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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
Ik FIRST SECTION Pages! to 6 mm SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OUKGOX, FRIDAY MOKNINU, OCTOUEK 8, 1920 TRICE: FIVE CENTS TWO SECTIONS ! 10 Pages i i i US. GROWTH REPORTED AS 13 MILLION Continental Population Reaches 105,683,108, an Increase of 14.9 Percent Over 1910 12,250,000 NUMBERS ISLAND HABITATION Enormous Increase in Ur ban Population is Re vealed "'WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. The 1920 population of continental United States was 'announced to day by the census bureau as 105, 683,108. This was -an increase of 13,710,842, 'or 14.9. per cent since 1910. Today's total does not include the population of outlying pos sessions which will be announced as soon as the figures, for Alaska and the military and naval ser vices abroad are tabulated. 'It is estimated, however, that the pos sessions have 12,250,000 inhabi tants, so that the total number of people Jiving under the American fag Is in round numbers Ii8, 000.000. The . figures ' for ' continental United States compare with 91. 972,266 ten years ago, and 75, 994.575 twenty years ago. The increase for the last decade, how ever, fell 2,266.349 or 6.1j per cent below that; of the preceding decade. Director Rogers of : the. census bureau, in a formal statement at tributed this reduction to ithe al most complete stoppage of immi gration' during ' the war, an in crease In emigration during the tame period, deaths in the influ enza emidemic of 1917-18, and -fir casualties. ' IUrth Exceed Deaths. The statement noted that tBe trend or population " rrom tne country to the city had been ac centuated greatly since 191,0. Tke resalts of the census of population In 1920 at first glance "may seem somewhat disappoint ing and open to question, possibly, bnt the substantial accuracy of the enumeration in January Is fully .borne out by comparison with estimates based upon the probable (excess of births over deaths throughout the decade and the excess of ' immigration ever emigration. From all avail able data it may be roughly esti mated that the annual excess of births over deaths' throughout the United' States is approximately 1 percent . Increase 10.5 Per Cent. .' - 'This rate compounded would Indicate an increase 67 approxi tnately 10.5 per cent during the decade.; Thus the near 92.000, 600 persons present1 In the United SUtes In 1910 might be expected to Increase to about 101,700,000 in 1920. . "IB addition the tii nf im migration -over emigration dur ing the. decade approximates 3, J33.000. Since the bulk of the foreign-born persons came to ?the eountry during the first four years t the decade, it may be roughly estimated that the increase due to excess of births over deaths In their families was- about .10 per tent. Thus the population of the , eountry may be assumed to have been augmented by about 4.100, oo during the decade through . xcess of Immigration over emi gration. Th two estimates 1 to gether would Indicate, therefore. -'?ftftPable IPPulation of 105, 800 000. or only a small fraction oi i per cent mnr than ti& intt L . " ....... llllj IWL. shown bv th . . . .... census. - "YhW 1rtft "tie-. ..75!"Kn? ?! present cen- -ponulanUnstlnd?f centnitLhii8Abecome "eatly ac listnll UnV,n the country's hZ aVdKef,ned b e census la th. Per80n" enumerated Ubulftfll. vensU8' Prelimfpary ttDulations show that 54.816.209. . - - - w illC I'll 11 vi i Yir T f 1 ?Htrei and 50.866.899 in 19?0 thl,t0rjr' At the census of Net'wl c?;t.espondine Percent tWelr !h 4.8 3 and .7 respec- StioB ,he,Proportion P the pop ' tn ,n rnr territory! nre?nTi, more Nearly the k ? 'n ne nroDortinn Wn,PaJ'ed 10 ears ago. tled lt .POlaUon can bo ' VUi lw classes, namelv twlw,-3 er cent of the, '"Hbh.,?. Ce of .lea than 2500 S8w. ana 41.002.703, or latlos, .ii , 1 or the total popu called ",n n what may be tha Z?1' country districts at living 1910 the population ,e thia ,V,c?r.Prated places of -inhabitants formed Cot!nuea on pagTET BORAH ENDORSES HARDING'S STAND SENATOR WILL NEVER .filVK IIS INFLUENCE TO LEAGUE Vith the Republicans in rower ; He Declares There Will be no ! Tangling Alliances.. HARTFORD. Conn .. rrV ? Senator William E. Borah of Ida ho, in two addresses here tonight, igave his complete endorsement of Senator Ilardings' Des Moines ad dress in which the v Republican presidential nominea definitely declared himself against the league of nations. ; I "One thing. is certain,"; he said, 'if you had read the speech de livered by Senator Harding today in the great state of Iowa, you would know that so far as Sena tor Harding is concerned, he will never give his influence as.presft dent ot the United States to join any league which impairs in the slightest the independence or the sovereignity