The Omaha Daily Bee
VOL. 51 NO. 99.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.
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HIRER CENTS
Cm P. 0. V AM at DUN h ..
Canal Tolls
Bill Passed
By Senate
Opposition Fears Measure to
F.xenipt U. S. Coastwise
Shipping From Duty Will
Complicate Arras Parley.
Clash Foreseen in House
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Trlbant-Omaha Hea laa4 Wlr.
Washington, Oct. 10. Despite the
niokt solemn warnings that it was
voting to violate the Hay-Paunce-fote
treaty, the senate today pasted
the Borah bill exempting American
coastwise (hipping from payment of
Panama canal tolls. The vote was
7 yes and 37 nays.
The house, to which the measure
now. goes, will he the scene of the
real battle over this proposed dis
crimination, contrary to the treaty
agreement, to give the ships of all
nations the e of the canal on equal
terms. In the house, however, the
hill probably will be permitted to
sleep until after the conclusion of
the conference on the limitation of
armaments in which the United
States desires the support of Great
Britain and other nations which pro
tested in 1912 and are prepared to
protest again against violation of the
treaty. .
Party Lines Obliterated. .
I'arty lines were completely
obliterated and some curious political
paradoxes were revealed in the final
t oll call on the bill. Senator Lodge,
republican leader, voted against the
measure, notwithstanding the re
publican platform declaring for it
and President Harding's warm ap
proval of the free toll plank. On the
other hand, Senator Underwood,
democratic leader, registered his vote
in favor of the bill. The republicans
divided, 35 in favor of the Will and
17 against it. The democrats cast
12 votes for the bill and 20 against
it.
The passage of the bill, so far as
the senate is concerned, completely
undoes what President Wilson ac
complished in 1914 when he frankly
repudiated the free tolls plank of
the democratic platform of 1912 and
after one of the most spectacular
parliamentary contests ever waged
in the capitol obtained the repeal of
the free tolls clause of the Panama
canal act.
Text of Bill.
The text of the bill follows:
"Be it enacted by the senate and
house of. representatives of the
United States of America in congress
assembled, that hereafter no tolls
. shall be levied upon vessel passing
through the. Panama canel engaged
in the coastwise .trade of the United
States.
"Section 2. That section 1 of an
act entitled 'An act to amend section
5 of an act to provide for the open
ing, maintenance, protection and op
eration of the Panama canal and the
sanitation and . government of the
canal zone, . approved August- 24,
1912,' which said amendatory act
was passed and approved June IS,
1914, be and the same is hereby re
pealed." Four hours of animated debate
preceded the roll call. The argu
ments were strikingly similar., to
(Turn to Par Two. Column Three.)
Koreans Ask Right to
Be Heard at Meeting
Washington, Oct. 10. The Korean
commission, yesterday ' presented to
the American delegations to the
conference on limitation of arma
inert, an appeal "for an opportunity
to fully present the cause of the
Korean people to your delegation to
the :id'that you will either present
it to the conference or that you. will
create an opportunity for us to do
The committt acted through ex
Senator Charles S. Thomas, of Colo
rado, its special counsel.
"Without exception,", the appeal
declared, "every nation invited to
the .conference made a '.reaiy with
Korea agreeing to use its good of
fices to . prevent oppression in
Korea, 'and each nation recognized
Korea as an independent state."
Youths Who Started Cruise ,
In Ship Lose Boat, Rescued
Halifax. . Oct. 10. Joseph H.
Engle and Arthur Sprague, Halifax
youths, who started from here in
the 16-foot open boat, "Vet," for
a cruise to Vancouver, B. C, have
arrived at Norfolk, Va. on the tug
Prudence, according to a telegram
from Engle -received here tonight
The "Vet" was capsized in a gale
off Point Judith, R. I., last Wednes
day, the telegram ; said, and the
youths were rescued by the tug's
crew. . .
India "Workers to Strike
Day Prince of Wales Arrives
Bombay, Oct 10. The working
committee of the national congress
and the caliphate of workers today
adopted a resolution advocating a
sympathetic strike throughout India
on the day the Prince of Wales ar
rives in Bombay and a boycott of
the cities when the prince visits.
