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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
CITY EDITION ie AU Her and If AU Tram STAGS i GOSSIP1 Every day on the Theatrical pair of The Journal there ' is a. column of paragraphs about the stage folk aat you know, thoa that ar here or those that you are going to see. It U aft ."intimate 'v column which you will Uk.! CITY; iEDITIONI if All Hr and If AU Tru THE WEATHER Probably rain to- f night and Saturdays southeasterly t-- rinds.. .;- ;-V- f. 1 " - .; Uitlmim tornnaratnrea Thursdav t - Portland X. v. i. .63 I New Orleans. .. .ft: f v Boise.: . . . i .. New York....... 86 v Los Angelies.. St. Paul... ...... 78 , vv XTfi 1 0l - Entered as Saeoad-Claat Matter VOL. XA INU. 1A. at-Peatotfic. Portland. Oeegoa Montana Solves Its 'Industrial Issues Independently. S in League Against Reds, Outside Rulers, Form- nibn Copyright, 192. by The Journal) ? Butte, Mont, Nov. 6. And the ilon and the lamb eha.ll lie down together. That Js happeninr in the Butte mining: r- ; --t; . -district and there by hangs a tale so significant and faf, reaching: In fts Importance that it may . well com mand attention from coast to coasts Capital , and la bor ; ; have : often agrfeed after a period of warfare, but what jrialces the tory here no full of meaning Is the reason . whh bas driven them: iaio each other's arms. , . .! For did you . ever hear of capital Actually asking labor to organize a Union? Or did you ever hear ot; a union organising to protect itself against those who would squeeze bur- 4mame monthly dues out of work ing men t support a strike a thou sand mtles away with which these same workers have had nothing in common? BCTTI'8 8TORT TQtb ; 1 Well, listen" to the tale of Butte. It hwill ;be interesting alike to those -who' mistakenly believe . America- will be emancipated "when the . unions are crushed" jand - It WHl bet equally, an admonition to those labor, leaders who think the rank and file 'can fee ma nipulated Jjy means of the "Bytnpa thattcstriXe," . a-v : 7 I. :'jBpr years-1 Butte's miners were or- aired. Thex were -allied ?with . the Western Federation - of jMtiwi-s of I Which Moyer was the chieftain. Miners hereabouts were hostile to the unions 'and were not displeased.' When in 1914, due- to differences wlthf'the .aforesaid Moyer who was conducting ' a ; strike in another mining region and extract ing several 'thousands of dollars a month, in fact assessments as high as $10 a month per man; from Butte pay envelopes, the workera .looked- as kance at this' drain and gradnally revolted.- x.if-ir, ctjts nr ( '. !. Naturally ; there .wag . g1e when th " miners' union went o pieces the com panies quietly encouraged It all." But what -has happened auice 1914? On the heels of the therJeader came something- worseth 1 1. W. W.r and they found this A fertile district for their exploitation. "With the 1, W. W cum a sociaJJst mayor and for. a. time Butte ' was in the bands of the moat radical elements b- Amfrtca. They preyed on I the ; working men. ; They called strikes v to c suit their whims. Compared to the 'tW;W. the old; union was a tame affair; . But gradually in the. last two -years the I. W. W, ave been driven oyt. Th miners have developed leaders who are conservative and far-seeing. They have sonf erred with" representa-' tives of the mining companies and both aides have agreed .that alstate of dis organisation) Is frajwFht with danger jiot only to the etnpTioyeiNi but more particularly to the miners who become victimised and terrorised. i Even that is . not alL. 1 jThe compa nies are running their mines at only 6Q per" cent I capacity. They are offer ing $4.75 per 'day but can get nb re sponse from other parts of the cpubtry. They have heard.' however, that rjaany miners who drifted away and jtook their, familiea with them when the fl. , W W. troubles Jegan wodld be Jgiad to coma, back If they could be assured of protection against thej radicalsl f '. What they have learned! in Buite is that if you crush all form of or ganisation or if you attempt to cdn- -TXOI a iftoor . ott5s.ih.liuii- you ppen A. field for worse trouble with the frad- Concluded on Pme Six. Column Four) GROUND IN ITALY Xiondon. Oct .--(!. N. Fascist! nave occupied all the municipal build ings In the upper part of TTenUno. said A Central' News dispatch from . Rome this afternoon. Fortes of Fascist! are reported moving from Calorno in the direction ' Of BpJsano. i Rome; Oct. 6. (. N. S.) Premier Facta has decided" itft resignJkhis po litical advisers learned. He has sug-l , rested former- Premier Giolmti a the only practical man to deal (with the 'crisis presented by f the FasejstL" Storm Tip North-to Give Lddal Sprays - . - - - I '." 