of the American re public," -Senator Barah, in answer to a question tonight, said: "While I have no authority to speak for the entire r Republican party, my honest belief is that if the Republicans are put into pow er there will be no political com bination of any kind with any European or Asiatic power." VALLEY HOPS CHANGE HANDS Several Crops Purchased by Bishop Brothers at Top Market Price At prices ranging from 39 to 40 cents, the top of the market at the present time, 83eral crops of yillamette valley hops were purchased yesterday by Bishop Brothers. '. . Among the crops purchased were the Middleton crop at Ricfc raall, the Michaels crop at Wheat land, the John Hackett crop "at McMinnville, the Or; Cook crop at Yamhill, the Magnus crop at Mc Minnville, and several crops in Washington county and several in Marion county. The sales aggregate about 700 bales,- D Lumber Business Still Remains at Low Point Heavy falling off in the amount of new business placed with west coast mills for the week ending October 2, wa3 the outstanding feature of the situation reflected by reports of 120 mills. - Tbe Jotal new business for the wealr as 46,933,577 feet as com pared with new business taken he previous week amounting to 72,190,322 feet. This is an abrupt decrease in new orders of 35 per cent and came notwithstanding that approximately 37 per cent of the rail business placed was pur chased by the railroads. Business originating in compet itive eastern territory was almost negligible. . Production was 66,673,382 feet or 16.83 per cent below normal. Total shipments ware 51,577, 842 feet or approximately 36 per cent below normal production. 36.120,000 feet moved by rail, 3, 661.126 feet were local deliveries. 8731,001 feet domestic cargo and 3,065,715 feet export cargo, i ;. The unshipped balance in the rail trade is 5,215 cars; domestic cargo trade, 94,033,166 feetk and in; the. export trade 3Z,3i3,ui. feet. t i William H. Toft Talks Lv to Arbitration Board dtjtvy-i nirpRRT. R. C. Oct, 7 William Howard Taft. former ..o.Moni nf the United States and a member of the Grand Trunk railway arbitration noara, in an address before the Canadian club here tonight, declared that pro hibition in the United States has not yet received the benefit of an extended trial, "although the na tion was ridded or saioons.. The war, he said, had given a imnetus to woman suffrage and the time was ap proaching wben the outlook of . v olortorate would be bn broader lines regarding natio nal issues. vr- Taft inn derlared in favor . l,lth of "an international arrangement for preservation oi peace, wim 1,'nited States within reasonable limits, a party." . Lumber Mills Contract Business Falling Off DnoTT AVn Ore ' Oct. 7." t. -i .tii, rf tha Pacific Coast reported a heavy falling off In the . now hnsiness placed with them for the week ending October 2, accoraing 10 m? -- 1 1 n;ow nf fhn West Coast Lumbermen's association. Issued today, tne review " an investigation made by 120 rep resentative muis. . . Total new business for the weeK ac am mi foot as compared with new business taken the pre- . A fill vious weey amounting 10 322 feet. This is an abrupt de crease in new orders or 35 per cent. - . . - t..i .!riniHm in compet- itive eastern .territory was almost production was 66.673,382 feet ,or 1S3 per cent below normal. HARDING TO REJECT COVENANT Senator Would Not Inter pret League But Would Reject it as Opposed to American Ideals CANDIDATE DELIVERS SIXTEEN SPEECHES A Telling Colloquy Was Carried on With Men in ' Audience OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7. On the farthest westward swing of his campaigning. Senator Harding urged today that the nation stay out of the Versailles league of na tions altogether and reject the ob ligations of the league covenant. Declaring clarifying reserva tions never would meet the re quirements of national security, the Republican nominee put be fore the voters of Iowa and Ne braska a direct issue of accepting or declining membership In the league. . "I do not want to clarify those obligations," he said, "I want to turn my back on them. It is not interpretation but rejection that I am seeking. I understand the principle of the Democratic nomi nee, he understands mine. In sim ple words, it is that' he favors go ing into the Paris , league and I favor staying out." ! Sneaks Sixteen Times.. The senator's declaration on the league was , made at a forenoon gathering of several thousand in the coliseum at Des Moines and later was repeated in varied form at several smaller Iowa cities and at a night meeting in the Omaha auditorium. In sixteen speeches during the day he restated his po sition on various other issues of the campaign and during his ad dress here devoted a half hour to a plea for enforcement of law without, "terrorism" or oppres sion. . In