tho battle started. Two regulars were out of the lineup and two wero playing out of position. Fred Merkle showed Up with d badly wrenched ankle as the re sult of a quick turn at first base In the closing Innings of yesterday's game at New York. In spite of all efforts to keep the swelling down by the use of all devices known to trainers Merkle was too lame to cover first base. Just before the game near tho end of the fielding practice of the Giants today Chief Mey ers split his throwing hand, reopening an old wound and was thrown out of com mission indefinitely. Manager McGraw, who wa batting to the Infield when this last blow fell, threw out his hands In a gesture that Indicated near despair, then went on with his Job as If ontblng had happened. When the Giants took the ileld It was discovered that he had placed Snodgrass, himself a cripple, on first base, and Larry McLean, unknown to world's series combats, behind the bat. Before the third Inning was over Snod grass had shown by his painful 'attempts to negotiate the bases that the "charley horee" In hls'rlght leg refused absolutely (Continued on Page Nine.) The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m, Thursilay: For Omaha, Council Dlutfa.and Vicinity Unsettled; not much change In tem perature. Temperatures at Oitinha Yeaterdar, Hours. De?. U 5 a. m "J I . o t a. m., " O 8 a. m 64 FJ 9 a. m 6"i m ju a. in.... iu v.i. 11 a. m & )T 12 m 70 T . IP. m ii it 2 p, in 73 L. 3 p. m 74 D Bp. m 76 u p. m 73 7 p. m iu 8 p. in Ci Comparative Louat ltccord. Ull 19R WiL J)ll. Highest yesterday 71 60 et ;j lowest yesterday 63 4S 40 C Mean temperature , 61 M 60 (,! Precipitation 00 .67 .CO .0) Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature 58 Excess for the day ., S Total excess since March 1.., COt Normal precipitation ,. .07 Inch (Deficiency for the day 07 Inch Total rainfall since March 1.,. .19.(8 Inches Deficiency since March l..j... 8.71 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1913,. 3.45 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1911.. 13.48 Inches Reports front Station at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain of Weather. 7 pm. est. fall. Cheyenne, cloudy 64, 58 .00 Davenport, clear 7o 7 ,00 Denver, clear GO 70 .00 Des Moines, clear ....... GS 74 .00 Dodge City, clear 63 82 .00 Lander, cloudy -.55 CS .00 North Platte, clear fit 76 .00 Omaha, clear .... 70 T6 .00 Pueblo, clear 64 7 .00 Rapid City, cloudy 45 si .00 Salt Lake City, cloudy.. SI 01 .00 Santa Fe, olear U $4 .00 Sheridan, cloudy 4! 41 .00 tiloux City, clear 68 72 .00 Valentine, clear 16 Ci 00 L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. f J -L ar EDWARD PLANK. Philadelphia CHRISTY MATHEWSON. New York. GIANTS' CQNOIIER ftVEMTK Win Second When Piattk' Weakens V ill the. Tenths MATTY WONDER IN PINCH LilrtlBlit Defenae lr Infield Keeps Athletlca - from Scoring- When nnnea Are Clonired r New York Men, ATTENDANCES AND RECEIPTS. I Attendance, second game 30,533 ' Votfll 'WtAfttlltft Manama i , A -a n Ar -Jr , O VMM . ... . T 19,H1U Receipts, tyro frames ,8124,906 Score 'by Jwlsgs 1 Hew York ...0 ;,p 0 000000 3 3 7 a Philadelphia .0 O'O 0 0 0 O O 0 00 8 a XEW YOBS PKn.ADEI.PXIA- Hersog, 3b. u. Murphy, rf, Boyle, 2b. Oldrtng-, if. rietcher, ss. Collins, 2b. Burns, If. Baiter, 3b. Bhafer, of Molnnis, lb. Murray, rf s trunk, of. McXoan, c Barry, ss. Snodgrass, lb. I app, o. Maths weon, p. I Plank, p. SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. The New York Giants captured the second game of the world's series today, deefatlng the Philadelphia Athletics by a score of 3 to 0, in ten Innings of play. It was a pitchers' battle between Math ewson and Plank until the tenth Inning, when Plank perceptibly weakened, and, coupled with the fearful wild throw by Collins, sent three Giants scampering across the plute, Mathewson was In dif ficulties In the last half of the ninth, when ho was ' combed for two hits, and, with Doyle's error put Ath letlo runners on second and ' third with none out. Then Mathewson with splendid pitching and an air tight de fense by the Infield kept the Athletics runless. Each team has now won a game and the third contest will be played In New York tomorrdw. New York Crippled. New York 'fans were about to give up :n despair when they realized that so many of their men were "out of the gamo. Doyle was a cripple. Snodgrass was supposed to be too lame to play, but .In spite of this he was sent to first base to take the place of Merkle, who epralrwd hla ankle In the opening game of the series at the Polo grounds Tuesday. Snodgrass had been In the battle but a short time before he was forced to retire when his "Charley Horse" caught Iilin In running to first base after a hit. Wiltse took Snodgrass' place at first and played a splendid game. Dig Chief Meyers was not In the lineup, although scheduled to be behind the bat. He Injured his hand In warming up be fore the game and his placo was taken by McLean, who did yoeman service. In spite of all these handicaps tlio Giants went In to win and were re warded for their uphill efforts by being returned winning In an extra. Inning game, which was fought hard all the way through, Xiatterlra Annonnced, It was announced that Plank and Lapp and Mathewson and McLean were batter ies for "today's game. Umpire Connolly went behind the plate-, Rlgler took care of the decisions on the base, while Umpire Egan took care of right field, Umpire Klem going to left field. The Athletics were first on the field. I They were garbed In their usual home (Continued on Page Eight ) SARECKY DESTROYS RECORDS Sulzer's Secretary Burns Check Stubs and Memoranda. CAMPAIGN FUNDS IN ONE BANK He Also Ailinlta Omitting Contribu tion from DrtWfM from State ment He Prepared for Gov ernor to Flic. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 8.-Both PrjfgJS 011, inn ami tiArn!iA rAnTftn fnir rnRmmrj the Sulzer impeachment trial this noon and the court of Impoochme; Journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow; counsel will beain to sum UD. TtaaKSI have been seraslde for summlnf-fMii a verdict on Tuesday next appe; Neither Governor Sulzer nor his winrtfcs tlfled. Sareoky Dcatroya Cliecka. Louis A. Sarecky, formerly Gov ernor Sulzer's campaign soaretary, under cross-oxamlnation told how he had destroyed practically all of the check books, check stubs and memoranda In connection with contributions to tho governor's campaign fund, which wero In his possession. Ho also admitted omit ting the contributions of prominent brewers from the campaign, statoment, which he said he prepared and which tho governor swore to and filed with the sec rotary of state. The cross examination of Sarecky was not completed at the close of the morning session. It had been searching an In quiry Into the most minute details of his connection with the Impeached executive and of his handling of the Sulzor cam paign funds. Sarecky declared he had no bank ac count In which he placed campaign con tributions except that in the Mutual Al liance Trust company In New York. Benjariiin Altman, Millionaire and Art Oonnoisiseiir, Dead NEW YORK, Oct 8. The ostate of Benjamin Altman, president of the dry goods'' form of Altman & Co., who died at tho ago of 73 years yesterday, Is sa to amount .to nrobftbly IWUXXMW- About a thlrif ot'tHii Wealth is represented by ark objects, oT' which Mn 'Altman had one ot the finest private collections in .the country, particularly in the line of paintings and porcelains. His real estate holdlngo are valued at SSO.OOOlCOI. Mr. Altman was a bachelor and led a very secluded life, especially during re cent years. Dr. Sacks, his physician, said that although Mr, Altman was prominent as a merchant and as a man of great wealth. It was doubtful If there were one hundred persons In New York who knew him by sight. Among' the paintings . which adorn Mr Altnlan'a Fifth avenue residences are fourteen Rembrants, believed to be the largest collection of this master's work In America. H includes tho portraits of Rembranot's mother, his son, Titus; his wife and himself. For two ot thcie pic tures Mr. Altman Is said to ..have paid $200,000 each. In 1607 Mr- Altman purchased portraits of King Philip IV of Spain and his min ister, Ollvares. It was said on excellent authority at the time that these cost him nearly 11,000,000. Other famous palntlngi In his collection are Holbein's portrait of 'Margaret Wyatt, said to have cost 2M,0C0: and Botticelli's "Last Communion of St Gerome." 150,000. Inhabitants of Nome Begin Work of Eehabilitation NOME, Alaska, Oct 8. With the sub sidence of the waters that demolished the Inhabitants are clean ing out and repairing their damaged buildings. The city Is in darkness at night the electric light plant having been destroyed. There Is no meat except the small sup ply' that was In butcher shops not af fected bj the storm. The large plant of the Pacific Cold Storage company Is a total loss. Among the marine losses are four power schooners and five tugs. Two large gold dredgers also were lost. WASHINGTON,' Oct 8. Reports to the federal Bureau of Education from Nome say there is no danger of famine there because of the recent tidal storm. Reln i.r ranresentlnir 7S0 tons ot meat are within driving distance of the stricken city. SECRETARY LANE FINDS IRRIGATION LOOMING UP Secretary Lane ot the Interior depart ment, after spending more than a month In the west, inspecting the Irrigation propositions promoted end constructed by the government and under government supervision Is on his way back to Wash ington. The secretary Is of the opinion that all of the projects are proving successful and that th2 conserving of water and 'dis tributing It over the semi-arid lands will result In adding vast areas thut here tofore have been worthless. During this trip in all Irrigated sections lie found crops abundant and the quality excellent. GRETNA GIVES M'KINLEY PEOPLE LIGHT FRANCHISE A fifty-year franchise to tell electrical current has been granted to the MoKln- ley Interests by tUe townsmen of Gretna. The currtnt will be brought there from Papllllon. and Springfield, Ralston, Richfield and Louisville will also be sup plied from the same circuit m.vrv rh pswy - m f mi LJi u 1 1 mii i 1 aaaW rt 3 m I I X. I 1 XI J I I Bar I I i;r.7 i II ' i l s i iy i r I yrv s . s iv-ii i sW WrfJSTW I . rrvv. r iV t-rL worry r V KT. h I -f CV IV V- yf fJHS II 111 I I l v-A I l nr.n -for The Hee 1m Powoll WILSON DENIES STATEMENT President Sends Personal 'Letter to Washington Post Editor. NONE CLASSED AS REBELS KxeentlTc Snya lie Bid Not Use Any Harsh "Words Tovrnrd Demo crat Who Object to Cnr rency Bill. WASHINGTON; Oct. 8.