-a. j "n im'i fiTT CITY EDITION let All Her and let All True THE WEATHER Tonight, fair and . warmer ; Wednesday, fair and cooler. Maximum Temperature Monday : Portland 70 New Orleans ... M Boise 7 New York 74 Los An relet .... 14 St Paul 73 PRICE TWO CENTS nuVnSS0 f&l VOL'. XIX. NO. 173. Entered u ftmond-CUei Matter Fnrtoffira. Portland. Onto PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. EIGHTEEN PAGES f 'tS J CK WUilr " Tp-'nter - 2 V S S ' BOOSTERS OF VALLEY MEET AT STATE FAIR Marching Clubs of Eugene, Van couver and Albany Greeted by Cherrians; Horse Show Is to Be Big Feature of Evening. Hulem. Or.. Sept. 28. Tuesday la booster day at the Oregon State fair and the "live wires" from the principal towns of the Willamette valley are here to lend "pep" to the day's activities, the natty uniforms of the drill teams standing out promlnntly from the .ordinary civil ian attire of the crowd which ts thronging the fair on the second day of its week run. The Ktigene Radiators and Vancouver Prunarlans were extended a formal wel come to the city and fair t.y the Salem Cherrians and the drill teams of these organisations were mitched In competi tive exhibitions as V feature of the morning program. Tie Albany Pheas ants are due to arrl in the afternoon. Representatives of many smaller Com mercial clubs are aluo present. Viewing of the floral exhibits, the most elaborate ever seen at the Oregon fair, was a feature of the morning pro gram. The Oregon Agricultural college la a strong competitor for the Hartman cup. held by the state hospital for the insane., The college occupies a space of 200 feet, featuring a display of tuberous begonias, with Professor reck of the floricultural department personally In harge. Beautiful dahlia exhibits from Seaside and Astoria are notable contri butions. jrnciNo rsiEE way Judging In the county exhibits began In the morning, with 14 counties , com peting and Marlon county entering a rion-competltlve display. Counties en tered are : Coos. Tillamook, Lincoln, , Malheur, Union, Jackson, Douglas. Mor row. Wasco, Hood River. Lane, Benton, Clackamas and Washington. Special demonstrations and a grand showing of trucks, tractors, automo biles and automobile accessories ' was staged In machinery hall before an en- (Coooludad on Pica Thr. Column Two) All HID CARS Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 28. (J. P.) The Hudson Manufacturing company, makers of the ifudson and the Essex cars, today an nounced a price reduction on 2.11 models of the two cars ranging from $200 to $450. Willys-Overland Cut New York, Sept 28. (U. P.) Reduc tions In the price of automobiles made by the Willys Overland company of from $100 to $200 per car were an nounced today. Stiidcbakcr Prices Cut South Bend. lnd., Sept. 28. The Studebaker corporation. In point of auto mobile sales the third largest In the world. Mondav night announced price cuts of from $12.'. to $200 In all models of Htudebaker cars, effective at once. Jury Is Chosen in Taylor Murder Case Pendleton. Sept. 28. The Jury for the trial of Irvln Stoop and Floyd Hender son was accepted at 4 o'clock Monday sfternoon by the state and by the de fense. The men accepted as Jurymen were W. T. McLend, Warren Keller, C. W. Howell. K. K. Bllnn. Patrick P. Sul livan. Frank Waugahan. H. C. Dunn. Thomas Klliott. E. It. Turney and L. 8. Hentley. Taking of testimony opened Tuesday. Have You Got a Shirt On? y If you have you want some thing, for The only man who was so contented he wanted nothing had no shirt and It pays to want things, too, because The Journal gives away a box of Thomsen's chocolate bon bons to everyone who brings & want ad next Thursday or Fri day for The 8unday Journal, October 3. And now, neighbors Draw up close, so you can hear all the details. Bring Your Want Ad (Big one or little on Next Thursday or Friday and the coin to pay for It and Take away a box of Thomsen's bon bona FREE PRICE CRASffHITS $1,822,202 in Highway Bonds Bring Advance At Public Sale State highway bonds are on the upper trend. The state highway commission sold a two million dol lar installment of 4V4 per cents Tuesday for $1,822,202. or at the rate of 91.11. The total discount was $177,798. The price obtained for the bonds was better than the one obtained last month, which was 90.08. The successful bidder for Tuesday's issue was a syndicate composed of SsJ cey & Braun, Klssell-Kinnicutt. AnglO-London-Paris National bank