both pes Moines and Omaha thousands cheered the nominee through the streets and, thousands more turned out to see him dur ing the day as his train crossed Iowa. He left his private car to make prepared addresses only in the Iowa capital and here. Railway Law Is Praicd. Senator Albert Cummins, candi date for re-election, accompanied; the presidential nominee through the state and -in each speech the latter asked for Mr. Cummins' election. In several of them he praised the Cummins-Esch rail way - law as an accomplishment unequalled in progressive legisla tion for a decade. ' j ' At the Des Moines meeting the nominee carried on a colloquy with several men In the crowd who asked him questions about international , policies. In the course of the discussion, which kept the big hall for a time in con fusion, he outlined his position on the Irish question, declared Amer ican soldiers In Germany should be brought home' as quickly as possible,' asserted his belief that no separate peace with Germany would be necessary and declared the nation would be guilty of "the grossest dishonesty" if It assumed the obligations of the league and then refused to furnish troops at the league's call. Pledging himself to lsw en forcement, the senator warned to night against over-zealous law and order crusades and against "the Iron hand of czarism" In the methods of those in authority! Bed ing "a little more generous," In its attitude toward minorities, he said, the government could helpjji; f C1...1 r ' to quiet discontent and to keep the Ulgner OUeei COr reeS acitator within bounds Aliens Must Be Kept Out. The candidate also declared his Opposition to wholesale pardons for political prisoners, and reiter ated his faith in the practice of deporting undesirable aliens. Sometimes there are mose so calous for law and order," he safd, "that their words ana acis m ue half of our institutions constitute, in themselves, a serious breach of our laws and. an offense to our social sense ot what is fair- and right and just. Then the self termed devotees of laWiand order themselves become menacing to our peace.' Ijhw Enforcement I pneld. "No true American will argue that our laws should not be en forced. For my part. I can see no essential differencebetween ordi nary crimes and ordinary crimi nals on the one hand and political crimes and political prisoners on the other. I- have been asked many times whether I would Krant amnesty to political prison ers. I would not. A general grant of amnesty to political prisoners is no more justified than a general erant of amnesty to yeggmen. "None of us can deny that In emergencies, of which. war i3 one. there is an unusual pressure lor the conviction and punishment of men and women who appear to be thwarting our joint efforts in such an emergency or who menace our institutions.' But these are cases (Continued on page 5) PARTIES WOULD JOIN IN SENDING OUT TEXT ItEl'l IlLICAXS ARE OLAll TO HELP INFORM PEOPLE Commute Would Unite in Ac quainting Voters with Wil son's League NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Accord ing to a recent request by ('hair man White of the Democratic na tional comtnittee. Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman to day wrote Mr. White that he and the Republican1 organization would "be glad! to help distribute the text of the league of nations covenant. Mr. Hays said he also would fa vor disseminating the text of res ervations proposed by Senator Lodge. Mr. Hays' letter, in part, fol lows: , " " "To acquaint the voters of the country with the truth about the Wilson league ol nations has been the earnest effort of the Repub lican organization ever since the administration took over the ca bles, which kept the country from knowing anything about the de velopment of the covenant. We will, or course,, be glad to do any thing further possible, with you or separately, as we are doing, to that end. " TRAIN KILLS T.MTAHARA Japanese Gardner Meets Instant Death While Driv- ! ing Truck at Quinaby ! T, Kittahara. a Japanese, was struck and instantly killed yester day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by a northbound train on the South ern Pacific railway near Quinaby. Kittahara was a gardener liv ing on Lake Labish. and at, the time of the accident was hauling a load of -vegetables to market. While crossing the tracks at Quinaby a train smashed in(o the truck, hurling the, unfortunate man to the earth. " The train caught and dragged him for some distance, mangling the body. The remains were brought to this city and are In' charge of Webb & ClouKh. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. i ". " Nothing is Done Toward Improvement of City Hall At the special meeting of the city council held last night, called to consider the finishing of the upper room in the city hall, in order that suitable quarters might be provided for - the state - high way Commission, it was decided to investigate further before tak ing immediate action In the mat ter. The committee appointed at the last meeting to get ,an estimate on the cost of the improvements was not prepared w'ith a fullre port, and as it was not definitely ascertained that the .commisFlon would rent the rooms for a longer period than three months, it was not thought advisable to take fur ther action in the matter -until there could be a more definite understanding. Commissioner Suggested to Work Out Agreement TOKIO. - Oct.. 6. Proposal that a high commission be ap pointed to reach an agreement on the issues, which have caused tension between Japan and the United States are opposed . by Viscount Takaaki Kato, member of the house of peers and former minister of foreign affairs, says the Jijl Shimpq. He is quoted as saying a commission of the kind cont am plated could not pass upon the points raised by the anti Japanese movement in California. at Astoria Are Requested The Pacific Power & Light company yesterday filed with the public service commission an ap plication for authority to Increase street car fares at Astoria from the present 5 cents to 7 cents. The increase asked for 50-ride books is from $2.25 to $3.25 and for students from $1.25 for 40 rides to $2. The company also petitions for authority to-increase the gas rates at Astoria. Secret Service Men Raid Printing Plant PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. Se cret service men today raided a printing plant here which Is al leged to have turned out thous ands of j counterfeit internal reve nue stamps to be used on cheap whisky and colored alcohol In ifoltles of standard -brands. Three men were arrested." 1 MINER IS DEAD SAN BERNARDINO. Cay.. Oct. 1. Gus Martin, one or four min ers caught in a cave in at the Hansen mine., near Lanfair, yes terday, while working to remote th body of Roy Shoemaker killed in a previous slide, was tak n out dead today. The other three were rescued alive. COX ONCE HAD HIS OWN SLUSH FUNDS COMMITTEE MAKING AX IN VESTIGATION" OF PAST Dummies AVer UmhI to Conceal Contributors to Cox (iultrma. torlal Race DAYTON. O., Oct. 7. Use of dummies to conceal the sonrce'of contributions t; a $37,000 cam paign fund used in the guberna torial election of Governor Cox. Democratic presidential candidate, in 1916,was charted in testlnmnv today before a senate sub-comnilt-tee composed or Senator Pomer ene. Democrat, Ohio, and Senator Edne, Itepublican. Nw Jersey. ' Though the Inquiry primarily was to ascertain disposition of proceeds of a $3000 note alleged to have -been given by Governor' Cox. August 15. 1917. to the City National Bank of Dayton, and paid by the Dayton Metal Prod ucts company June 29. 1919. as well as why the Dayton Metal Products company paid the note. th- committee tonight had pro ceeded nn Turther in that direc tion thaa to establish the exist ence of the note and check given In payment. They were intro duced in evidence and identified by Walter, Davidson, vice presi dent or the bank. Certified copies of expense statements filed with the secre tary of state under the corrupt practices act which were intro duced in evidence, showed the first to have received a total of $12,600 and spent $12,663.73: the second to received a total of $8,200 and to have spent $8,191. 60, and the latter to have received a total of $lO.S00 and to have spent $10.70.38. Mr. .Schantz. however, did not app:ar as a con tributor to any of the three funds, the contributions being listed as coming from numerous persons In cluding local county Democratic leaders. On February 3. 1916. Mr. Schantz testified, tin Dayjon flood prevention committee, of which he was a member, held a meeting and voted unanimously to pay $26,242.50 to a number of "dummy" employes, who in turn paid tha money back to him per sonallyand he In turn reimbursed the original donors. Deeds. Tal bot. Kettering. Kidder, Tait and himself in proportion to what they had givey to the campaign fund. DANIELS LAYS BLAME ON G.O.P. Down With Wilsonism Par ty Strategy Declares Sec ' retary of Navy ROCK FORD. 111.. Oct. 7. Sec retary of the Navy Daniels, speak ing at a Democratic meeting to night, laid the blame for present world conditions at the door of the Republican party. "Not only have the Republicans failed to do things themselves," he said, "but they have attempted to hold up progressive legislation advocated by the Democrats. "A reading of the Republican platform will disclose that the only tax reforms they promise now are in almost the exact words as those urged by the secretary of the treasury while congress was in session. They promised to reduce taxes and to reduce the cost of living and to pass laws to , fulfill those pledges. They cannot point to a law that hv icduced federal taxes or! reduced the cost of living or brought cer tainty and stability to the country- , ' 'Vote for Harding and end Wilsonism," is the parrot cry or thousands or special pleaders who are seeking the votes of the peo ple. They say 'down with Wil sonism,' thereby meaning down with the scores ot progressive measures and sound fiscal policies which conducted the war without scandal; took four million men from simDie nursuits and nut them into fighting service without msrupung production or business, and in rart increasing proHts and the pay of labor. 