-Reports that President Wilson was attempting to prod democratic senators into quick action on the currency b)U and a. published state ment that he would class as a "rebel" any democrat who did not support' him, brought out an emphatic denial from the White House today. The president mado publlo the following letter; "To the editor of the Washington Post: Sir, I am quoted In-your issue ot this morning as saying that any one who does not support me Is no democrat, but a rebel. Ot course, I never said any such thing. It Is contrary, both to my thought and to my character and I must ask that you give a very prominent place In your Issue ot tomorrow to this denial. Very truly yours. WOODROW WILSON." Hitchcock Off Itearrvatlnn. At the Whit House there was a dis position to look on the currency situa tion as on the way to amlcablo adjust ment The president, I was told today," feels sure that Senator Reed ot Missouri would soon Join the administration sup porters In the banking and currency committee, and thut Senator O'Gorman would In tho end side with the majority. There was no such sanguine feeling, however, with respect to Senator Hitch cock ot Nebraska. While there have been many published reports to the effect that the president was considering a statement charging the existence of a lobby by the big banks exerting control over smaller banks to oppose the bill, the White House today declared the president would not Issue such a statement at this time. Administration officials have referred privately, however, to the visit of a pro minent business man to the senate bank ing committee and Representative Glass recently charged that the unnamed man had been "advised by some of the larger bankers of New York as to what they would like him to say before the com mittee and had faithfully followed In structions,' Vanderllp Approves Part of Illll. Frank A. Vanderllp, president of the National City bank of New York, told the senate banking committee today he endorsed many Important features of the administration currency bill. Mr, Van derllp, however, criticised adversely cer tain points, notably Independence of tho regional reserve banks, the character of the note Issue plan and the section compelling all national banks to become members of tho proposed system. Aside from these objections, however, he found many excellent qualities In the administration plan and took Issue with many bankers who have criticised ad versely different parts of the bill. A repetition of the panic of 1907, from such causfts as brought It about would be Impossible under the-proposed bank ing system, said Mr. Vanderllp. Mexican Rebels Take Torreon and Massacre Federals LAREpO, Tex.t Oct. 8. Federal Gen eral Alverez and his staff and IK federal soldiers were executed yesterday In Tor reon, Mex., Under orders of General Francisco Villa of the constitutionalists forces, according to Information .from re liable sources brought here today. With the city of Torreon the rebels captured practically all of the federals' arms and artillery. The battlo lasted four days, with heavy losses to both side. 4 ' (JSA ill y Deputy Sheriff Shot by . Strikers Near Houghton CALUMET, Mich., Oct. 8. James Pol lack, a deputy sheriff, was killed this morning by copper mine strikers at the Isle Roylo Mine near Houghton, Ho was shot In tho back of the head and at tacked with cubs by ten men. and,, died tin hour later. Pollack was fo'uhd by other deputies' lying beside a road, "ills head had been so badly pounded that his brains wsre exposed. Sheriff Cruse has made one arrest and expects to apprehend all of the men In volved In the murder today. Pollack was particularly ecllve ns a deputy and had Incurred the wrath of the strikers by vanquishing six of thorn In n fight a few days ago. He was 33 years old. , Five women wero arrested at the Baltic mine this morning for beating a workman and ono man wus taken on the chnrgo ot carrying a concealed weapon. The strik ers succeeded Iu preventing the Baltic mine employes from going to work. LANSING, Mich., Oct. 8.