of San Francisco, Ralph Schneeloch company and Eldredge Co. The next highest bid was that of the Lumbermens Trust company, which of fered $1,802,200. Proposals for grading and other road work, the estimated cost .of which will be $650,000, were also received by the highway commission. The principal project was the paying of the Pacific highway between the Multnomah county line and Oregon City by way of Os wego. This was the only paving Job. The other projects called lor approxi mately 20 miles of gravel surfacing and 3 miles of grading. , CLEVELAND LEADS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28. In hotly contested game, the Cleveland Indians were leading the Browns In the seventh inning of their game this afternoon. The score, then was CLEVKLAN ST. IX)U1S Crbr. M. ,;rdon. 2b Sinlrr. lb. Jtrobson, (g. F.Ttnu. If. WambmtinM. 2b. prker. rf. Rurtii, lb. Smith. If. Tobln, rf. Auitin. 8b. STreid, c. Bjme. p. Wrd. rf. seAii. m. fptm. r. by. I'mpira MorUrity and Hlldrbraad. FIRST IN!fI50 Cleveland Kvans flied to Tobin. Warn by walked. Speaker out. Oedeon to Staler. Burns lined to Jacobaon. No runs, no hits, no errors. St. Louis Oerber singled - to reft Oedeon sacrificed .Burns to Wambv who covered first Oerber went to third on a wild pitch. Warn by threw out Slsler. Oerber scoring. Jacobson filed to Evans. One run, one hit, no errors. SKCOSD IUHING Cleveland Gardner singled to right Wood singled to right, Gardner stopping at second. Sewell sacrificed, Bayne to Slsler. O'Neill fanned. Bagby doubled to right, scoring Gardner and Wood. Kvans singled to center scoring Bagby and took second on Jacobson's fumble. Wambv out, Gerber to Slsler. Three runs, four l)lts. one error. St. Lou Is Smith popped to Burns. Tobln doubled to right. Austin lined to Sewell. Severeid singled to center scor 'ng Tobln and went to second on the throw in. Bayne out. Wamby to Burns. One run, two hits, no errors. THIRD INNINO Clevelid Speaker doubled to right center. Mlurrm singled to center, coring Speakr Gadner forced Burns. Staler to Oeer. Wood fanned and Oardne' was V lib led trying to steal, Severeid to tiercel. V One run, two hits, no errors. St. 'flouls Gerber walked. Oedeon singled to right, sending Gerber to third wamny threw out Slsler. Oerber scor ing. Jacobson scratched a hit to Sewell, hut Oedeon was trapped between sec ond and third and run down, Sewell to Wamby to Gardner. Smith filed to Wood. One run, two hits, no errors. FOfRTH IJfXINO Cleveland Jacobson made a fine run ning catch of Sewell's fly. Austin dropped O'Neill's foul and got an error. Austin threw out O Weill. Austin threw out Bagby. No runs, no hits, no errors. SL Louis Tobln out Burns to Wam bv. who covered first. Austin out Wamby to Burns. Severeid singled to left. Severeid tried for second on a short passed ball and was out. O'Neill to Sewell. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH IXMSO Cleveland Kvans singled to left. Wamby sacrificed, Austin to Slsler. Speaker hit to Oedeon. who fumbled, Kvans scoring and Speaker going to sec ond. Burns fouled to Slsler and Speaker took third after the catch. Speaker made a clean steal of home. Gardner flied to Smith. Two runs, one hit, one error. St. Louis Bayne faned. Oerber fouled to Burns. Sewell threw out Gedeon. No runs, no hits, no errors. sixth issrxo Cleveland Wnnri 1in4 n Smith 'Veil popped to Oerber. Gerber threw out O Nell. No runs, no hits, no errors. St Louis Slsler hit a home run on top of the right field pavilion. The hit was his 24!th of the season and set a new major league record for hits In a season. The previous record of 248 was held by Ty Cobb. Wamby threw out Jacobson.- Smith out. Sewell to Burns. Tobln out. Bagby to Burns. One run, ons hit. no errors. Keed to Continue Intercollegiate Plan For College Sports IntftVst in athletics at Reed college toofa big jump today when announce meyl was made that the faculty at Its M Stay night meeting had decided In favor of continuing the policy of allow ing intercollegiate sports. The ruling will affect football this fall, two games with other colleges being al lowed, one ota the campus and one away frpm the campus. Tennis and track events in the spring will also come under the ruling. Basketball events will be limited, however, to interclass games this winter. The faculty ruled that no one would be eligible to the varsity teams who has not demonstrated himself In Inter class teams, the idea being