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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
v V 1 ;' h - X i r -'..,1 I- V v. ft Cleveland Wins r .World Base Ball Championship Brooklyn Sfyut Out in Final . Game1 of Series Coveleskie iids Robins t)ojvn With But Five Hits. (Continued From rag One.) leached, "the spittcrs of- Burleigh Grimes, the National league staf de liverer of this type of pitching, for seven solid hits, clinched the game before the half- way mark, anJ topped the play; with several pieces; of base ball strategy that demon strated th,e possession of mental alertness, which -marks the difference between a keen thinking and a me chanical play-in g club. .1.. N Team Given Great Ovation. That these outstanding features were appreciated by the Cleveland followers of the club and the middle western section of ( the country gen erally, has been apparent since the day the team returned from Brook lyn. But todav the demonstration which ;marked the - final putout of Myers and clinched the chamoion- shipf for the Indians, surpassed anv - similar scene in several seasons. Thousands of men, boys and women, povircd out of the bleachers aftd stands and engulfed the victorious 1 players like a human avalanche. , It itasa continuous battle for the members of the team in their .march toward the dugout, with scores of ians endeavoring to shake hands or pat them on th- back., Tris Speaker, sitting the coming ouiDurst ot enthrUsiasnit made a dash from centerfield toward the grand stand where hi? mother and other relatives ocupied a lower tier box.l His progress waa slow, but once he reached the rail, he vaulted over the iron front and, into, his mother's arm like a small schoolboy. The scene was so unusual that lor a mo ment there was a complete cessation of the cheering,- which,.' however, broke out with . treble "Vigor wnen Mrs. Speaker twigged, patted and kissed her-gray-haired onand . tne latter responded - m a manner which indicated that he regarded his mowers approval and petting far above any other 4-gteardi that might come to him as a result of the vie tory of hisj teiam in, wirtning the, greaiesi nonor tna can come , to a proiessionai Dasevpaii, player. ; . . Speaker's Mother Cheered. ' j , When Speaker finally left I his mother's side and-started for the club house, he was fairly besieged by: re quests to shake . hands andl auto graph programs -and , photographs. When he finally disappeared into the passage way of thfc. dressing quar ters, the crowdsJ swept back to. the , speaker dox, wherf they cheered and demanded a speech, from' thje' mother of the popular player-manager. i Mrs. Speaker met the. demands of the fans byi-wavihg her hana and was soon joined by Owner J. C Dunn of the Cleveland club, who ad- fSS!! J?uri"4cievaml ' me jicigm oi tne uemonscrauon Charles Ebbefs soiy the Brooklyn club crossed trjirf iefj nd congratu lated the executive of the winning team, men the throngs slowly dis persed to discuss at the(r leisure, the successful climax of Cleveland's 40 year battle for a-major league pen nant and a world's series banner. - That the citizen! of Cleveland propose to properly honor the oc casion, was shown; by a conference, which took ' place-' between ' Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald ' and prominent business men, almost before the final cheers had died away. It was tentatively decided, to hold a public reception for, the team in the public square of the .city within the next day or twd, at which the populace will be invited to show its apprecia tion of the honors which the team has brought.to Cleveland. Weather Conditions, Ideal The closing act of the super-base ball drama war staged under weath er conditions which were ideal. A s?un of midsummer strength shown down from a cloudless sky with an intensity which, made it almost im- persative to remove coats and vests, even in the shaded sections of the d stands. Every seat and foot of Ending room was cowded to capacity long before the teams be girt their battle,-while trees, house tops, telegraph poles- and towering advertising signs overlooking the park, were black with men and boys who clung to precarious porches throughout the one hour and 55 minutes of action. .'