-The state su preme court Issued an order today re quiring Judge O'Brien of the Houghton county circuit court to renew and place In force his Injunction of September 20 restraining the coppor mine strikers from picketing, whfcfi he recently dissolved at the request of the strikers. The Injunc tion, however, was modified, so that the strikers may hold peaceful parades and' meetings. Judge O'Brien was also ordered to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not be Issjied requiring him to renew tho temporary Injunction. Tho Injunction re straining picketing will be In effect until after a hearing on the supreme court's order for Judge O'Brien to show cause. The action was taken by the supreme court at the request of Allen Rees, gen eral counsel for the Calumet & Hecla Mining company, Foreign Nations Are Protesting Against Differential Clause WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Germany has given notice that exception will be taken to any ruling on the new tariff law which limits the application of tho S per cent differential to Imports from Prussia, the Hanseatlc states and Meck-lenburg-Schwerln to tho exclusion of the remainder of the Gennan empire. France has sent notification that it Stands by Its earlier protest and Indi cating that retaliation will follow any discrimination against French Imports. Portugal, which, like France, has no favored nation treaty, has asked whether Its Imports are to be penalized, and Aus tria has made like Inquiries. The attorney general has been called on for an Interpretation of the law, pend ing which customs collectors have been Instructed to withhold the 6 per cent differential In all coses. After conferring with President Wilson today Solicitor Fo)k of the State depart mentwent to conference with Represent ative Underwood and. Senator Simmons to recommend a modification or repeal ot the C per cant differential In tho. new tariff law, against which foreign nations generally are protesting. The National Capital Wedneadar, October 8, 101, The Senate, Not In session; meets Thursday noon. . President Frank A. Vanderllp of the National City bank save his views on currenoy reform to the senate banking committee. The linuae. . Resumed business of getting a quorum to work on the urgent deficiency mil. RULES FOR LAND DRAWING General Land Offioe Prepares State ment Regulating Opening. MUST BE ACTUAL SETTLERS UeKlaterln Applicants Will Havo to Declare Their Intention na He Ine Dona Fide In Sattl nient of Land. Information relatlv to the' restoration of the lantls excluded from tlie Nebraska national forest has been prepared by the Department of Interior general (And df flce. Tho Information follows: "By proclamation of Bcptember SO, 1313, the prcsidont revoked the proclamation ot March 1, 1913, nffoctlng- the Nebraska national forest, and provided for the ex clusion of the North Platto division thereof on October 1, 1013, and that the publlo lands therein, not otherwise with drawn or reserved and. to which there are no valid subsisting rights, shall be dis posed nf for a period of ninety days from and Including October 1 by drawing to actual settlers only under tho act of April tS, 1904 (S3 Stat, 547), and acta amendatory, known as tho Klnkatd home stead Inws. "In order to save applicants the ex pense of two registrations It Is provided In said proclamation that all persons qualified to make entry under said act may on and after October 13, 1913, and prior to and Including October 25, 1913, present to James W. Wltten, superlntcjid ent, or to someone designated by him, at North Platte, Broken Bow or Valentino, Neb., their applications to enter lands in the former Fort Niobrara military reser. vatlon, Nebraska, and that all such ap plications shall be treated as applica tions to enter the lands excluded from the Nebraska national forest under said proclamation or September 30, and that all persons who apply to entor lands within said former military reservation, and who comply with tho rules and reg ulations that have heretofore been or may hereafter bo presorlbod by the sec retary of the Interior for the disposition of sold lands, may elect to enter cither the Fort Niobrara lands or the lands ex cluded Octobor 1 from the Nebraska na tional forest, It properly qualified. Such persons shall enter such lands In the order In which their applications to enter lands In tho former Fort Niobrara mili tary reservation shall have been drawn and numbered, but no person shall be re quired to mako entry of the lands ex cluded from the Nebraska national for est, and all who do so elect shall waive their rights to thereafter enter under such drawing lands In the former Fort Niobrara military reservation. ' Specially Prepared Illanks. "Each application for registration must be on a blank form prescribed by the superintendent and be sworn to by the applicant In person at North Platte, Broken Bow or Valentine, Nob., before some notary public designated by the superintendent, except that persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days' service in the army, navy or ma rine corps of the United States during the war of the rebellion, the Spanish American war or tho Philippine Insurrec tion, or their widows or minor orphan children, may make their application through their duly appointed agents and need not go In person to the places ot registration to swear to and present their applications, but their agents must go to Jjhose places and