New Zealand Has Plans to
Be Represented at Meeting
. Wellington, N. Z., Oct 10. New
Zealand will be represented at the
Washington conference on limitation
of armaments and far eastern ques
tions. Prime Minister W, F. Massey
stated today. Although he an
nounced this definite decision, he will
be unable to go, he said.
Cream of Wheat Head Dies
Minneapolis, Oct 10. Emery
Manes, 66, president of the Cream
rt Vhaf minranv ilu-.l at his home
Vre last eight of heart disease.
Man With Royal Flush
Diet Without Chance
To Rake In Hit "Pot"
New York, Oct, lO.-Philip Bren
tier, 67, retired tailor, opened a pot
shortly after 6 o'clock last night in a
three-haudel family dime-limit
poker game which had been In
progress all afternoon in hit ion
in-law'i home t Far Kockaway.
Max Ka trow It i, Brenner'
nephew, Benjamin Levy, son-in-law,
lna Brenner raited and raised,
finally the la.t raise was called all
around and it was time for the
draw.
Everybody itood pat. Brenner
bet. He wai raited and raised.
Suddenly he (lumped out of hit
chair. -An ambulance surjeon laid
he was killed by a cerebral hemor
rhaae.
Hii hand was left lying on the
table. Medical Examiner Namack
turned it up. The five cards were
the ace, king, queen, jack and ten
of hearts the "once in a lifetime"
poker hand that can not be beaten.
Upper Silesian
Tangle Settled by
League, Report
Industrial Rerion Will Be
Maintained as Economic
Unit for 15 Years Under
Commission.
Buenos Aires, Oct. 10. The indus
trial region. of Upper Silesia will be
maintained as an industrial and
economicMinion for IS years, under
the solution ot the Upper Silesia dis
pute reached by the council of the
league of nations, of which the
Geneva correspondent of La Nacion
says he has authoritatively learned
the substance.
The industrial region would be ad
ministered during this period by an
international commission. The ter
ritory in dispute politically would be
divided into two zones under Polish
and German sovereignty respectivt
ly, and while delimitation of the
frontiers is not yet completed, it
would be more favorably to Poland
than the recent delimitation pro
posed by Great Britain closely fol
lowing the plebiscite line with
Beuthcn assigned to Poland.
While there will be twa distinct
political zones, the industrial region
would be constituted as a single
economic union with the same mone
tary basis and common railway and
industrial administrations.
According to this plan the Ger
mans and Poles would continue to
utilize ' reciprocally the advantages
of the region.
The British and French govern
ments are said to have approved the
project,- thougK- -Italy made ' soma
reservations.
Ex-Secretary of
Georgia Is Held
Arrested for . Embezzling
$1,000 of Insurance Tax
Fund.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10. Charged
with embezzlement of state funds
as executive secretary of the state
of Georgia, under the last admin
istration, Claude A. Best, candidate
for secretary of state in the last
democratic primary, was arrested
and placed in the city jail early to
day. The total amount of the 'alleged
defalcations is not known, but in a
formal statement, Gov. Thomas W.
Hardwick asserted that one item of
$1,000 involving funds paid to the
state by insurance companies, was
missing and that other irregularities
had been found. "...
West told newspapermen just be
fore his arrest that he, had made ar
rangements to make good the alleged
$1,000 deficit and denied that there
were any other irregularities. '
President of Fiume
Submits His Program
Fiume, Oct. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Riccardo Zanella,
president of the independent state of
Fiume, today submitted his program
to his constituents and announced
his cabinet i
President Zanella will take over
the portfolios of foreign affairs, com
merce and communications.
President Zanella said he had no
thought of revenge against political
enemies. He announced that he
placed Fiuman citizens residing
abroad under the protection of the
representatives of the king of Italy.
The president's program was
adopted by the assembly by a vote
of 50 to" 10.
High Court Meets.
Washington, Oct. 10. The su
preme ' court convened for its first
decision day today, but no decisions
were handed down.
Runaway Couple Is
Found Encamped On
River Near Keokuk
Des Moines, Oct 10. Miss Lu
cille Hogan, 16, and Dewitt Thomp
son, 17, who disappeared from Mon
ticeilo, la., 10 days ago, and for
whom a wide search had been in
stituted, were located last night by
police at Keokuk, la. ,The "run
ways" were camping out on the
banks of the t)es Moines river about
five miles from Keokuk. They told
police they had gone gypsying in
Thompson's automobile.