.' The paid , attendance was 27,525 and the gate receipts $83,900. It was the largest attendance and receipts of any of me seven games. That those who witnessed the closing ', contest' saw -; a game of unusal standard is shownrby 'the- box score, but there were features which thrilled the thousands which cannot be illuminated by cold fig ures. Despite the two errors charged to Shortstop Sewell he made two plays which went far to elim inate his miscues. V In the fifth inning he stopped Miller's smash back of second base, while on the dead run and got the batter with a fine throw to first, in the same inning Coveleskie. was almost knocked down by a line 'drive from Grimes bat, but chased th ball half way to third and got his man at. the initial "bag. In Cleve land's half of the iifth, Right Field er Griffith made a thrilling try fir Speaker's triple which scored Jamie-j-on. After a long sprint he got his finger tips on tHe - ball just as he crashed into the stand bu could not hold e hard hit sphert. cond Baseman Kilduff also came in for a round of applause in the second ses sion when he came in on the grass on "a full '.sprint j and scooped up Smith's bounder which had cleared Grimes'-head by several feet and while off balance whipped the ball to Koney for the out Indians Score in Fourth. - Cleveland nut across the first run in the fourth inning.' After E, Smitlt- had grounded out, Gardner beat out a hit past Kilduff and went to third on a hit and rm play, when f. Johnston singled to right. Sewdl f lied oat and Johnston followed with a delayed steal. The ball was slip pery and when Gnmes threw to second after taking Miller's quick return, the ball went wild arid'Gard ner scored. - - .. The Indians annexed their next iigbtlos; Fixtures Grantfen Elec trto : Co.. I Ofmeriy . Bnrggw-Grandcn Co. AtfV, " " ' " - , , - v-' Navy Officer Weds Twife In Ten Days Former Nebraska Boy, Ensign Gleir Aldrich, Now In Jail But His Wives Say They Won't Prose y cute Him. ,' 1 .Chicago, Oct. 12. (Special.) En sign Glen T, AMrich, United State navy, formerly ot Nebraska t City. Neb., boosted himself to the rank of commander simply by changing, the shoulder straps of, his uniform, met and manned two pretty girls in the brief period "of 10 days, athough he already had one other wife to . his credit, landed in jail in Portland, Ore., and then " When his two brides met in . Chicago, they agreed that he , was, too fine a fellow to lie in jail and that they 'would-, not prosecute him, Instead, they will be content merely to untie the marital bonds. . ( Th dashing naval officer married Miss Lillian Dombrowi;18. of 1168 Wesley avenue, August 28T Nine days later, at Great Falls, Mont, be married Miss; Esther Carlson, 1245, North Farkside avenue. Austin. A . It is reported he has another wife in'Newi York, r 1 i ' Cashed $4,000 Bad Checks. While here he cashed bad checks aggregating $4,000 the police say. Detective Sergeant McFarland left for Portland last night to bring him back. ", ; Miss, Carlson told of her short lived romance yesterday. . "I met him while he was behK ntntainidhv 0W Pfcrt KOciftV.'" she said. "All the girls -were 'wijcr-J about htm he was so stunning in his natty uniform. We thought hinj quite a hero, - . ; '.'When I met him .again at.Greft Score of Final Game BROOktY AB.R.H.PO.A. E. Olson, ss .4 Sheehan, 3b 4 Griffith, Tf 4 Wheat, rf t. ....... 4 Myers, cf 4 Konetchy. lb 4 Kilduff, 2b ..'.....3 Miller, c 2 Lamar, ..........l Krueger, c . ...T...0 Grimes, p 2 xSchmandt, ...... 1 Mamaux, p 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 l'0 0' 0 0 0 Totals. 33 0 5 14 -2 CLEVELAND;. ! i AB.R.H.PO.A. E. Jamieson, If 4- 1 2 3 Wambsganss.t ..4 0 14 3 Speaker, cf- 3 0 1 3r 0 E. Smith,, rf 3 Gardner, 3b .,.. ,.4 W. Johnston, lb,.. 2 Sewel, Ss ...4 O'Neill, c .'.4 Coveleskie, p 0. 3 1 1J'3 1 l 1 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 , 3 7z26 15 3 Batted for Miller in seventh in ning. - i zQlson cut, hit by batted ball., Brooklyn .... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fr 0 0 U Oil 0,1 0 x 3 Two-base hits: O'Neill, Jamieson, I hree-base hit : speaker.' . stolen bases: W. Johnston, Jartiipson. Left pn bases:' Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland, p. Bases on Balls: Off Grimes. 4, Hits: Off Grimes. 7 in 7 innings-: offMamaux, none in linning. Struck oat : By Coveleskie, 1 Hoy Mamaux, 2: by Grimes 2. Losing pitcher: Grimes. Umpires: O'Day (plate). DineeiK (first), Klem (second), Con nolly (third). Time:yl:5p, -J : : " tallv in the fifth inninsr. Cow opened the inning by striking ou. but Jamieson came through with a scratch infield' hit Wambsganss f lied out and Jamieson stole second Speaker followed -with a hard drive aeainst the newly erected stands, in right center field and Jamieson crossed the olate, The final run of the series came in the "lucky seventh." O'Neill started the inning with a double to left center, but ttie plucky little backstop was run down when Cove leskie grounded to Grimes.' Covy however, -managed to take second while UMeill was being retired and he romped home when Jamieson drove . the. ball to right field, for iwo Dases. : Smith at LastMinute. . It had been - planned ' to send "Rube" Marquard against the In dians in an attempt to check the win ning, streak of Speaker s , men, but, owing to the court action in which the pitcher was charged with violat ing the exhibition ticket ordinance undefined $1 and costs, Manager Robinson switched to Grimes in "a last forlorn hope. 1 Analysis of the pitching records today indicate that the superior con trol of Covy was responsible jor his victory, just as it was in the previ' spus two games he won. The Cleve land hurler kept putting the ball over the plate and Brooklyn batter were forced to Jiit his firsVofferings. Covy pitchedT only 90 times in the nine innrflgs, while Grimes- and Ma maux, the Brooklyn twlrlers, were forced to throw 135 times.w Only'21 of Covy's efforts were called balls, 25 were strikes, ,8 foul strikes and 3 fouls.- He retired 12 men on flies and 16 sent out easy grounders.! Five hits were made by Brooklyn. Covy pitched only four tirhrs in thf fourth inning. 1 - " , Threw More Balls, ? V , The two Brooklyn pitchers sent over more strikes than Coveleskie, but they also threw many ' more balls. Together in eight . innings, they pitched 51 balls. 35 'strikes, 14 foul strikes, seven fouls, put out IV men-on flies, 10 on rollers, and al lowed seven'' hits. .' Grimes' record Tor seven innings was 47 balls, 31 strikes. 12 foul strikes, four balls,, nine men out on flies and 10 on ground balls and seven' JiitsA Mamux threw four balls, four strikes, two fouLstrikes. three fouls, retired two men on flies, none on grounders Jind allowed no hits.' ,Hc fanned one. t Dirigible Purchased From France Makes Long Flight Washington, Oct. 12. The army dirigible "Zodiac." an airship pur chased from the French govern ment, flew from Langley field, Va., to Washington- and back Monday, the War department announced, to day, taking moving pictures during the flight and traveling. 159 miles. Cant Dale Mabrv of the air Hfrv4c aftd a full crew tni.hn.ed the ' shto during the trip. ; "' Falls he seemed such a gentleman that I couldn't resist him. He left me three hours after .our marriage, saying he had to hurry to Seattle on navy business. ..Jy , "I telegraphed to my parciifs, tell ing them of the marriage. In the meantime he had been exposed here as a fraud and, of course, they wired me to come home at once-which I uA. - Miss Carlson said she would seek annulment of the marriage, but would not prosecute Aldrich. . . ... Mrs. Lillian Dombrow Aldrich ob tained a warrant for the arrest of the naval officer yesterday on charges -of desertion and nonsup. port. t w- . . "I still-iove him," shesaid.' Tm broken-hearted , to think that my trust ra him was misplaced." - .. She exhibited letters received after he fled from Chicago, August 31, three days after their marriage. ine letter ready , "Dear Lillie: I am deeply in debt, more than $12,000 in the hole. Our marriage was a terrible mis take. Please have it annuled. I am not worthy ever to see you baganv Perhaps, some day in the gicat ucyono we vwiu meet again. Do lot expect to see me for at least iui