to hold to the spirit of athletics for all rather than tor the few. The football team will elect a captain tonight. George W. Clark. Reexf s phy sical director, is coaching- the eleven. IN SEVENTH INNING T TO SPEED UP DEATH QUIZ Federal Prohibition Agent Con- sidine to Inquire Into Hedderly Killing; Report Will Decide De fense of Accused U. S. Men. Federal Investigation of the kill ing of Robert W. Hedderly by gov ernment and police agents the night of September 10 is to be conducted at once, according to a telegram re ceived today from Cftmmlssloner Willlami at Washington, D. C. The assurance was given to Bar nett Goldstein, attorney for Mrs. HedC-rly, who had made a demand for such an inquiry by the enforcers of the national prohibition law. The message said Federal Prohibi tion Agent Considine would conduct the Inquiry and that on receipt of his re port "appropriate action would be taken. TO TRANSFER CASE The writ of habeas corpus cum causa Issued Monday by Federal Judge Wol verton was served on County Clerk Beveridge this morning by Deputy United States Marshal John Mann. The federal court writ requires the clerk to turn lover all bail money and grand Jury indictments returned against fed eral officers In the Robert Hedderly case to the federal court Elton Watklns, counsel for the five agents inyolved. said he would file a similar writ In behalf of the two police officers, William Morris and E. M. Jackson, and have their cases trans ferred also. Watkins contends the pa trolmen are entitled to the same pro tection as the federal officers, as they were working under the direction of a federal officer. Because W. Hedderly was a "dan gerous character," police who attempted ! to arrest him on a charge of bootlegging the night of September 10. killed him when he "attempted to run them down with his automobile." That is the defense of Patrolmen Morris and Jackson, whose hearing on (Concluded oa Pat Two. Column One) ZIE6LER !S IN RACE J. B. Ziegler filed his petition to day with the city auditor, entering the race for the city commissioner ship. Ziegler seeks to succeed either Com missioners Barbur or Mann, whose terms expire July 1. He enters the race on an "anti-Swan island project" plat form. Attorneys and physicians are the signers of his petition, in the main. The name of Dan Kelleher. who was expected to file for the same office, was also signed to the petition. Gossip at the city hall, as a result of Kelleher's action. Indicated the lat ter will file for mayor, as he has de clared he would seek either position at the coming election. Strip Tickets Must Be Kept on Hand, Company Is Warned Salem. Sept. 28 Attention of the Portland Railway, Light A Power com pany is directed. In a letter by Fred G. Burhtel. chairman of the public service commission, to a provision in Its re cent order requiring that an adequate supply of strip tickets be carried by con ductors on street cars at all times. A letter ti The Journal, Buchtel explains, called his attention to th 3 fact that pa trons of the street railway company were experiencing difficulty In securing the strip tickets, which sell at reduced rates. ) Buch lei's letter, addressed to Frank lin T. Griffith, president of the com pany, requires, that Immediate steps be taken to keep conductors supplied with strip tickets and thai all agencies and the central office of ithe company keep on hand adequate supplies of 60 ticket books, i FORCOMMU League Holds Hopes for ' Irel?oid, Declares Wilson Washington, t. 28. (L N. S.) President ilson today took his first active ste in the ca.Tipa.ign to aid Governor statement on the ox by issuing a ue of Nations as affecting the lttsh queitun. The statement. Issued through Secre tary Tumulty at tie direction ' of the president, took the 'form of an answer to a letter from rid In M. Swartz of Los Angeles, who wrote asking what could be done about the Irish situation. VROES XATIOXS''FOKUM "It seems to me,"sys the statement, "necessary for the peace and freedom of the world that a forum be created to which all peoples caUi bring other mat ters which are likely) to affect the peace and freedom of the Jworld." Swarts wrote to I "resident Wilson as follows : . 