'Another -Storm- developing off the Miner New J -J rACPICTI PAIMIMP ; I nuUlvM I unlHlliu Alaska coast today probably will bring rain to Portland tonight and Saturday, according to forecast of the district weather bureau of fice today. Thurs day's storm moved i inland, without af ;f ecting- Portland and Saturday's storm will b eatered mo far north that Port land will be on the edge of the dis turbed area so that. the rainfall may be veryt slight. . . ; ' . r :- . Many Viblaters of ; yjLav:i(ed j Washington. Oct. . (U. P.)-i-Fed-erai courts duringx-the last 1J i months hava convicted prohibition law vio lators at -the rate of nearly' le a day, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes an. ' nouneed today. - -Juring-" that i period there were 2j27S federal .court' con yictioas ,and 4,444 "indictments. " -. , . - i ' -.. ; j , i. '. V , t -v ..-. .J I 'I CONFERENCE AT MUDANIA BREAKS Refusal of Greeks tWithdraw From Thrace lis ne of Ob- ' stacfes r Parley Miy Be Re sumed Turkish Troops Active Loados, Octi 4iS p. mj (I 3T. 8.) The Greek govemmeat has formally refmed to 'withdraw the Greek amy from Tar see, said a Central ITews 41 natch from Atkeas tali afternoon - Constantinople. tL .'"St. S.) -The Near East conference, which entered a sudden deaklock at Mudania, is to be resumed on ' Sunday or Monday, ac cording to information received here today. ' No sooner had -; word been received that 'the conference1 had broken, down than information began to trickle in that Turkish troops were Teginning ;to enter the neutral rone. It was-, understood that the allied representatives will take today and to morrow to confer with their home gov ernments pending renewal of the nego tiations, ... ' The chief obstacles are: ' " 1 .Refusal of the Greeks to with draw from Thrace. . 2 Insistence of the Turks that they occupy Constantinople and Adrlanople immediately. CHRISTIAN POPrijATIOS GREETS BRITISH TROOPS Constantinople, Oct. 6. (Ui P.) The Grenadier Guard, the crack British, regiment, tramped int(o Constantinople today, following the breakdown of the Mudania peace conference and the ap proach ' of KemaliBt i cavalry toward, this former Turkish capital. The British force, brought here by the Empress of India, swung through the streets, band playing, colors un furled, and Constantinople's European population went wild With joy. Chris tians see in the troops a bulwark against an Ottoman 'threat to take Constantinople by . force and march through Thrace If the allies do not im mediately cede this territory to Mus tapha KemaU . Meanwhile the' secret conference -at Mudania had ended Id temporary fall ure". --i .yf.i't -'j, ! ' -I" The exact 'f causes are not i known because of th ban , against newspaper men. It is ' reported that Turkish greed, .once the allies showed algnar -of giviag way regarding. Thrace,, caused an abrupt, ending of the parley. An ot Iter report Is that the Greek repre sentative, - General Msjcarakis, refused ( COTcladd on Paw Three. -Column, Three) ARE ON JOB AGAIN . Washington. Oct - .(WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL). There is to be -no respite for congress and tge administration in the demand for enactmenfc-of the soldier bonus, ac cording to announcement Tot officials of the American Legion- and congres sional friends f the vetoed measure. Some want toi repass the bill already disapprove bjr, the president. Others favor putting' it in different form. Senator Hlm O. Bursum oNew Mexico , was the first to. offer a new bill as soon as the president's axe bad fallen. lle'was the author of an amendment, which failed in the senate, to pay the bonus in cash," in prefer ence to the d'ertifieate and insurance plans. His new bill adopts a new basis of compezisatlon, but retains the cash "payment iplan., 1 He proposes to reimburse the for mer service men for all sums deducted from their nay for insurance or com- pulsory allotments while they were in the service, plus $20 per month for each month ot actual service In ex cess of 60 day. This would give each man from )2IMs $42 a month for each motith of service, depending upon the deductions from pay. If the amount thus computed is under $50 it would be paid at once, under the Bursum bill, and if over $5h half of it on October 1, 1923. and the other half, with interest at 4 iper cent, three years later. Senator Bursum succeeded In' having this bill referred to the committee on military affairs, of '-which ' he: is a member, and expresses confidence in his. ability to secure an early report at the next session. He says he can see no necessity for hearings, and will ask for early action. He estimates the total cost under this plan at $1. 