ur- ivc, years. It. was signed. "Yours. Glen." iliwa rd . , . m. ? , I as leceivea rrom aeatt yesterday that Ensien Aldrich had confessed to passing bogus checks totalling $2,000. ?. ... , Farm Strike Discussed At Credit Conference , (Cantinoed Tnm Pt One.) serve act! thirrtE it is time we get a few farmers ,.im the. venat Th farmers are not going io stop pro-' aucmg, out tne- tarmers can call the bluff of thcederal reserve board." Cotton -Men "Attack Houston. The spokesmen, ior the cotton in terests including Senator Smith, J. Wannamaker, president of. the American, Cotton' association, a for mer senator; .Marion Butler of North Carolina' and Charles S. Bar rett tf Georgia, -who presided, cen tered their attacks uoonSecretarv of NheTreasury Houston and members 01 the federal reserve board. , The cotton men urged that the cotton producers dnTand 40 cents a pound or their product. Wheat pro ducers urged $3 a bushel for wheat Dr. W. J Spillman, former chief of the board of farm management of the Department of. Agriculture, was me of a number who advocated the prosecution of members of the fed eral reserve board. He charged that they were responsible for a drive to force down the price of wheat. 1 "It is quite clear that the federal reserve boarl and the secretary of the, treasury are using the authority placed in their hands Kir toe purpose of . manipulating the market," said Dr. Spillman. - "'I want to raiseShe question of an illegal pact. It -looks tp tne that there is a chance to get some action, ior a puotic omciai does not like to.be brought up for mal feasance in Tffice. If the federal re serve J)oard and Secretary of the Treasury Houston are violators of the law, cannot w proceed against them? v ' i s Ask $3 Wheat' "If we get $3a bushel it will just about pay us for the labor and ex pense in raising wheat," said John Trumbull of Kansas,1 representing the wheat growers. "The prica. of wheat today in our country is down to fromv$LS0 to $1.65 a bushel. It costs $2.70 to produce it, according to the estimates ot agricultural of ficials in the states in our section. "I do not knowne man in Kan sas who is raising 50 per cent of a hog crop, because of the losses sus tained." . Mr. Wannamaker scored President Wilson and Secretary of the Treas ury Houston for; failure to answer letters written a week ago asking tor a conference on the agricultural credit situation this week. "Tftese' letters have been written asking conferences on the agricul tural situation,'! said Mr. Wanna maker. "No replies have been re ceived. If the agricultural interests cannot corner with the representa tives of the peoble, God pity this nation." ' 1 f '' r, Dr. Wannimaker quoted from statements of 'Secretary of the Treas ury ' Houston' .on the agricultural problem and 'declared fnat the defla tion policies as advocated by the' sec retary, would prove disastrous. "If we are going on with this poli. cy" of' deflation. it wilj kill agricul ture," said MrWannamaker. "The producer will produce only enough for ms own farjily. , "Unless the secretary' of the treasury discontinues trying to force down (prices I want every producer to rise up and swear that he will not produce to the point that will force, him to mortgage his heme. If the present policy of deflation is con tinued you will see many men bank rupt. ' Cheese, peanut : butter, triilk,jamj s6up, ,after-din-J ner coffee-rail taste better when accompanied by. PREMIUM SODA. CRACKERS. NATIONAL BISCUIT'COMPAJnf J THE BiSlS: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920. Governor Scores All Opponents Of Free Speech State Executive) Says Move xment to Curtail Constitu tional Rights Is Destruc-1 t tive to Government- Lincoln, Oct; 12.-y(Spccia1.) Speaking dates for Governor McKel vie for the remainder of the week have been announced as follows: October 13 Weeping Water. 