4 "The forces supporting the Republi can ticket are contending that if we ratify Article X of yhe covenant of the League of Nations, f we would be bound to support England la holdliur Ireland under subjection, f sect i tag Legion to Scan Public Official Acts Affecting Its Well Being Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 28. (I. N. S.) Under direction of the second annual convention of the American Legion, in session here today, "necessary action shall be taken by national and state departments" of the organization to disseminate data to each post regarding the actual position taken by each and every public official, as shown by vote, speech or action on " any and all matters pertaining to the welfare of the American Legion." BONUS OBJECTOR HISSED Hisses greeted Florida Commander Brlllngsley's declaration against the bonus on the floor of the convention this morning. "We do not want the legion to go on record In favor of grabbing money as soon as It gathers sufficient strength," said Commissioner Bllllngsley. The convention had already reaffirmed acceptance of the adjusted compensa tion committee's report favoring senate passage of house bill 14.157 the legion four-fold optional plan, when Ben W. Wetx of Pittsburg asked for a roll call. DISCC8SIOJT HEATED This set off the fireworks. After a heated discussion the demand for a roll call was voted down. Kansas City won out in the fight for the convention next year and the con vention will meet there October , 1921. Atlantic City. Houston and San Fran cisco were contenders. The report of the committee on mili tary policy contained the following recommendations : 1. Compulsory universal training physical, military and educational. 2. Opposes large standing army. 3. Aid to national guards of states. 4. College and high school military training. 5. Formation of separate air service department under a new cabinet officer. 6. Steps to prevent any slump in government interest in military train ing. TO EXPOSE SLACKERS 7. Publication of names of all slack ers and their speedy punishment The report was adopted unanimously with an amendment favoring continued allowances to men with families. L CUT 10 PERCENT Chipago, Sept. 28. (I. N. S.) J. A. Greenberg, owner of a chain of large apartment buildings lo cated in various sections of this city, today announced a 10 per cent reduction in rents, effective Octo ber l. Mr. Greenberg stated In his an nouncement that he was following the movement instituted by Henry Ford, that he was acting to aid the general movement to reduce the cost of liv ing, and that If conditions warranted he would make a further cut in rent als on May 1. Chicago Hotels to Consider Reduction In Costs of Living Chicago. Sept steps to reduce here today. 28 (U. P.) Further prices were expected Chicago hotel men were to meet to consider reductions In the cost of living. Russel J. Poole, directing the city's fight to lower prices, was prepared to point out to the hotel men alleged dis crepancies between the cost and selling prices of food listed on their menus. "I think we will have no trouble show ing 50 cents is too much to charge for 1 cent's worth of tomatoes and that SO cents is more than 2 cent corn on the cob is worth," said Poole. Alleged Anti-Red Plotters Executed London. Sept. 28. (U. P.) Fifteen al leged participants in an anti-soviet plot at Archangel were executed by Russian authorities, according to a Moscow wire less today. "Is It not a fact, and so understood by the huth contracting parties, that at the time the covenant was drawn and ap proved, that Article X was to prohibit one nation from grabbing any territory of another nation? -And also. Is it not true that when you said Article X was the heart of the covenant, that you meant by that the European wars had nearly all been caused by national land grabbers and that this article would cure that evil? (Signed) E. M. SWARTZ." Secretary Tumulty, by direction of President Wilson, answering the letter, said: "I beg to say that the initial ques tions contained in your letter with ref erence to Article X and the light of self-determination found in the cove nant of the League of Nations were placed before the president while he was on bis Western trip last year and fully answered by him. The president asks me to call yoir attention to the following questions and answers given by him to the press at that time, which Ceadoded ea Fas Twa, Cohuaa Three) APARTMENT RFNTA HARDING TALK AT BALTIMORE 15 ATTACKED 'Never Before in Campaigns Has There Developed a Situation More Deplorable and Pitiable Than Harding's" Declares Cox. Yankton. S. D., Sept. 28. (U. P.) Governor Cox, attacking Sen ator