250,000.006. ' - Imperial Kleagle Says Indictment Means Persecution Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 6.-rU. P. Ed ward Young Clarke, imperial : kleagle of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. today charged thai the Indictment re turned against htm yesterday by the federal grand jury was iTurther evi dence of persecution because ' of my connection vwitlv itiiej- klan." The in dictment charged Clarke with. 1usittg the -mails . to effect 'a;scnem: to de fraud,"..?;.. h.( .i i'"-If l - -i Acoordlng to f the . negations Ja-j a. memorandum accompanying -theJn-dictment, Clarke used the mails to col lect money j on - the following : .plan.; - " High officers tn the. klan were 'bond ed, and : they 'paid the ' premiums on their personal bonds. . It was alleged that-the amounts-collected wer- far in excera of the motaal costs of Ui bond and thai this excess wa converted to Clarke s- personal- bse. . - - , , ;r t . , I PORTLAND, OREGO 'FRIDAY LiquohJs Barred on -VVaihfn B-tnn Oct 6.I. N. S.) Following swiftly upon a decision by Attorney General Daugherty prohibit ing both -foreign and - American : ships from carrying liquor within the three mile limit. President Harding this afternoon orderedh the sale of intoxi cants stopped5 on JjAmerican vessels. , ; Xhe president's order went out from the White House in the form of letters to Chairman Lacker of the United States snipping board, and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Xasker was directed to Immediately fssue orders to 'vjessels operated by the board that the" sale of liquor must be .stopped at once in light of the Daugherty opinion. The letter to Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon directed him to have the bureau of Internal revenue, through the prohibition unit, enforce the law interpreted by the . attorney general. This means that, foreign ships enter ing an American port with liquor win be seised, even if the liquor is under seal. EM MEN BACK Bend, ! Oct. . A vote of confidence in H. J. Overturf and O. B. Hardy, recently summarily 'removed as ap praisers for the 'bonus., commission, until such time as a -competent legai body shall decide upon their guilt or Innocence of the charges made by the commission, . was passed by Percy A. Stevens' post. American Legion, last night. The post refused to recommend anyone jas successors of Overturf and Hardy, j At the same time the post took steps, through the appointment of a com-M mittee Headed by Lynn B. Coovert. to investigate fully the acts of the bonus commission as regards Deschutes county loan applications. Members condemned the delay which has resulted in only 24 loans - being granted out of more than 120 'appli cations, j and the practice of reducing the amount of loans by cutting down the appraisal, ' as has - been done it was declared, in virtually .every case Thousands of dollars are tied up in lands bought under bonus loans which are being delayed, and owners; of lane are beginning to refuse to sell If 'the bonus is to be used as a pr.rt of the purchase price, it was declared. GOYEBK OR IJT STATMKIfT -i - '- MET EJSTPa BOARD'S ACTS Salem, Oct. .r-Intimations, py H. J, Overturf of Bend that his dismissal1 as a. member -of the Deschutes county board of bonus appraisers was actu ated by personal animosity on the part of Governor Olcott are denied by the governor in s statement in which he points out that the dismissal was ef- ( Concluded on Pas Hue, Column Sertn) Father in Jail Won't Tell Where His Child Is Kept "That's my business, my kid is: I'm not going to tell anybody where it is." Joe. Lavodie jBpoke firmly in Jail this mornipg. He Was arrested late Thurs day night on a charge of assault and battery on his wife, who Hectares that he beat (her and knocked her down, and then ran away "with their child. Mrs. Lavodie; according to her story to Deputy District-Attorney -Kirk, fled to the home of her mother when life with her i husband "in their apartment at No, HQ Clay street became unbear able. She took 18-months-oid Alice, thMmly-jdiTId. Thursday morning her husband called at his mother-in'-law'a home and forci bly took the baby. Its mother ob jected, but