'Their 'down with Wilsonism' culminates in their super-heated and variegated hostility to th-3 covenant ot' the treaty ot peace. This is not because they at heart oppose a league of nations, but because they, are so obsessed by envy of Wilson that they would oppose the Ten Commandments If they supposed . Wilson wlsntfl to secure their observance. "Nobody sent us to fight tn Europe when thre was no league of nations; nobody hut American authorities can send 11s to fight under the league. Hut just as surely as national honor and na tional duty compelled us to go to war in 1917, just as surely the same high motives . compel us either to take steps now .to pre sent another world war or will compell us again to put uut the raging rires which will blaze forth unless the nations make an effec tive league of nations for the pre vention or war." KINCA1D KUD TO REST El'GENE, Or., Oct.' 7. The funeral of Harrison R. Kincaid. pijneer journalist or this city and Termer Oregon secretary of state, was held here this afternoon. Rev. Charles E. Dunham, pastor of the tint Daptist church of this city conducted th- services. The pall bearers were all prominent people and old friends and neighbors of Mr. Kincaid. COX THINKS LEAGUE IS HOLY PACT Governor Declares League is Solemn and Religious Plan to Bring all Wars to a Termination RAILROAD IS CENTER OF NEW AGGRESSION Governor is Greeted Warm ly as He Travels Through Southern States NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Oct, 7. Governor Cox of Ohio, formally accepted tonight the league of na tions Issue as stated - by Senator Harding, his Republican oppon ent. Referring to the senator's DesMolnes speech today denounc ing the present league, Governor Cox declared In an address: j "Now he's against the league; I'm for the league." "Not until today." said the governor, "was it definitely known what the- position of the senatorial candidate was on the league." Declaring that he had astnl audiences all through the west if they could give Senator Harding's position and declaring that no reply had been attempted, the governor continued: "Today in response to my questions he came out unreserved ly against the league. Evidently he had beard from Brother Rorah." The governor reiterated that as soon as "humanly possible" after! March 4. he would "sit down with the senate" and censider the treaty and reservations. The Democratic candidate repeated that any reservations which were "helpful, clarifying and reassur ing" would be accepted, from whatever source and the treaty ratir led.' Again Attacks -Fund- Business questions were dis cussed. Referring to alleged contributions of "big business" to the Republican fund, hesaid: "I am prepared to believe that a great many large contributions have been made this year in the hope that a secretary of the treas ury might be had who .would be mindful ot the financial obliga tions that attach to the large campaign contributions." Jhe governor added that there were now "millions and millions, possibly over a billion dollars" In unadjudicated tax accounts in the treasury." - Cox Would Ho In Strong The league or nations was the main theme ot Governor. Cox in his travels today through Ken tucky and Tennes.ee. "I favor Kolng in." the Demo cratic presidential candidate re peated vigorously in a day's cam paigning ot eight Fpeeches. clos ing with a large meeting here to night. With vigor refreshed apparent ly. Governor Cox advanced what he' termed "practical" as well as moral argument for American membership In the league. "Next year, it we go Into the league of nations," the governor said, "we can savo $46i.0oo.f0O in onr navy alone. I you know what you can do with $4 6-".onn.