Harding's Baltimore speech here today, declared the Republi can candidate's position on interna tional relations is. "I know not where I am going, but I ask you to follow me." To substantiate this statement Cox quoted Harding as saying in his speech at Baltimore, "I am perfectly frank to say to you that I am without a single program constructive In character about an association of nations. Never before In the history of party campaigns has there developed a situs' tion more deplorable and pitiable, he added. IF WAGES GO DOWN', SENATE GANG HHLD LIABLE BY COX By Harry L. Rogers En Route With Governor Cox. Sioux City. Iowa, Sept, 28. (I. N. S.) Gov ernor James M. Cox. campaigning here and throughout South Dakota today, as eerted that the senatorial oligarchy must assume responsibility for reduc tlons In wages that may come In the near future. Any decreased wages or any slump In farm prices can be traced to failure of the United States to assist in re establishing normal business condition: throughout the world, he said, adding that this in turn is attributable to blocking of ratification of the treaty by the senate. BIO BUSINESS OS JOB Big business. Cox urged. Is planning to take advantage of these circum stances to prevent any decrease in price consumers must pay until it is forced to do so. Cox today is definitely on record as opposed to elimination of Article X from the League of Nations covenant, which was characterized by President Wilson as "the heart of the treaty." In responso to ah inquiry the governor reiterated his belief that this feature of the covenant was simply the application of the Mon roe doctrine-to the entire world. Governor Cox's schedule today calls for brief talks here, at Elk Point. Ver million, Yankton. Stockland, Tripp, Parkton. Mitchell, Alexandria. Emery Bridgewater, Parker and Lennox, S. D. Two speeches were to be made at Mitchell and his main address will be at Sioux Falls tonight. OMAHA PAPEB CHALLENGED Governor Cox today issued an em phatic denial to the question of an Omaha newspaper which challenged him to deny that Ed H. Moore, his conven tion manager, was an attorney for the Ohio liquor interests. "I do deny It," he said, "and more than that I challenge you. Mr. Editor, to deny, that the reactionary candidate for the presidency is a brewer, since he owns brewery stock." Cox made the direct charge that the Republicans are seeking to buy news papers throughout the country. 6, Washington. Sept. 28. (I. N. S.) The 1920 population of Illi nois is 6.485,098, an increase since 1910 of 846,507 or 15 per cent, the census bureau announced today. Oher population figures announced were as follows: Cook county, containing Chicago, Til.. 1920 population, 3,052,017 ; increase since 1910. 64T.784, or 26.9 per cent Louisiana. 1920 population, 1.797,798 ; increase since 1910, 141,410, or 8.5 per cent Galesburg. 111.. 1920 population. 23,934 ; Increase since 1910, 1745, or 7.9 per cent Fidelity Trust Co. Closed by Examiner Boston, Sept. 28. (I. N. S.) Bank Commissioner Allen today closed and took possession of the Fidelity Trust company. This was the sixth bank closed since the Charles Ponsi get rich quick bubble burst. Steady withdrawals of depositors snd slow and doubtful loans were given as the reasons for closing the Fidelity. M. J. 0'Rourke Falls Through Skylight M J. O'Rourke, employed in the plant of the Daily News, suffered a fractured nose and cuts about the face this morn ing when he fell 30 feet through a sky light and struck face first on a roll of print paper. He was treated at the Emergency hospital. Packers' Proposal To Sell Declined Washington, Sept 28. (U. P.) The department of Justice today rejected tn its entirety the plan of the packers to dispose of their interests tn 15 large stock yards to a holding company to be organised by F. U. Frince St Co. of Boston, " - 1 CENSUS GIVES 8 08 Seven of Indicted Players AT the top, "Buck' Weaver, White Sox third baseman (left) ; Eddie Cicotte, pitcher (right) ; Joe Jackson, out fielder (beneath Weaver) ; MChkk" Gandil, suspended first baseman (under Jackson) ; Claude Williams, pitcher, former coast player (at Gandil's right) ; "Swede" Risberg, shortstop f beneath Cicotte) ; "Hap" Felsch, outfielder (lower right hand corner). tff-v - - - vt; jftfvf ';-;, SSS IWC;: if feflf'5i Hl Vc?" rWnf fi vli" Mil I w Viclri y SALEM 1 TRIP REPEATED T Following the lead of Pilot Fred DuPuy, who made a highly