Lavodie knocked her down, she alleges. Police say . the fattier has as much right to the child asyits mother, but a thorough Investigation Is being made of the case by the, woman's protective division. i r. Lavodie is held in lieu of $500. Be sides .. the ' assault charge, he is held for the health department. Murder Case Trial SooH to Go to Jury Stevenson, Wash., Oct.", S. Before night the jury in the trial of Harold Abgla on a first cegree murder charge; is expected to have the case, which' was rapidly nearlng a close -today. Ahola is charged - with complicity in the murder f .Deputy Sheriff R orison 6f Vancouver. ' killed during a 'gun fight two months ago in which Paul Hlckey also lost his life. . Tlorison and Federal Prohibition - Agent Morgan, who was- wpunded, were members' of a raiding par ty -which bad located' a stiu. Ahola : admits hi presence - at the still with Hiekey a few. minutes before , the gun battle, but asserts he had started .home w-hea the firing be gan. Judgriiomer! Kir by of Kalama is hearing the Case. -4 . .v Building . Owners j Ask HigH Pressure ; For Fighting U.S. Ships, .. - ' - J i' .:!Si" ousted omw I - i ' I , ; Witl practically? all of Ita niembers present, the Building Owners and Man agers' association this forenoon beard arguments from representative of the fire bureau and -other relative to the necessity of establishing a high pres sure water system in . Portland's busi ness' district .for fire- protection, and Went . L a - record unanimously r as : in favor of sucM a project.:''?-V;-tVi A plan has been under consideration to present to the people a proposition to - authorise Issuance of $500,000 for the construction of soch a aystem, but it-Is uncertain a to wheuwr it will be placed on thai ballot, for th forth coming election..- - - , ' , ' ' -''-.-I:-'... f - ,,. EVENING, PLIERS SET Mammoth Yankees, Manned by sesr uerman - Achievement 1 Hours, 48 Minues Endurance r3til! Goes San lMego, Oct. -r. P.) Dieutea aats Mac Ready and Kelly were stilt aloft la their record breaking mono plane flight at 1:13: p. m. today. T hare beea la the air tl boars aad Tj Biisaies, oreaaing air aaown reeoras for saitalned flight. San Diego, Cal., Oct. t.(V: P.) San Diego listened to the song of the Liberty motor all night long. It was the never-failing drone of the wondrous air machine hat has kept Lieutenants John M acReaditM ad Oakley Kelly aloft ft for more than a day--and a night and has given ther a new world record for sustained flight in a heavteif-than-air maciine. The mammoth Fokkeir transport monoplane, built in 'America for the army air service, cruised high under a brilliant full moon directly over the city all through the hours of semi- darkness. Its huge dragbn-fly shape was lined sharply against the moon many times in the night and the roar of its motor was always audible. MAKE SEW HISTORY j Mac Ready and Kelly set one new mark for aviation when they sprang into the air yesterday with the Liberty motor lifting a load of 10.300 pounds. They made more air history shortly before 3 o'clock this morning when they passed the world's sustained flight record of 21 hours jand 48 min utes held by Walter Landman of Ber lin. I They hopped o'f at 6 :$3 yesterday morning In a note dropped at Rock well field the aviators declared that they will stay aloft until their gaso line supply is exhausted, barring other untoward happenings. They esti' mated their landing ; time somewhere between 4 and 7 o'clock this evening MacReady' now holds ithe world" record for altitude. It is 40,800 feet, i; CfcOTTD BAKK BARRIER "When -they started their flight the aviators intended to cross the conti nent to JNew -York . 'cjjjtyv A . high bank over, thv jtlrsta .mountain pass they ! encountered blocked their heavily laden plane, 'which gained al titude exceedingly slow, j They Jock eyed to get. over the clouds for .