2 o. in.; Louisville, 4 p. m.; Plattsmouth, 0 p. m. Uttooer 14 -I'apiihon, hi a. m.; Gretna, 2 p. m.; Yutan, 4 p. m.; Mead, 5 p. m.; Wahoo, 8 p. m. October 15 Valparaiso, 10 a. m.; Bramard, 11 a. m.; David City, & p, m.; Osceola, 8 p. m. October 16 JJlvsses, 10 a. m.; Seward, 2 p. m.; Milford, 4 p. m.. Soeakinir at Nebraska Citv Tues day night, 'Governor McKelvie said: "In times of extraordinary stress it is difficult to control our emotions; consequently,' during the war and since that time-there has been a dis: position on the part of some over zealous ones, to abridge the consti tutional right of free, speech and the press.' "I am wholly out of sympathy with all such movements and I -cannot but feel that they are destruc tive of government as it was con templated when the , republic was founded. . I "Aside from treasonable acts, no forceful ' restraint should be laid upon the advocacy of conscientious beliefi, and however much opposed we may be Jt6 those beliefs, it is far better thar we should meet them with arguments than with force. "When I say that I am against terrorism, I am on the sideonce more of law and order. Not only its Colice-frightfulness, and night-stick rtftality, and third-degree oppres sion, unlawful in themselves but I know of nothing which can so de stroy, the love which 'America must in the end awaken in the hearts of those who may learn to understand her." y ' ; ' Grain Dealers to V Combat Unrest Steps Underway to Gaitf Fair Recognition for Farmers v And Their Indtjstry Minneapolis, Oct 12. A campaign to combat unrest and ' discontent among farming elements of the Country was being put under way today by the Grain Dealers' National association through its legislative committee. The association is in an nual convention here. Steps to instill into the people a realization of some of the advantages of farming and farm life and to dig nify the" farming business by a fair recognition of its importance were urged in a report of the committee as remedies to cure unrest on fhe farm. The report scored efforts of rad c 7 tr'ol prices by creating co-operative association, which, the report said, were seeking to disregard the laws of world supply and demand. Central Lithuanian Government Sets Up" Regime, Sajs Warsaw Wa?saw, Oct. 12. (6y The As sociated Press.) The new "central Lithuanian government" at Vilna has proclaimed the creation of a new state.isays a Lida dispatch. The so-called government hasxaddressed the Polish govtrnment, asking1 for forgiveness for the mutiny of Gen eral Zellgouski's troops, and gives notice of the creation of theiew state, the terrkoryof which, it 13 set forth, includes the town of Grodno, with the River Niemen as the dividiner line from Poland. I A declaration to the Kovno gov ernment (the old Lithuanian gov ernment) proposed the -opening of negotiations with reference to. tht future relations of the two countries. for BAG f lilllllllllllllllliilllllll WATCH " , ' ' ; and a - , ; i FREE! FyLL PARTICULARS IN THIS NEWSfPER -WEDNESDAY NIGHT GuBL lliJIII .... v- L - American-Japanese Involve British Paris Paper Saysj By FLOYD GIBBONS. , ' New l'ork Tlmm-rhtrafn Tribune Cable. Copyright. 921). Paris, Oct 12. With the excep tion of several Washington dis patches to the Londdi Times dur ing the last week concerning the uneasiness of the Japanese-American situation growing out of the California anti-Japanese legislation, there has been little comment in the European press, but this morning's raris socialist newspaper, juc tf.ap pel, prints an article signed b,y Louis Breese, a recognized writer on world politics. - Wtiether or hot ttTt article is a reflection of the " French prejudice directed across the channel, the fact remains that M.. Breese, in consider ation of a Japanese-American con flict, harks back to the Anglo-Japanese alliance and ignores the strong anti-Japanese 'feelings , in Australia a.rid Canada, on which' America de pends for an extra guarantee that England, if not remaining neutral, would have to side with its own race. "A disquieting rumor has reached us. It started in the Anglo-American press, and we must acknowledge that there is something to it. It is not y& wild rumor, and howevir monstrous it may appear, there danger of war between the United States and Japan. Danger Not New, "'This danger is not new and has long been a subject of concern for America. , "President Wilson alluded direct ly to this danger a short time before his illness, and in the difficulties be