-noo? You can reclaim 23.o. ttOO acres of arid land in the wet. I am in favor or stopping the building of battleships and of re claiming arid lands and of givlnx every soldier boy a farm and a home of hi own. If he wants to try it out thre in that great promising country. If he does n't want that then I am in favor of a fonr-rold plan which was recommended by the American le gion." Take Ivue Willi Ilanling "A further statement on the mil road question also was made by Governor Cox tonight. H dis agreed with Senator Harding, who the governor said, apparent ly approved existing conditions. The Democratic candidate d- clard that railroad matters were In the experimental Ma eo and ihit th n.mle shonld hav thi"in since It was fornix trom right to determine their policies, through congress. On this qu?stinn the governor said: "During the temporary lull In active campaigning. I have boen giving intensive study to the rail road situation. Through the great gralnfields ol the west we round universal dl quietude, car shortage and transpottatlon diffi culties In general. I'lnm my re turn to Ohio, I found that hf-anse ol the same condition that Male, great producer ot coal, faces a potentially serious ial fhortagv "In my study of thf railroad problem. T have conferred with representatives of the former railroad edniinlMration. with members of the Interstate com merce commission, with manag ing heads and'traffic managers of railroads and with spokesmen for organized railwav employes. I am disposed to totallv disagree with the expression or S-nator Harding Tho In hi soeeh of September 13. seems to lend entire approval to the existing status quo. My (Continued on page 2) i BEE INDUSTRY OF COUNTY IN DANGER DISEASE - KNOWN AS .SOllt UltOOD ATTAC KS APIARIES County Court .keI to Appoint Inx"rtor and Ifc'icgalioa Wait on Judge Iluhey The bee Industry in this part of the state Is in great danger of beinu completely destroyed, ac cording to reports from ilomlnent apiarists of Marlon county. A disease, commonly called sou r-b rood, has become prevalent end tn some instances It is re ported whole apiaries have been destroyed and not a bee left in the hives. It would appear. that tb disease weakens the bees and when In this condition the bee inotb attacks and kills them. As the hives are destroyed and honey left, other bees bear the', honey away and in this way carry the disease. A committee composed of Col. W. F. Wright or Turner. Mrank Winters. Gus Cock and Sam Ea st r of Silverton and others inter viewed County Judge Bmhey yes terday and requested that a bee Inspector be appointed for Mar ion county to Investigate the cause and furnish information to arrest the destruction 'of one of the growing industries to this section of the country- A com mittee from Turner is expected to day to make! similar petitions for the placing of an expert in the field. I DECLARATION IS WELCOMED 1 Roosevelt Says Die is Cast When Harding Opposes League of Nations DENVER. Colo.. OcL 7 Frank lin D. Roosevelt Democratic can didate for vie 3 president In an ad dress here tonight, declared that be welcomed Senator Harding's declaration today opposing the en trance ot the, United States Into the-league of nations. 'If the Republican leaders blocking everything in their uique, had only been half as an xious to keep I America from be ing made the laughing stock of the world through thjtr perform ance as they now become lest we be made the 'dspe. we would not have the present league of nations issuy in this i campaign." Mr. Roosevelt said. Mr. Roosevelt took the issue with Will Hays re garding the Republican national chairman's election prophesy concerning states weat of the Mississippi river. Mr; Hays' sug gestion that T?xas might be found in the Republican column, be asserted takes away any po litical value from his , prophesy and made it merely one of the foolish yarns which belong to the silly season of politics. "Tonight a great weight has been lifted from my shoulders." declared Mr. Roo-evelt. "I have been honeMly iearrhing for a declaration f rod Mr. Harding which would definitely accept or reject the league of nations. Un til now I have been able to find only answers which shout on the one hand to bold Senator Borah an 1 one the other to hold former President Taft. I But in tonight's papers. Senator Harding is quot ed as saying that, he is opposed to the league." Mr. Roosevelt then read newspaper, 'articles contain ing the quotation. "Now th dl Is cast." he ron tinuA "and va aecept with cheerfulness and confidence the guage of battle r1 I Thirteenth Artillery Will Co to' Hawaii TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 7. The thirteenth field artillery, part of the fourth dlvlMom stationed at Camp Lewis, has been relieved from duty with the division and transferred to the Hawaiian de partment. The members ot the regiment will leave Camp Lewis October 12 for $an Francisco and will sail from the California port October 15 tor Hawaii. This an nouncement t made tn Camp Iwis today following the receipt of orders from tho war depart ment. The regiment Colonel Wright Is commanded by Smith, who has be n In command of the nrganl- the fifth field artillery at El Paso Tevas. June 197. The regiment has been equip ped with 1 j - m howitzers motor ized, but the heavy guns will be left at Camp Lewis when the regi ment starts for the Island. It will be equipped With 7Sin motorized In Hawaii. i Girls Are Accused of . Forgery and Arrested EUGENE." Ore.. Oct. 7. Vlr rinia iMuclas. IS. and Esther HtuiUn. 