-an hour and a' half without success. Air men and laymen alike pralsp them to day for not taking the great risk of attempting to cross the mountain range through the clouds. " Aero Club of America officials have authenticated the flight. , The world record for sustained flight is now in the hands of the two flyers. It re mains only to be seen how much they can better ; the old markJ A force of army aviators and. as sistants remained on duty all night at Rockwell field to give aid to the air men in case of ,a forced landing. The motor of -the plane, however, never missed a beat, apparently. VEATCH RESIGNS I). S. LAW BILLET Resignation of ' John Veatch as chief assistant United States district attorney was handed h Thursday 1 night, effective November . Veatch an nounced today that he was resigning to enter, private law practice with the firm of Joseph. Haney & LUtlefield. Veatch. entered the prosecutor's of fice in February, 1918. as a special as-, sistant to the attorney j general to handle war-time cases. Ih the course of events he was later appointed a reg ular assistant In the office. During this time Veatch has handled 442 cases for the government, or an average of about two cases a week. Much Ot his work of late- has been civil in nature and included. the prosecution of large timber interests for alleged -violation of federal laws. Veatch has also bandied most of the -cases growing out of thefts from Interstate commerce and violators of the postal Jaws. The resignation taking1 effect before the November election has given rise to the prediction .that the office will probably go unfilled until the first of next year, at which time jit is under stood ; United. States - Attorney Hum phrey's resignation is j effective Al though the attorney general has ad vised ; Humphreys that! bis auecessor would be appointed before that time, no apparent effort is being made to fill the impending vacancy. Hum phreys, however cannot jquit on the date he chooses, as can j Veatch, be cause he is under oath to remain in office until his successor is : duly ap pointed and qualified. Humphreys is not expected to appoint a ,successorAto Veatch for the month of December, bnlesa the work Ui the office becomes too heavy for the remaining three men to handle. - . - I -.- Ihievjes jPay IjCwo iTrip toResijaence H To Complete: Job !W Burglars two nights, ib succession entered the horn fW.H) Steiver. No. ?44 Alameda drive. The -first night they jimmied a-window and stole' the door key. The ! second night, with the stolen key, they entered ' the place while the family was away,, dismantled a phonograph and stole some parts, took every light globe in the house and fled. t ; -'.,.) ' u - ..A cigarette butt dropped by an in troder burned a small hole is a rug. Police betleve-the burglarie ai tne work of boys, h , . ' I- 1 .... u- : f NEV HECORD STILL SOAR S. ! -' ' ;. i . i i Fokker. of2 OCTOBER 6, 1922. -TWENTY-SIX PAGES. Uses Candle at T Dark Game By Ring Lardeer (Copyright, 1922. br th Bell gyHdicatcl New York. N. Oct. e.r-No doubt my readers nave been tipped off vby this time that th Zd. game of th big serious was called on acct of ; dark ness but it -great many of them may nt know that the umpires' and. club owners was called ! lot of different names which I will not repeat here but suffice .to -gay that none of them was honey, dearie and etc. -r I".. ; Tne boys that had paid $5-50 and up to 'see a ball game pdid not seem trdnk it . was dark enough for the umpn to step'. in and stop it. . -!.. Personly 1 1 will not express no opin ion ass some of my best friends is um pires) "hut will merely state! that I started out of the press , box'; the in stant it Waa over and bv the aid of powerful candle which I generally always carrj carryVto world serious games when Shawkeyand i Barnes is sched uled to pitch, why X was ablo- to find my way down to (he field where I run plum into A. L Lasker who had forgot to light his head UghHs. Willi further state that nobody, who 1 passed on the way out to 8th avenue had yet pt on their pajamas or made any, other prep larations that would; indica the fall of-night and even when I gotdown to Park's Row pretty j near a hr after the game's untimely- end I was still able to grope my. way to the Office by feeling along the side of .buildings and was seated right here at my type writer writing this article before the hoot . owls and nightingale begun to emit their nocturnal aquawkv However, on of1 our .fellow pas sengers on the bus down town was r- (Concluded en Page Twanty-two, Column. One) TONGS PLANNED H ' i -" Chinese tongs without long j wars. That was the picture' painted' by Chinese peac society officers; before Hip Sing tongmea at a banquet Thurs day night at the JCopl Kin Low reatatW rant" " ; " JiT': '"-" vp .'" "' f--And -'that1 -"wa - tiie ipirit the tong men, gathered for the national annual convention of Hig Sings.. pledged them selves to. Leading Hip Sings 'uggefct ed, in addressing he gathering, that the society try to draw up av peace pro gram that will be more effective. Mo Lee Hong and Len Ju Hing, president and vice-' pridentj of the local peace society, proposed a pact in which various tongs would