Thompson is held in Keokuk on
a technical charge of entering a
farm bouse and stealing several jars
of preserves which the youthful
capers i.te
Eight Men
Accused Of
Conspiracy
Officer and Directors of
Great Western Commercial
Body Company Indicted ,
On Fraud Charges.
Hotz and McGrew Held
Officers and directors of the Great
Western Commercial Body coirtpany
are charged with conspiring to sell
large blocks of stock in this com
pany by fraudulent representations
of its prosperity when it was insol
vent, according to the indictment
which became public late yesterday
afternoon, when the last two of
eight men indicted in this connec
tion surrendered to the sheriff.
These two are Frank V. Manasil
of Burwell, Neb., and John Staab of
Berwyn, Neb. Both were released
by District Judge Troup under $5,000
surety bonds.
On the indictment with them,
under charges of conspiracy to com
mit a felony, are J. Edgar Daniel,
president of the company; Robert
C. O'Bryan, secretary-treasurer;
August H. Ruwe, a director; Harry
A. Munroe, stock salesman; William
J. Hotz, an attorney, and E. C.
Goerke, a Pa'pillion banker.
Misrepresentation Alleged.
Officers of the company, the in
dictment charges, conspired Sep
tember I, 1919, and thereafter to
represent to prospective buyers of
stock that the company had earned
large profits from which to pay divi
dends, when, in fact, the indictment
avers, the company was insolvent.
O'Bryan, with the alleged knowl
edge of the other officers, it is
charged, represented to certain per
sons that the company had made
money, was paying 10 per cent divi
dends and would continue to pay
them.
Goerke. the banker, is aileced to
have told people he had bought a
block of the stock. The indictment
charges that his purchase was not in
good taith, but that it was on an
understanding that the stock would
be taken off his hands later.
Sales of Stock.
Through the alleged consoiracv.
the indictment charges, the follow
ing persons bought stock after Sep
tember 1, 1919: William Simonson,
$312; Charles Hagedorn. $6,500;
Robert Schram. $9,300: P. H. Ehlers.
$16,250; Valentine Schram, $1,900;
H. J. Harder $8,750: T H. Stafford.
$625; H. P. Harder, $625; .Glen
Harder, $150; William T. Eichner.
$6,225; Ernest Weiss, $6,250; Fred
Kvers, 56,Z5u;"C D. Smith." $6,250;
F. B. Bell, $2,500; A. G. Ward, $625;
William Bloomer $1,500; M.
Bloomer. $1,250; Dora Ehlers,
$1,000; Peter Polozoes, $300; J. J.
J-utz, jr., $6,250; Feter Birbilis, $300;
timer weot, $i,.fsu; Herman Boi
ling, $5,000.
These sales, the indictment
charges, were made with intent to
cheat and defraud the buyers.
The officers are charged with pub
lishing financial statements in which
(Tarn to Pe Two, Column One.)
Hungarian Insurgents '
Fire on Several Towns
Vienna, Oct. 10. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Wiener Neustad, one
hour outside of Vienna, was under
sporadic machine gun fire yesterday
from Hungarian insurgents occupy
ing the range of low lying hills
southeast of the citv. The insur
gents finally were dislodged by the.
orhcers.
Eichbuchel also was sharply at
tacked, and then inhabitants fled -in
to . Wiener Neustad. There was
sharp firing also at Brouck and at
other points in the Leitha sector,
which forms part of the boundary
between lower Austria and Hun
gary. Residents of Vienna feared a Hun
garian attack last night simultane
ous with a monarchist rising.
Federated Egineers of
U. S. to Work to Peace End
New York, Oct. 10. Plans for a
world federation of engineers, de
signed primarily to work for interna
tional peace will be formally
launched tonight at a dinner ar
ranged by the Federated American
Engineering Societies. The dinner
is in honor of a mission of 13 engi
neers who have just returned after
conferring the John Fritz medal for
distinction in science upon Sir Rob
ert Hatfield of London and Eugene
Schnedider of Paris.
Cashier Reported Shot in
Fight With Bank Robbers
Kansas City, Oct. 10. The State
bank of Muncie, Kan., was robbed
this morning, and in an exchange of
shots between the robbers and bank
officials, it is reported, L. E. Worth
ington, cashier of the bank, was shot.