17. accused of forgery and who were; arrested in San Francisco a few days ago. have been turned over by Judre Jesse G. Wells ot the Justice court to the juvinile court and their Cases will come up In a lew days. Edward Sink; who was arrest 1 s Kranclsco at ths same time on a charge of pissing a bad check here, waived examination and was bound over to the grand Jury with ball fixed at $1000. All three were stil lin Jail today. BROOKLYN ACE HURLS TO VICTORY Smith's Pitching Wins Him Place Among Baseball Stars Fielding of Team . is Excellent 2 TO 1 SCORE TELLS OF HARD-FOUGHT GAME Cleveland is Hopeful of Taking Series in Remain ing Games NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Sherrod Smith. Brooklyn's southpaw hurl ing ace. pitched himself into a place in the world's series hall of fame today when he held Cleve land belpless In the third game ot the super-pennant struggle. the National leaguers winning 2 to 1. Smith, who might aptly be termed the "stormy petrel" of baseball from the fact that bis connection with the Robins Is the 13th since bis debut on the professional dia mond, found those circumstances neither a hoodoo nor a handicap. Any jinx hovering around the t wirier from Mansfield. Ga.. found lodgment in the ball which baffl ed the desperate efforts of the In dian club swingers throughout. Smith Get Support. Smith, whose hurling easily won him a place among the stars of baseball, was supported by hit teammates in a, manner which fully equalled the best exhibition ot fielding In similar conflicts since the National commission as sumed Jurisdiction over the autumnal struggle. The Super las backed op their pitcher like the secondary defense of an all Ameriran football team, and It was almost Impossible for tke Cleveland batters to get a drive through the various combinations which shifted with lightning speed from place to place wherever the ball was hit. Only Thte H Allowed. Three hits only were made oft the winning bnrler. and ot these Catcher O'Neill gathered in two and Manager Speaker one. Speaker made his hit. a doable. In the fourth; O'Neill tallied a single In the fifth and another In the eighth. Had Zack Wheat played Speaker's double safely. Smith would have been credited with a world's series shutout. Of the 2S Indians who faced the Robins' star left-hander only five reached first, three arriving on hits and two on passes. Speak er scored on aa error, two were left on bases and O'Neill was once the victim ot a double play, and Jamieson. who ran for him in the eighth inning, met a similar fate Smith hurled 109 balls to the tIsI Vf? wh,ch 2S wer tikes. 41 balls. 8 foul strikes, five fouls five field Outs and it ground cuts. Hrooklyn Holds Steady. Brooklyn, while never free from the rear . of a Cleveland rally batted Its way to victory In the fN-st Inning, as It eventually proved, by falling on the puny offerings of Ray Caldwell, as soon as he took the mound. What Manager Speaker saw in Cald well'a curves, when the latter wanned up. will always be a mys tery. Certainly the lanky former lankee had nothing bnt rfHK. ation after he entered the "box. Of this he had plenty and to spare. A base on balls, an error and two hits netted the Superbaa the two runs that won the game before Speaker could wig-war Ray aw4y and replace him by Uu. ter Mails, who. while not as ef fective SYnith. was not an easy proposition, and backed np. br some splendid fielding, prevented any further scoring-. Came J late With lies. In ruanr respects the game measured up to the very best con test seen In any world series In years. Old time players and fol lowers were unanimous In this opinion. The entire contest, al thourh marred by two errors evenly divided, fairly scintillated with brilliant individual and com bination defensive plays, which brought the thousands of specta tor to their fet repeatedly. "It was the first contest to be played igreal baseball weather and the fans showed the effect of the more suitable setting. Not a cloud obscured the sun and only a laiy breeze disturbed the la dian summer haze.- The over coats which the spectators had wrapped tightty around them relves during the first two games were di.card-d. Occasional pur chases of peanut and ginger pop adoed a true baseball touch to the picture. There was. however, little change in the collective at tidue or the fans, so rar as root ing was con-erned. Speaker was rues the greatest applause of any individual player. ria Are flieered. The outbursts ot applause which reeted the rapidly sue cecdin feats of first one and I then the other team were spon taneous and impartial.- It may have been due to the fact that. (Contlnoedr on page C)