agree to let a tong wrbe waged locally in the city where it started. The , societies, accordingly, in other cities would sUH remain at peace. A policy4 of expansion and . develop ment was advocated.' by tongmen in addresses. , N j , More like the white man's lodges Masons, Elks, Woodmen, Odd j Fellows was the way one Chinese- put it. About 75 delegates are gathered in Portland from the outside. Business of the convention will begin in' earnest tomorrow afternoon, according to the tongmen. j Not to be outdone-by other jcpnven flon programs, th local : Chinese will take the visiting brotherhood over the Columbia river highwayand to other point of interest 'in the state, it was announced this morning. Standard Oil Co Declares i Dividends Of 200 Per. Cent New York, Oct 6. (I. X. .) The Standard Oil company of Xew York I today declared a stock divliiend of 200 per cent, increasing its capital from $75,000,000 to $22,000,000 and reducing the par value of the stock from $100 to $25 a -share, ' Immediately on tie.ws of this divi dend. Standard Oil of New York jumped over 20 points on the curb mar ket to a new high of 596 a ehaf e. Mine Graft Main Edach $100 000 f. . ' i ; ' San Francisco,, Oct. - . L N. S.) Possibility that graft collected - by a ring of prohibition-, agent from So noma county wtaiemakera may reach $100,000 was indicated today when it was revealed warrant have been ' Is sued against, five present or: former agents, charging- extortion oC amounts ranging from $7500 to $19,000. Postal Receipts Show Big Jump ",;'-r " '.''I 't "'-. Washington. Oct. . tl. N. iS. Better conditions throughout the coun try -were reflected today, by the postal department, th government' , Dusti ness barometer, f In ' 60 selecsed cities th receist totaled' S22.7C4.414. an in crease of 11.55 per,' cent over ,Septem-J Ring to " WITHOUT ADC HI0 t .. - . ," I i a - v " i ; Cannon Fire iAlarin Stirs iTpincoiivbr Vancouver Waslw Oet-i S.-A. can non tired in. the garrison as a fire alarm at H o'clock- Wednesday night caused consternation la the city, a it sl thought a 'terrible explosion - had occurred. Th4 alarm proved to be faXs. according to Ldeotenant Travis of th adjutant's Office. , -j -- - f i a ' " I- -i' ? 1 . : ."- -V- 1 E VOTE AGAIN . CoRservatioli Commission Re fuses to Certify to City Levy v Because of Alleged Uncon stitutionality; Test Suit. A peculiar turn in the city's finan cial affairs developed sate Thursday, which will require the placing, before the people of Portland for their ap proval the . proposal to levy the special 8-mill tax, already twice authorised ny their vote. This is due, to the declaratlpn of then lax coiiserr&uon . cvrairiiEKsiKjii, orn v iv the city council Thursday afternoon, that it will not certify to the 3 -mill levy, because it believes It is uncon stitutional ; but that it wtfl interpose no objection to .the matter being sub mitted to vote. The ruling is much more far-reaching than seems apparent oft its face, for If the unconstitutionality of this ta, levy is eustained by the courts then, according to F. - W. Muikey, -chairman 'of the tax conservation com mission, the same' principles would" ap ply to every tax -levying body in Ore gon., and it would affect the levies for the state university and agricultural college, as these levies would- have ' to be ratified from year to year. , opiyios rxAsriaious The tax conservation commission sent word to the council that this was the, unanimous opinion of it members and that it did not care to consider the Opinions of either the city attor ney or the district attorney, but quid remain fixed jsi its position.' Under haese circumstances, and in view of the, fact that curtailment of the 8-mill levy would bring disaster to several sections of the city's service. '(Concluded on Pise Six. Cohtmn Three) My Word, Tliey Ire Giving You the Bird, Judge LandiTold -IB: OWfted"' News) fS. -New York. Oct. 6. Lord MoontNBat tenoouslft of the Prince" of Wales k.nd husband of England's richest heiress. put smile .-. into - what OwwlsaJ , . . . 1 .4 ... . icism Qav men tiort at the Polo ground Thursday when thousand poured abput the box of -Judge Landis, Jeering and booing the rbaaebaH ; commissioner-. ' Lord Mount Batten wd hi bride-were talk ing 'with. Judge and .Mrs. Landis when the storm broke. As the Jeers, hisses and boos reached the ears of the party Lord Mount Batten turned to Landis and said: , ; '' "My word, Judge. Do you know, I believe they are giving you the bird." And thus, possibly with- his( "giving you the bird." his lordship 'has given America another slang expression. ... i , m . i - ''. Lord Eibbesdale HI in London CBT Unlreisal Serrice) London.