Telephone wires between here and
Muncie have been cut, rcsumably
by the robbers.
Unfilled Orders of Steel
Company Show an Increase
New York, Oct 10. The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel corporation, made public to
day, showed 4,560,670 tons of un
filled orders on hand September 30.
This is an increase of unfilled orders
on hand on August 31, which were
4,531,926 tons.
Aerial Policemen Will Be
On Duty at Kansas City Meet
Kansas City. Oct 10 Visiting air
men are to be watched from the
clouds by an aerial policeman dur
ing the three days of the forthcom
ing national convention and aviation
circus pf the American Legion.
War Department Puts
Crimp in Plans For
Armistice Celebration
,-uanon, j,t wci. iu.
t r . .a ri
Armistice day ccl rf . v,of :
dent Hardin-" "
knockei TJ -." . bv
receipt c ,oV "'
Wardepa 'v" . tVashin
from the
shington, say
ing no re could be found that
Dwight Wells Artis had ever served
in the United States army.
The feature of the celebration was
to have been the reburying of Artis'
body in the "honor triangle" of Ma
rion ccrctery. Artis, 19, died penni
less here, lie was supposed to have
been a world war veteran whose
home was in Highland, III., and
local American Legion pot buried
the body in the pottorsticld.
New Plans for the Armistice day
celebration are being formulated.
French Premier
Says His Country
Must Stay Arnied
As Long as Security Has Not
Been Assured Steps for
Protection Must Be Kept,
Briand Says.
St. Nazare. France. Oct. 10. (By
The Associated Press.) "France
must remain armed as long as her
security has not been assured." was
the statement made by Aristide
Briand, the French premier, in an
address here Sunday.
M. Briand was surrounded by six
of the ministers of his cabinet and
four under secretaries. He declared
that at the present moment the
French premier needs to have full
authority to deal with all questions
with which he treats in the realm of
world interest.
Will Attend Confab.
-"My voice must carry high and
Taf," he said. "Tomorrow, beyond
seas we are invited to examine into
certain problems.
"I have had the honor to reply
'present' to that invitation. We
shall go to Washington, first in
order to fulfill a duty of gratitude
and to see in their home those
noble 'and brave soldiers whom we
have seen in France. We will go
also to accomplish a duty toward
France.
Must Remain Armed.
"France must remain armed as
long as her security has not been
secured. x France has earned the
right to reparations and security. At
no time shall the French govern
ment yield on those points. I will
refute the accusation of imperialism
which have been made Jgainst
Francf.w Our allies know that "Vye
demand our rights nothing - more.
Tomorrow at Washington I will
prove to the. Americans that France
wants peace.
"This government has confidence
in the government of Dr. Wirth (the
German chancellor). The under
takings entered upon by the present
German government have been ful
filled. France's attitude in these
moments is:
"No aggressiveness, but no timid
ity." '
Complete Delegation
Of Irish Peace Board
In London for Confab
London, Oct. 10. (By The As-j
sociated Press.) Michael Collins,"
Sinn Fein minister of finance, arrived
in London this morning, completing
the. Sinn Fein delegation which to
morrow will comer with representa
tives of the British government to
Ascertain how the association of
Ireland with the community of na
tions known as the British empire
may best be reconciled with Irish
rational aspirations." The Sinn Fein
delegates were early at work today
completing arrangements for the
meeting.
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
the members of his cabinet forming
the British delegation also had a
meeting to decide upon the course
of procedure.
Bandits Get $17,650
From Bank Messenger
St. Louis, Oct. 10. Two men this
morning held up Robert Hardaman,
negro messenger for the Grand Ave
nue bank, and escaped with a catchel
containing $17,600 in cash and $51,
650 in non-negotiable . paper. The
robbery was committed on a crowded
Olive street car, at Twentieth street,
near the heart of the busy down
town section.
After obtaining the satchel the
bandits compelled the conductor to
stop the car and open the door. They
escaped in 'a waiting automobile.
Count of Referendum Vote
" By Packing Men Started
Chicago, Oct. 10. Counting of the
referendum ballot taken last week
by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's union, con
ferring power on the executive com
mittee to call a strike, was begun to
day at international headquarters
here. Several days will be required
to complete the count.