tween Mexico and America, there was discovered a trace of Japanese interference. , "In the same way they uttered th cry forward toward Mexico, forward toward South America, the Japanese now appear to be. turning toward the Philippines, where they have not hesitated to foment revolt against the domination of the Stars ana. Stripes. ) y "But we areC eetting accustomd.1 to seeing Americans anxious at fixc' periods about the Japanese menace, while Tokio feigns the greatest sur prise at there being any discord. AlsbnCole to Have iIew Trial of Murder Case (Continued From Pa One.) cording to law and to impose and cause to be executed lawful sentence upon him. ,. -Writ of Habeas Corpus. "It is. therefore, ordered that writ of habeas corpus do issue in form of law out of this court commanding the respondent warden of the peni tentiary to deliver up the body or the prisoner to said sheriff of How ard county, to be by him safely kept under his commitment and dealt with according to law." The murder of Mrs. Vogt was committed July 5, 1917. .Her body was found on the -road, wnh'many bulletWounds. Y v '. - Cole fie and was finally arrested in Wisconsin. He implicated Gram- mer wno was lateen inio cusiony. Most Important Decision. ;' Bothjnen were under the death penalty , by the middle of March, 1918. , . Then began the thrilling fig'it for their .lives. AIL kinds of ..legalpro cedures have been brought in vaf- lous conns.; - oeverai iifnss inc professional- executioner ' from 'New York has been at the Nebraska peni tentiary to carry out the death sen tence. Each time a legal stay came just in tinle. t The present decision is the most kinrportant secured inHili this time as it removes Cole from the peni tentiary, and permits him to start his fight all over again beginning with the district court of Howard county. Boy. 12,, Staothered to ' Death In Grain Elevator - Weeping Water, Neb., Oct 12. (Special 1 elegram.J Kussel Wiles. 12, jvas smothered to death in the Ktam elevator of his father, J. I Wiles of this city, Saturday when the boy. who was playing in the dump pit, was caught , in the suc- MUii vauavM uy nisi ticaiiuu yi ttic gram.V , Bee want ads are business getters. the - GOLD War Might If fears of a possible'war appear fanciful now, they will not always be hold so. cbnslderinsr the ever-in. creasing rivalry between America and Japan and the intensive arma ment plans of the two rivals. s "Besides the racial question, there is concernea tne mastery ot the pa cific ocean,' which question will be victoriously contested by the United States.. , Attitude of England. , , "In the event of a conflict between the United States and. Japan, there is one great factor to be considered? Thi9 concerns theprobable attitude of Great Britain. Would the Anglo Japanese alliance permit England to remain neutral in an American-Japanese conflict? v "In the light of the rol played by Great Britain )m Japan's past quar rels With - China . and Russia, it is feared that the ereatest world men ace is that the Japanese-American war might become a British war.. I he Americans arc not entirely wrong in fhowing concern about the eventuality pf such a contest Amer ican anxiety showed itself plainly re cently with regard to the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. "At that time a telegram from London' contained some hint of what the attitude of Great Britain might be in case of war between Japan and the United States. In part it said: " The situation resulting from the great war, commands serious modifi cations in the treaty. Of the six great nations of Europe' only one, England, is left outstandings Facing Eneland stands the United States, which Japan encounters in China; Oceania, Siberia and Korea. Japan ese interests collide with those of the United States, but it will not be difficult to make Japanese interests coincide with those of Great Britain.' Exaggerated Reports. "Is this conflict as imminent as we re toldr Are we nnaing exag gerated reports in the press? It is necessary tor us to suppose tne latter to be true,- but, answering the former query, the existing condition , of Japanese armaments permits i no doubt as to the