- Oct. 6.-HSnave 'anxiety is caused by the serious ! itlnesa of Lord Ribbesdale, one of the noost prominent peers - of ' England, who-married Mrs' John 'Jacob Astor in 191 SL' His lordship has been Steadily failing for the last year, has been forced to retire from business, resigning from the. director ship ot the Assam railway yesterday. Her '- ladyship has jsut j "returned from Marianbad. where she 'took the cure. She is not receiving anyone while her husband i 11L -' University' Paper to Have Sunday Edition University of : Oregon, Eugene, Oct 6. The ; Oregon Daily Emerald it to have a Sunday edition this, year, ac oordlng to Ernest. Haycox of "Portland, editor. The Sunday fcmerald will be devoted to features, literary work and poetry, with the larger news stories and sports. Mary Lou Burton, Eugene ; Eard Voor hies. Grants Pass ; Ed Frasier, Ash land; Jesse Thompson. Portland, and Arthur Rudd, PendJeCon. will aid in it publication. , Referee Sustained In Stillman Case Whit Plains, N ' 'Wh Oct, . (L-N. S. Approving, anid confirming th findings and recommendations ' of RefereeDanle 3. Gleason in favorof Mrs. Anne V- Stillman in the suit for divorce brought against her by James A. Stillman. ' the banker. Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Morscbanser today handed down ills decision. The referee' report also upheld the legiti macy of Guy Stillman, - the banker having denied th : paternity of , th child. ;-.- . .,- Boullon MarjComel r "jroWSrfoiFr r ;- . . ." : .;- . -( (Speeial Gable' to Th Jonraal and Chieao yV-4". . V DBflyXcwsl - .i .k-.-L- ; (Copriicli. l22) .,- ;. 7 " Pari, Oct. ft. Paris newspapers to day talk of the posibl replacing of Jules Jusserand, French ambassador in Washington, by Franklin BouUon, now in Constanthtosd. tn . an -unofficial mission for th allies. This aad other change Jn pa diplomatic corps ar aid - to bav ; farmed - the subject of - serious -discussion - in ; th "cabinet meeting. - f , 4'' i " PRICE Box Score TANKS Witt, of . . . Dusaa. Sb ; . Both, rt Pipp, lb . . . R. Hetuel. If Sbnanf, o . . . Ward. 2b ... Kcott, aa ... Hoyt. p . . . . Elmer Smith McNaHj. 2b . Baker ... Joosa. ,9 B. 8 iroh, Sb . . vv . . 4 Frich. 2b. ..T 2 K. UfOL If.. Tonne, rt.'. . . , . 4 Xelljr, lb ,."8 Cunninsbam, ct . . 8 Sm-th. c. 4 .' 4 Scott, p. 81 8 12- 27 SCORE BT INNINGS Rnn Ynk ... . 000 000 0OO HiU . .......... , . ,t 010 01 200 4 Buna Giants . ..... .i 002 OOO 10 ' S Hita ; ... 22s SOI 21 12 Batted for Ward In seventa. . BatUd for Hoyt is eichtb. i--- - SUMMARY Innlnia '"pitrbAd By 'Hoyt 7, nm 8. hlti II, at bat 28. Loaing pitidwr Hoyt- Ltt on baaea Giants 0, Tanks B. Run raapon (Hbie for J. Scott 1. Hort . - 8u-uek ot By J. Scott 2, by Hoyt 2. Baaea on balls Off J. Scott 1, off Hoyt i. off Jonea 1. Hit by rati-bed ball Rata, by Scott. Stolen baae Pipp. Two baae hit Schanav Sacrifice hita PHacli. Kelly. ' Bnas battad in tMacfc 2, K. Meuael. IWuble ptay Ward to 11pp. I'm piraa MtK'ormlck, plate; Owena, firair Elena, aeeosd; Hildebnuvl, Uiird. - ' , DRY PROSECUTOR San Mateo. Cal.4 Oct. 6. CI. N. 8, Special Assistant ; Attorney- General Robert H. McCormack. in charge of prosecution of prohibition : cases ' on the Pacific coast, died today, at Miles Memorial hospital,!, as a result of In juries sustained last night - when his automobile, driven 1-by, hi wife, over turned near Beresford. . His -skull was fractured, and he never; regained con sciousness. Mrs. McCormack was not seriously injured. . - Camp Storekeeper ; Hurt, as Speeders Collide at' Curve Astoiiia, Oct, Ben r.Lenfo, store- keeper Cat camp t of the Big Creek Logging company, run miles back'tji ua nms irom - jvnappa surrerea sev eral fractured ribs and a bad cur over the right eye a well as severe bruises about the body, '.Thursday -1 when -a -gasoline speeder- 'on which h. Mrs. Leabo and a camp --employe, .Heinle, were riding from the company camp- to camp 1, . fiv - mile from Knappa, crashed head on into another speeder on which fiv or' six men, composing the section crew: Of the logging com pany, were riding. - ...":-' Mrs. Lekbo - was thrown 1 from the speeder, butaside from minor scratches was unhurt. The - membert , of the section crew escaped without a scratch, ae did. Heinle, operator of the car the Leabo were onA Letbo waa brought by , ambulance to St. Mary's - hospital here. . ' ; " Both speeders wer traveling., at a fast clip