There is no immediate intention
of calling a strike, according to union
officers, but the vote was designed
as a preparedness measure.
Senators Seek Cut' Rail
Rates for Legion Meeting
Washington, Oct. 10. Fifteen
western senators joined today in
telegrams to officers of the principal
western railroads urging that the
western carriers grant a 1-cent a
mile rate to the Kansas City conven
tion of the American Legion. East
ern railroads have already granted
such a rate. '
It Looks Like
Rancher Pinned
Under His Auto
Over 40 Hours
Brother Starts Search and
Rescues Victim of Accident,
Only to Have Him Die
In His Arms. '
Alliance, Neb.,." Oct. ' li (Special
Telegram.) Pinned beneath his
overturned automobile for more than
40" hours, only to die a few minutes
after being rescued by his hrother,
was the fate of Sam Becker, 45, well-
known rancher living 22 miles south
west of Alliance.
Becker was returning to his home
late at night alone in his runabout.
While crossing a cattle trail on a pri
vate road to his own ranch one of
the rods of his car became bent,
causing him to lose control. The
car turned over in the road, pinning
him underneath with part of the ma
chine resting across his chest. He
lay there scarcely able to move until
his brother, Ed Becker, who had be
come alarmed at the absence of his
brother from the ranch, started a
search and found the injured man. '
He was still conscious, but died a
few moments after being rescued.
He lived alone on the ranch and
was a bachelor. He came to Ne
braska about 18 years ago. Mr.
Becker owned one of th.e best
ranches in this section of the coun
try. Clemenceau Asks He
Be Thought of as Friend
Moullerin-En Pareds, France, Oct.
9. (By The Associated Press.) "I
should like before I disappear to
formulate as a last wish, that every
body should think of me as a friend,"
said M. Clemenceau, the war pre
mier at the inauguration of the sol
diers memorial at his birthplace to
day. "I have been much blamed
during my life," he said. ' "I bore
it daily. When I was young I did
not exactly detest strife; but if strife
has charms so also has peace.
"I have passed all my existence
in being impatient, but as life ebbs
from me, I have learned patience,
and I think I can assure you that
henceforthward, I will conform to
that rule of life."
Two Men Padlocked to Rail
Of Churches by Belfast Mob
Belfast, Oct. 10. Two men were
bound, chained and padlocked to the
railing of different Catholic churches
Sunday. They were released by the
police.
Numerous attacks on individuals
and considerable gun firing marked
the week-end, but no casualties were
reported.
Unemployed Demonstrate
In Many Parts of Britain
London, Oct. 10. Unemployment
demonstrations were held in various
parts of the country yesterday. The
bishop of Winchester in a letter
read at a demonstration in Farn
ham gave his commendation to the
demonstratdrs, and suggested that
the nation ration itself.
Largest Diamond Ever
Found in U. S. Is Mined
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 10. The
largest diamond yet mined in the
Arkansas field in Pike county was
found late last week, officials of the
mining company announced today.
The stone weighs 20.20 carats in the
rough and is estimated to be worth
$10,000.
a Thanksgiving
Burwell Girl Is
Hurt in Auto Crash
Tongue of Buggy Strikes Her
Head in Collision Con
dition Critical.
Burwell, Neb., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Esther Kent, high school pupil,
was seriously injured when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
a party of schoolmates, collided
head-on with a farm buggy. The
tongUe crashed through the wind
shield of the auto and struck her on
the head. The other occupants of
the car were uninjured.
According to the other members
of the party, they had had trouble
with the lights of the machine and
were driving in the dark and did not
see the approaching buggy. Both
the auto and buggy were wrecked.
An investigation is being made, but
no blame has been placed.
Miss Kent is a daughter of Elmer
Kent, farmer living near town. No
hopes are held out for her recovery
by attending, physicians.
j -
Dry Farmers Vote to
Build $2,000,000
Reservoir and Dam
Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) North Platte val
ley water users approved the project
for a huge reservoir and dam with
auxiliary power plant, to be con
structed at Guernsey, Wyo., at a cost
of .more than $2,000,000. The vote
was 915 for and 77 against, a ma
jority almost unanimous, as only
1,300 were eligible to vote. The
work is expected to develop further
irrigation of the northwest Nebraska
country with a water supply inde
pendent of the Pathfinder dam and
also a power plant for furnishing
inexpensive light and power to farm
and factories.