nature -of its inten tions." Removal of Appendix - Now Has Become the , , Easiest Operation . Paris, Oct it. The remdvaj of. the appendix has how become the. most simple operation and not at tended with the slfghtest danger, according to a fsport of Prof. Paul Delbet to the Academie of Sciences. He said that 13 other-; wise fatal cases had been com pletely cured by the injection of from SO to 100 cubic centimeters of anti-gangrene serum, -which hith erto had been used most success fully in the, treatment of the war' wounded. . . ' .' New Silks fpr " Fall Apparel The best pieces from foreign and domestic weavers will be found here. You need Qnly visit, the Silk shop to find among its wares something tov your liking. - V v Duvetyn and chiffon velvets are -decidedly good, this Fall for after noon and 'evening wear. Ming blue, cherry red, jade, chartreuse and dove gray are Several lovely shades for evening gowns. v. . v ' v . $2.25 Silk Hose Wed'sday$l,50 Pure silk bot hose with garter tops. Jand double soles of silMisle may be had in white, black and gray, ' a $2.25 quality, Wednesday only, $1.50 a pair. Canter Ail Main Floor Crepe de Chine Gowns $4.69 An attractive sifectiofi of rw n e cyr, 'sleeveless, crepe de chine gowns. Wonderfully fine qual ity for '. $4.6J9. ' Second Floor - - ' . - .... .... ' . tjtvsl: '-v :i THOTIPSON-BELDENi Z Smart Fall JBoots for Street Wedr Dark mahogany brown calfskin walk ing boots with mili tary heels and perfor ated wing tips are $16.50 a pair. . Armenians War On Turks and Tartars -. , ( Ariny Estimated at 34)000 Conscripted Since Last SpringJakes Field. ' . Erivan, Armenia, Oct.. 12.-(By The Associatced Press.) Armenia has plunged into new warfare against bands of Turks and Tartars. Its army, commanded by General Seboo, is estimated at 34.000 men, who for the most part have been conscripted since last spring. All are able-bodied .their ages running from 17 to 45 years. The reason for the fighting is the fact, that the interests of the Ar menians and the Moslems here can not be reconciled A bolshevik mis sion ha? been here since the confer ence at Baku ot representatives i nations in Caucasia and Transcau casia, but the Armenians are afraid to go tolshevik, fearing that they may be subjected to the same disor ders that occurred at Baku recently. The only concrete result of the Baku conference has been a decision by soviet agents to discontinue present attemDts to forcibly communize Is lamic countries, and they are confin ing themselves to propaganda, which is principally anti-British. , Tartars and Persians have been attacking Armenia for the purpose of establishing a corridor from Baku to Angora, in Asia Minor. Armenia" is in the same miserable conditkm of her neighbors. Its population js living from hand to mourn ana nas developed , a sort i of . gypsy psychology. Thousands of refugees are always on the march, and prey upon the starving bands of Tartars, who also prey upon each other. American Child Hygiene . Conference Is Convened St. Louis, Mb., Qct. 12. Close su- pervisidn'ovcr children during their early yiars to allow prompt applica tion of corrective measures whlre physical defects exist wass stressed as an imperative need by speakers at the annual convention of " the American Child Hygiene association, in session here today. - Dr. C Edgerton Carter of Los Angeles advocated a system of charting the health status of chil dren, i This allows dejects and ore eased conditions to be visualized, he explained, and affords a. ready means f comparison for correction. Johnson Will Speak Next Saturday Night In Chicago Chicago, Oct 12. Speaking dates for the. remainder of this week for Senator Hiram W. Johnsorf ot Cali fornia were J announced today at republican, headquarters -upon Sen ator Johnson's arrival today to take an active part in the campaign for Harding and Coolidge. ' The dates announced so. far are: Toledo,- Wednesday night;-Cleveland, jjhufsday nighty Milwaukee, Friday night, : arid Chicago, Satur day night - r-.'i - , - ; 'COMPANY FlatterinHv Becoming: "These pieces are vvorthy I ' f J Mt m 11 Vt AVI Vt U dA L, M 1111 A deep lustrous Hudson seal cape .that reaches