when the smash occurred at a curve, which prevented either crew from observing the approach of, the other. : . e: Mutilated Torspxand QckTT-OToirl TToofl Tmirifl Murder Is Suspect New York, Oct 6 (U. P.) Thi ghastly " discovery of a severed head, in- a sack in Bronx park last Sunday was augmented today by the .finding of a mutilated, "torso, part of the. same body. " Police', resumed their "fine tooth combingi of the park for other parts of the murdered man, for such sur geons have pronounced the victim, but they believe that the murderers or their agents are coming again with the severed limbs of the? corpse. They believe the torso was placed In tho park fresterday. It was 1 wedged be tween two rocks. Efforts at identifi cation bav failed, , , AB." R. H. PO. A. - E. . . 8 0 1 O e , . 4 0 8 4 0 ..SO . .. 4 O 1 10 I . . 4 Ok 1 1 10 .-. s - o 'f-..:" t o -. . 3 ':' ' 0 -r-8 ' 4 T 1 . . 8- - 0 4 ' ,1 ', .. 2 1 V 1. 2 0 .. 1 O 0" . . . O. A . 1 1- t o v o e - o ' i e Totals ' SO 0 4 34 18 I v. . i. GIANTS PlaW B. It-'. H. PO. A. Bancroft-.. . 8 2 0 , 0 O O L 8 . 1 -4. - 1 1 .-O 0 e s 3 . o O 1 l.S . 1 "0 O l - 8 . 0 . o i -v. a i 1 -1' I o 14. 1 6 KILLED IN CRASH g-jirecediHg six meTithspefaocfi: i PPiTeqFtre& ,y -federal lawlto pjiblisli sworn ;gtaferetsf 4wiiersti c-glatio ournai rc.5liimea.tIiB largest mcrease ;tMagyeatgaj IFfpx: October! of rthisuyear. newpaper of, tbeir: average; paM"circIalions. for: the . - ---- ' - - - iTfTP fTUCTTT A XT M" TWO CENTS STAN B I FIVI CiITI i GIANTS 11, SCORE 3-0 Pitch erlf Whom iCincinnati padl Turned Down : Drives Team to Second Victory ofr :) Series ji Ruth Hooted for. Tactics. JPolo Grounds. New SarW- Oct, ,.-jl N. S.) Today's official flguresi fol- V W 4 Attndnce;47t20. -.. .;- :. , ;Gross recelpt?Tnj$, record), $122,- 8o4. 1 1 Commission's share, $11,853 .-Olubs";;share, $41.00.3. '.. ' Flayers' share. $82,400. " f ': " - Bv Havia J. Walah i! . International ' Nawa gerviea Sport 1 Edit Polo Grounds, New York, . Oct. . John Scott, who loss than three months -ago wag. shunned Ills -a"'pralrij!iflof ' wniii i--n , wn jthe round pull- ing manage rial d r-" bells, pitched himself iijlnto jmm mmz?&:& i r m anj f rf- 1 .s5 fortune mJsi PA Into their v ifrTT.. X ' ,--,'--'; V TiZ second ;;vWi i ,.'?-'-- ':- -. ! (nrvnrMth. - Yankees in ji-:Trr" . w at . f- . woi u.s . if,; l, """"I If i '. . . - Th jrrnr-B f ' - wma 1 -'' to A. Mi T .. Not want, f ed :' any i where after I th Clncln- natl -Red -, H t' ' ;'. '"' had ; lurjrved: k ( '1t; : : ; fhdif fer! n It. '''-V "' ' r ;wortd atth- -''' .. - start of the : -, ." - .' ", ""' . i ;'.''; son. Scett . r Z 5 - - finally; pre- v ' X v" " -wt' vailed- f upon I ts:-z--v'm'.s':i o h n"! --Mc- -i'-Kv' uriw to giv ear v.'t ;hls i pleas late In ; the season,-; A.- i . - r -i" r aCl U sr rB ; ft 5 Jok Scott v rj,. repaid, his' benefactor i by r piloting th greatest game -of : the serlea, ALLOWS ' FOUK HITS Only four hits wer mad off Scott's delivery, and one-of them, a scratch 1 hit by. Bob-Meusel. started a- near rally In the seventh. t'Bdt Scott fanned -Elmer Smith,Sprach-hlttIng' for Ward, ' and disposed of Everett , Scott on a grounder r to Bancroft, the rally be-, coming a, relapse without, further no-v 'ch-s-y &('.;! 'ii'HI Th Giant manhandled Wait! Hoyt right - merrilyr- and the , contrast- of their own; inaptitude with, th success! Of the National leagu entry seemed to i . upset the Yankees' plumb and ulti mately led to r some unpleasantness when Ruth ' deliberately bumped Groh off -Ills feet? when caught at third in the fourth Inning. This ill-matchod pair were separated with difficulty by Umpire Hlldebrand. -and 'Ruth was roundly hooted by tb' crowd every where and every time'' he poked his nose above, the dugout, thereafter. SKS 0W DEFENSIVE fr 'J . defeat threw the Yanks back 1 on their haunches with' the 'series read-! ing' two to notnmg against tnem. -. . RuthHs outcropping : ) temper -. was again brought " to the - surface from varying causes. " For on thing, he did not hit th- ball; out- of the Infield against Scott's pussling curve And he didn't like that, For another reason, the crowd spread few garlands! of vocal "rassberrfe.s'- In his path! as he strode to- the plate in the' fourth in ning, and that dldrKt please him either, He was further armbyed by. the if act (Concluded on Pace Nlnataen, tJoUuBta Foar) ' October dailyf a t vr i 'I? in the statement ptiblishf d - " ys. j iJ A- . - c- CHS, - ' fI? iTTTT? " T TTT? T J A 1'.:. .1 ':': SCOTT HERO 4 - V 5"-..-.---.:- .;- i 1