The project was declared by gov
ernment officials to be the most im
portant before the farmers of this
region and is expected to make this
the most prosperous irrigated region
of the land. ' The cost will be paid
ultimately by the land owners in
yearly installments. These will not
begin until 1934 or 1936. '
Vice President of I. T. U.
Is Stricken With Pleurisy
Mansfield, O., Oct. 10. W. W.
Barrett of Chicago, first vice presi
dent of the International Typo
graphial union, was seized with an
attack of pleursy as he was about
to address the Ohio Typographical
conference here yesterday snd fell
to the floor unconscious. He was
taken to a hospital where his con
dition was reported to be serious.
Lindsey to Be Summoned to
Tell Grand Jury of Drinking
Denver, Colo., Oct. 10. District
Attorney S. Van Cise announced to
day that he would summon Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver juven
ile court to appear before the county
grand jury next Monday "to tell
what, if anything, he knows about
violations of the prohibition laws by
.Denver millionaires. '
Col. Whitley, Manager of
American Smelting, Dies
New "York. Oct. 10. Charles W.
Whitley, vice president and the
American Smelting and Refining
company, in charge of the company's
plants in the United States, died
yesterday in a hospital. He returned
from Mexico a short time ego. He
wes a naave of Chicagj.t
Feast to Him I
:
Delinquent Tax
Sales May Aid
State in Crisis
Prompt Remittance of Money
May Avert Registration of
Warrants to Pay
Expenses.
- Lincoln, Oct. 10. (Special.)
State officials look hopefully to the
advertised sale of hundreds ot thou
sands of dollars of Nebraska prop
erty to cover delinquent taxes as
a means of bolstering up the depleted
state treasury.
These taxes, either collected from
the property ownerajor the proper
ty sold, it transmitted in rapid-lire
order to the staee treasury probably
will stave off registration of .war
rants pending the receipt of winter
taxes.
Dan Cropsey, state treasurer, de
clared too ay it was a gamble whetrv
cr the state would be obliged to reg
ister warrants before the taxes be
gan pouring in. He was confident
that a majority of state employes
would get their money at par, but
was dubious whether others to whom
the state was indebted would be
able to get unregistered warrants in
a short time.
Meantime, there is a determination
among state officials to insist that
tax-paying time be changed -by leg
islative enactment so it will dove
tail with the legislative appropria
tion paying tme. This, they declare
is the reason for the present short
age. The legslature appropriated hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to be
paid out of the treasury immediately,
months in advance of the time when
the tax money to cover these ap
propriations is received.
A recommendation for such legis
lation was made by Governor Mc
Kelvie last winter, but was ignore'd.
U. S. Is Asked to Recognize
Southern China Republic
Detroit, Oct. 10. Resolutions
urging recognition by the United
States of the government of the
Southern Republic of China were
adopted today at the final business
session of the International Chinese
conference The resolutions set
forth business advantages in China
waiting American capital and de
clare the future of the republic may
hinge upon the attitude of the
Washington government.
Newspapers Consolidated
Scotts Bluff. Nfh.. Oct. 10. CSne-
cial Telegram.) Publication of the
tienry JJispatcn, a weekly newspa
per, has been discontinued and the
paper consolidated with -the Tor
rington Telegram, with E. P. Mc
Vey as editor and publisher.
The Weather
Forecast
Nebraska Fairv" Tuesday and
Wednesday, rising temperature
Wednesday and extreme north por
tion Tuesday.
Iowa Pair Tuesday and Wednes
day: colder in extreme east portion
Tuesday, warmer Wednesday.
Hourly Temperatures.
K ft.
47
40
4
51
SS
AS
S
70
l
p. m . . .
..7
..04
. .AS
..S
..it
. .55
..61
.49
s
7
a. m
p.
a p. m ...
4 p. m....
6 p. m....
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Yanks Lead
Giants By
One Game
National 3 to 1 Defeat in
Fifth Battle Attributed to
McGraw Refunul to Play
For One Run at Time.
Ruth Faints After Tally
By C. A. LOVETT.
Chlraio Tribune .((timlia Ilea J .rated Wlr.