suc cessful flight to Salem Monday aft ernoon. Pilot Jack Clemence will carry The Journal to 8tate fair vis itors thi- afternoon in an Oregon Washington - Idaho Airplane com pany oriole land plane. Hopping off from Lewis snd Clark field at 12:15 p. m. Monday. DuPuy was circling over the state fair grounds at Salem 35 minutes later and In the big arena alighted with his plane to dis charge his heavy cargo of afternoon edi tions of The Journal. Good wealher attended the first trip to Salem and today's conditions augur success for Pilot Clemence's flight. Du Puy returned to the home field late in the afternoon. Clemence will leave Lewis and Clark field as soon as his plane Is loaded and will fly direct to the fair grounds with out pause. There he will circle the grounds and land in the arena. He will remain at Salem awaiting further orders. Daily delivery of The Journal by airplane to state fair visitors has been provided for. The O.-W.-I. Co. Is making passen ger bookings In connection with The Journal airplane express delivery and will carry passengers in either or both directions. M. Levy's Sons and Not M. Levy & Sons Is Firjn Affected New York. Sept 28. (U. P.) Mem bers of the New Tork coffee and sugar exchange were notified yesterday that M. Levy's Sons, coffee brokers of New Orleans and New York, were unabte to meet their mercanuie oDiiganona. The announcement sent out by the United Press, based on the report it received from a financial news agency. incorrectly gave the firm name as M. Levy ft Sons. M. Levy ft Sons Is an established New Orleans cotton firm. .nd. of course, is not affected by th proceedings in V- connection wita XL Levy's Bona, Speeder Defies Dare; Sentenced to Jail Because he could not take a dare and to prove It drove at an alleged excessive speed along Thirteenth street 4a Sellwood Monday. Fred K. Biggs. 19, 723 Sheridan street, was sentenced to 1 days In Jail. According to Patrolman , Ryan . Biggs sped along Sellwood thoroughfare In con tempt of the speed laws. Biggs, will appeal - He Is out under 2O0 bail. - DAY ANOTHER DROP QF 25 CENTS IN SUGAR Another drop of 26 cents a nun dred noiiuda . In thj price of i 1 trades of refined sugar Is an nounced. This makes two drops, aggregating fl a hundred pounds within 24 hours. Th new nrlcs means 115.30 a hundred nounds at wholesale and from $1.J0 tn 117 10 at retail. Sua-ar at the lower prices will be (renerally available In the retail markets Wednesday. Highway Engineer At The Dalles Is Replaced by Scott The Dalles - Sept. 28. H. C. Ingle, divisional engineer for the state high way commission here, has been re lieved of bis duties and will be suc ceeded by J. H. Scott of 8alem. No reason for the change was given In the announcement made by the local office Tuesday. Scott will report for duty within a few days. Grant GlU and Wheeler counties have been added to the district which al ready contains Deschutes, .Wasco, Sher man and Mood River 'counties; The equipment Is ready and gravel ing of the Columbia river highway be tween Moeher and Rowena will begin by October 1- Contract for graveling between Rowena and The Dalles has not been let but Is scheduled for ad vertising early In October, " It Is planned to ; have the highway graveled between The Dalles and Hood River; by early spring, after ; which paving will begin before the close of l2t A paved . roan ail u .way t Portland is In prospect - ; . .' ' . . T Muffler Sereriader' V Arrested; fmedS5 .. ;.v. - " 4.v , After Patrolman White , had" admon ished B. Milburn. a special L delivery postman, for ridmg his motorcycle em the sidewalk of: Church Street. Monday afternoon, Milburn serenaded him with bis open muffler. v v .- . '.Z White- bad Uken the precaution to tell Milburn to appear In municipal court Tuesday morning before be . told him where to rid. - MLUburn was ruaea v 8WHITES0X lira FOR CONSPIRACY Cicotte and Jackson, in Confes sions to Jury, Say They Were Given $10,000 and $5000 Re spectivefy; Sox Out of Race. Chicago. Sept. 28. (I. N. S.) Indictments against eight members of the Chicago Whits Sox for al leged crookedness In the 1910 world's series were voted by the Cook county grand Jury which , has been probing conditions in organ lied baseball this afternoon.. Th men InC'.cted are: Chick Gandil, former first base man; Frea AicMunin, utility in- fielder; Happy 'Felsch, center field er; "Swede" Risberg, shortstop; Ed die Cicofte, pitcher; Claude 