do so for them. No person may present more than one ap plication In his own behalf and one as agent for a soldier or sailor or his widow or minor orphan children. "The drawing will be held at North Platte, Neb., at 10 a. m. October 28, 1913, and continuing as long as may be neces sary. Beginning Novembor 17, 1913, at a place to be designated by the secretary of the Interior accessible to the lands persons holding numbers assigned to them under the drawing and who desire (Continued on Page Two.) Flatly Denies Her Story and Says She is Blackmailer. ADMITS HAVING PAID TWICE- Settled Claims to Avoid Any Public Scandal in Past. FRIENDS SUPPORT BRANDEIS Commend Ilia Stand anil Ilia K4 pressed Intention to AKKrea alvely Defend Himself from . Allrireit Plotters. Tho filing ot a suit In tho district court, by Mrs. Nellie Paul against Arthur D, Brandels, head of the big Urandels Inter ests In this city, promises to IIP; the lid off what is charged to be one of ihe most carefully planned and executed black mailing plots ever pulled off. The plaintiff In the case was the wf of Former Mayor Paul ot Florence, from whom she wus divorced a few years ago after a sensational trial, which left het reputation badly damaged, and she U suing for alleged mistreatment ot a son by a first marriage, named Clarence Rls ley. Tho victim of the plot, Mr. Brandels, it tho solo surviving member ot the firm ot, J. I.. Brandols & Sons, and has long boon prominent In the business community, nnd In various publlo and charltablo un dertakings. His friends who have been apprised ot tho situation are expressing1 great gratification at his determination to tako the aggressive against further humiliation by a notorious woman bont on extorting money by concocting occu, nations to destroy the good name ot men standing high In the community. Will Fight It Out Now. Mr. Brandels admits that he has paid tho woman money twice before, Undei the mistaken Impression that It was th( easiest way to avoid publicity, but de dares now that ho will fight to a finish, and expose tho falsehoods that have been Invented by the blackmailer and as first step has filed an answer Immediately without waiting the time usually taken In such suits. "hs answer fled yesterday In the action" brought against me Saturday states ao curately my attitude," said Mr. Brondela, "Tho charges mado against me arc ab (tfutely without foundation and unquall fledly'' untrue,"? do'lfotnowi'the Blajivi tlff.- noVer" hUvlhgt' liVraiP no nrcessary f&r, mo to answer her petition at this tlmo, but I am anxious to havs, the publlo know the facts, and I do hop; wo may have a trial rlgnt away. I weu come the opportunity to meet and refut tho charges." Gist ot the Womnn'a Petition. The petition filed lato Saturday night and immediately withdrawn from the files seta up for Mrs. Paul that she has been damaged to tho extent stated by acts committed by the defendant which have undermined tho moral nature ot her son and caused her as a mothor much suffering, nnd that she has been de prived ot tho services and companion ship of an affectionate and promising youth who has now become degenerate. In it sensational charges are made, In cluding reference to a luxuriously fur nished sulto ot rooms on the eighth floor of the Brnndels theater building, where. It is asserted, the boy was taken. Mrs. Paul further declares that because of Ill-treatment young- lllsley'H health was so Injured that ho required long continued medical treatment. Including the services of physicians In New York, For all this she demands money balm in the sum for which the suit Is brought Answer la Flat Denial. The text of the answer madu by Mr, Brandels through his attorney, John U Kennedy, 'reads: "Now comes tho defendant in the above entitled action and answering the peti tion of tho plaintiff filed herein denies each and every allegation In said petition contained. "Tho said defendant further answering said petition alleges that the charge contained In said petition are each and all false and untrue, and have heretofore (Continued on Page Two.) News Makes the World Go 'Round Defore the daju ot news papers there were many ways of informing the public of cur rent ovents ot Importance. Tho town crier would go about, an nouncing the happenings of tho day. Here and there at fixed places bulletins told tho news. And In other crude and cum bersome ways, people Icarn1 what was going on in the world. Then came the newspaper and through a long process of de velopment we have It as it is today, much changed in form slnco those, earlier days, but with the same particular func tion of Informing tho public imlnd. It is because of this senile rendered that the newspaper is so valuable to advertisers. For advertising is, first and always, news. And the best way to Im part news to the public is to use the nowspaper upon which the public depends for its In formation. ThlB newspaper would losa much of Its value and attrac tiveness to readers if all ot the bright and informing advertis ing news wero omlted. Is It not so 7