New Ytrk, Oct. 11). For many
years the baxc ball harps have been
contending that John J. McGraw, so
long as he adheres to his "hit away"
policy of oficti.se, can never be a
successful world scries manager. He
steadfastly refuses to order his men
to play for one run at a time, rarely
employs the sacrifice or squeeze
plays, and puts on the run and hit
strntvgeni at every opportunity.
There was much in today's fifth
game of the current big series to
vindicate this opinion. The Giants
lost the game, by 3 runs to 1, and the
edge on the series largely because
McGraw, dictating every move of
his athletes by signals rfom the
bench, held out for slugging. The
National leaguers dissipated no more
than three excellent scoring oppor
tunities in consequence of disdaining
the martyr bunts which the canny
Miller HuRuins calls for at almost
every opportunity. ,
Hoyt Finds Self.
With the game count even, a great
burden of responsibility rested today
upon the youthful shoulders of rosy
checked Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn
lad, in whom McGraw at Mariin
Springs, Tex., a few years ago, failed
to perceive a prospect worth devel
oping. Off to a faltering start. Hoyt
was aided mightily by the Giants'
persistent slam-bang policy of attack
and found himself about the time the
Yanks tied the score at 1-1 in the
third inning, and thereafter pitched
with infinite confidence and cunning.
In sharp contrast of Hoyt's two
hit performance of the second game,
in which he blanked the Giants at 3
0, was the total of 10 hits piled up
by the Giants. The young right
hander again drew as a pitching op
ponent the Giants' leading twirler,
Arthur Nchf, whose southpaw serv
ice won 20 games for the Stoneham
investment in the pennant campaign.
Nehf pitched a great game, limiting
the Giants to six hits, but Huggins
men displayed a happy faculty for
making their hits count. The one
pass Nehf issued was cashed in at
the plate and a bit of masterful
strategy and heroic base running by
the great Babe Ruth resulted in what
proved to be the winning run.
Babe Ruth Faints.
Notwithstanding the numerical ad
vantage of the Giants' safe blows,
their lone run was unearned, but was
born on an error by McNally, abet
ted by a pass to Young and scored
on a flukey hit'
After the fourth, in which the.
Yanks won by scoring two runs on
as many hits, but one Yank reached
first Peck on a scratch hit off
Frisch's shins in the eighth.
Ruth opened the fourth by cross
ing up the Giant inner works and
beating out a perfect bunt toward
third. Bob Meusel doubled down
the left field foul line and Ruth
(Torn to Vote Eight, Column Tire.)
Wife of Youngest
Soldier in World War
, Charges Alienation
Lincoln, Oct. 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Corrine Burleigh, wife of Ray
mond T. Burleigh, who is reputed
to be the youngest American soldier
to serve in France, filed a $$2,000
alienation of affection suit against
her father-in-law, J. R. Burlagh.
Mrs. Burleigh alleges in her peti
tion that the elder Burleigh poisoned
his son's mind against her and as a
result young Burleigh disappeared
on October 3. The disappearance,
she charges, caused her so much
mental anguish that she wCnt to bed
sick.
Burleigh enlisted when only 12.
His appearance betokened him to be
a youth in his 20s. He served in
France at the front for several
months.
Upon his return he met his pres
ent wife, an old schoolmate, and they
were married a few months ago. !
German Pacifist Council
Approves Armament Meet
Essen, Germany. Oct. 10. (By
The Associated Tress.) The Ger
man pacifist congress has adopted
a resolution approving the Washing
ton conference on the limitation of
armaments, recognizing Amercian
initiative and hoping that it would
result in practical plans toward
world disarmament, and particular
ly helping in avoiding- conflict in
the Far East.
The congress demanded that the
German government take immediate
steps to gain admission to the league
of nations.
Arraignment of Ajbuckle
Continued Until Thursday
San Francisco. Oct. 10. A trrand
jury indictment charging Roscoe C
(ratty) Arbuckle with manslaugh
ter in connection with the death o
Virgin'a Rappe, motion picture ac
tress, was called for arraignment in
iMiperiod Judge Harold Louder
back's court here today, but was
continued until Thursdiy, October 13.
Canadian Rail Wage Cuts
Will Be Continued Awhile
Montreal, Oct. 10. Wage reduc
tions of 10 to IS per Cent, made by
Canadian railways last July will be
continued tentatively under a pro
visional aisrcemcnt, it was announced
today, peiir.i: iiual action