'Wil liams, pitcher; Joe Jackson, left fielder, and Buck Weaver, third basemen. The true bills charge conspiracy to commit an illegal act. The penalty provided, should the play ers be convicted of the charrea con tained In the TfhJIctment, Is one year In prison, or a fine of $1000, or both such" fine and Imprisonment CICOTTE AHKft HEAIUXO Cicotte appeared without a summons at the criminal courts building and asked for a hearing before the Jury. He announced his willingness to tell all he knew of the 1100,000 bribe if allowed to testify at , once and his request was granted. He algned a waiver of im munity and touched off the bombshell which this afternoon has rocked base ball circles throughout the nation. Ci cotte's testimony Is declared to have Im plicated the seven team-mates who were Indicted with him. Details of the "confession" made by Cicotte to the grand Jury were made public late today. HE GOT I If, ON Cicotte told the grand Jury that each of the eight men were paid Individually by the gamblers. He said he got 110,000 and Joe Jackson, another player; I&000. Jackson held 'out for 130.000, but he only got 15000," Cicotte told the grand Jury. "They promised to pay Jackson the remainder, but they never did." Cicotte did not know how much the other players got but he said those sgainst whom Indictments were voted were sll given money. 1 wouldn't pitch a ball for them un til) I got mine." Cicotte said. Cicotte told how the money was paid over. PUT U5DER PILLOWS The gamblers put It under our pil lows in our bed In the Cincinnati hotel," he told the grand Jury. The names of the gamblers with whom the deal was alleged to have been ar ranged were not made public. "I lived a thousand years in the last year," Cicotte told the Jury. "The disgrace is awful. I hated It worse because of my two babies than for myself." Jackson's testimony -was later made public. Jackson declared ha was paid his $5000 by Claude Williams, another White Sox pitcher. Risberg snd McMullln, two of the others Indicted, were the principal "pay off men," Jackson said. Comtskey issued the ronowlnifT state ment addressed to each of the indicted players : "You and each of you are hereby noti fied of your indefinite suspension as. a member of the Chicago American league baseball club. If you can prove your Innocence you will be returned to the team in good standing. If you are found guilty you are out of organised baseball for the rest of your Uvea." -HAPPV STILL BAFPT "Happy- Felsch. star center fielder. was true to his name and laughed when Informed he had been Indicted. rou seem happy, despite the crand Jury action V a reporter queried. "Positively." Felsch ssld. "What are you gomg to do about It?" "What Is there to do? It's all bunk so far as I'm concerned." "Are you going to turn state's svi. dene T" "What for I've nothing to tell. Tva always been on the square.' All I want Is a chance to face the charses of the grand Jury." John Heydler, president of the Na tional league, was visibly agitated wjien- una vi lam indictments. "Coming at this time." Je said, "this is the most deplorable thins- that has happened tn the history of organised Daseoaiu Tne matter is now is the hands of the court and It 1 not my province to say anything concerning If COMIAKEY OVERCOME Comlskey was so overcome by the dis aster that has overwhelmed his team that be could scarcely speak. In the so- , tion of the grand jury he saw vanish the last chance of his team to win the 1920 pennant- He paid off Weaver. Cicotte and Jackson immediately and announced that final checks would be sent to the other, suspended players as soon as they, can pe reached.' . Comlskey . would ' not comment upon the corruption that led up to the in dictment except to stats that this was the first time ' scandal bad ever been brought home to bis "family" and that It - distressed . bira too much to talk about It .--.i : -' ,. Cf. ' V XOREV I'pICTXKSTS LIKELY ,i '. Jt was 'announced that the returning of the indictments does not mean that the rrand Jury's investigation Is at an knd.i Ths Inquiry wilf be continued, It was declared, , end- further indictments are probable, v ' - i It was reported that the allegations made .yesterday that It has been fixed for - Brooklyn to loss . the l2 world's' series to Cleveland will be in vestigated. ' - V?V This is virtually ths. elimination Of the White Sox from the pennant face. ipeactades ast ft Tma, Cotaaui ftoor) ;