a little below the waist and has a most becoming soft roll collar, $175. A squirrel cape that, is front And ends' in twoN soft balls of fur. - The price is $135. Soft gray squirrel is the richest and most youth ful oliurs. The, hand Satin Marseilles Bedspreads Single bed spreads in matched pairs -f or , twin, beds are scalloped with cut corners and s are a three feet, sixwncli size $8.75 VALUES FOR $7.50 EACH ' . Linen Main . Floor Brogue Oxfords of" dark cresco calf with military heels are as fashionable as t h e y are practical, priced $15 a pah-. -. Text of Arniistice; About Completed Final Signature, Principals" Insist, Will Eventually Lead To Permanent reace. Riga. .OctV 12.(By The As-, sociated Press.) Experts were cn- gaged today in completing the Uk-, rainia text of the armistice and pre. liminary peace treaty between Po land and Russia and UkVaine. Com pletion of this work was. the last preliminary to signature of the con vention, which was framed after 20 days' of negotiation. t i Both Adolf Joffe, head of the Rus sian soviet peace mission, and M. Dombski express satisfaction with the terms agreed upon. The bolshe viki insist the preliminary, treaty is much lass favorable than the peace -fettered 1 Poland last February, and the failure of the Poles to have a financial settlement included jn the preliminary "convention has' been- generally regarded as a soviet triumph. "M. Joffe has had much experience at peace conferences, and the completq agreement rachd by the members of the soviet delegations pave the bolshevik chairman an jid vantage from the first. Poland, however, obtained much, more territory than it seemed like, ly the conference would grant when it opened, and many Polish observ ers regard the corridor shutting off Lithuania from Russia as a victory outweighing any concessions made. While the principals in the nego tiations insist the terms eventually will lead to the signature of a per manent treaty which will permit res- mism amonj; diplomats and observ ers not. pariicipaiing urine conier- ence. ,lhe french are clearly dis satisfied and apparently desired a continuation of the war. The tottlinpr up of Lithuania is eenerally regarded as a 'doubtful experiment and the occupation of Vilna by General Zell gouski's men has created a suspi cion that the Polish government had knowledge pf the plan, which has been supported by Polish landlords in Lithuania: v , , ,t Senator Harding Replies '. : TTo Question of Grain Men CMicago, Oct 12. Senator Hard- nig replied to a telegram from, the Farmers' Nationat Grain Dealers as sociation asking his attitude toward a protective tariff on farm products, by pointing out that he "is declaring for American protection in every speech" and "believes in prospering Amerjca first," y . ' . , t Bull Fight Too Harrowing J? or Visitors In Madrid .' Madrid, Oct; 12.-The scene's of the Spanish bull ring were too.har rowjng .for a section of the foreign delegates to the international-postal corrgress, now in session here, who attended, the regular .; Sunday ; bull fights yesterday, (and many of them found themselves obliged, to leave be fore the fights were concluded. ' i Isa scarf or choker, artfully arranged. You will at once perceive the softness- it f lends; the face, the smartness of one's entire costume and the general air of exquisite daint i n e s s and distinction. . ; some wrap, a ripplerl in back - and a cape coatee in front, finished v by two beadefl placques, with a deep zol tollar of the same fur, is an un- usualljr fine fur for $500. A brown fox scarf of a beautifully -soft quality for $50. - , ' ' A taupe wolf scarf for $35. . animal The Fur Shop Third Floor ' Handkerchiefs Men's and Boys' A most complete, assort ment that includes fine linens and silks in colors favored this .season. , Extrfa sizes in men's handkerchiefs. . Full dress handkerchiefs oi very sheer fine linen, Nwith" hand hemstitched hems. - ' ; 'Sheer linen handker chiefs, white or colored, with cbrd and tape bor- "ders. : Initialed ones in cotton or linen. , , - Cottons, 25c and 35c. Union linen, 50cjeach. All linen, 75c each", and upwards. THE MEN'S SHOP To the Left Yo Enter N ? -