Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Prediction Rain or snow
Maximum yesterday 4U
Minimum today 327
Weather Year Ago
Maximum US
Minimum .....45
Precipitation TYaeo
Proelpltnllon , .00
WW iJ ' ,.munu iim i i .1 1
t'llllV --K. Il tlt' rlitll War.
A iH'kl y I ' I r 1 y Haoond V vn r.
MEDFOUJJ, OWlXiOX, WKDNKSDAY, Al'JJIL 12, Y.ri'l
XO. 18
Y
. ii
10 PROPOSE
DrancnAnT
rcflutrHUi
FOR EUROPE !
,
Lloyd George Will
Agreement That No
Attack Another
Limitation of Armaments Is
Also to Be Introduced Spite
of French Protests.
OK.N'OA. April 12. Illy the Aw...
tinted I'lrsm I'rlinii Minister Lloyd
UOtHI of llleill lll'ltlllll tapiH'eil
propone m tlu t'orlluKl ountntu.
nliy, t ''! ' l tomorrow's anting
lit I'liiiiiitlKHliiii .No. I of lh rronoiiilv' I
, i inifiTvin ', m part or Uiiili'mtuiiilltiit '
i hut no nation nit u 1 1 it I link another,
thus nlHillHhlna tin- poftalhllity of war!
for Urn iluriitlon of t In- purl, lieuter'!
tin irtoniiiil today mi liu ban1
bur lied. I
-r
I
i.r.Mi.V April U. illy tin. Anno-1
i luii-U 'riMi 'i i um Mininu r l.luyil
(Ivorau of iioitl tii Main i ontenipliiiej
MiKKiniiiiu mi niiij oini nt for llmlu.
tlon of In ml ariiminenta In Kuropn for
a di'flnlln period, nr. outing to uu uu
VmiUIihI repoit liefore Um Udjout'n
niellt of till- irt'M'l) t'rOIIOIItli: Coll.
fi'ri'iii'v.
The prriniinent holiday. II U
Itioiiuhl, will I putttmi'd tlir t !
nutul holiday ioiiii!ilvl ot Ih Wualt.
Iniitoii t iititrretlii-. Inmirinmili nl
i-nntliiue tit Im i Ih moot iliw'uwn!
aubj.w-t nnmim tin. dibmitra lurv, al
though burred from formal t'HklUr
ration following- mi Initial tilt bi livi.. n
Hie French and Kuiwiiin deli KuUnim
when M. i'hltrherln, novli t foreign
minimi. riiil.riM.ir,) to Wring It on.
foil) the i-oiifi n in e
1'rvm-h i)inim Idea.
Thi. Miili-itii'lil of tAililn lUirlitotl,
hi nd of tht Frettrh id Ii Kuil m. Mm
An tut (! I'ri'M yvaieritiiy. vl.ilii
Inn whv Krnni'ti cnimot illwiin lt
iiriiiiiiin nt nt (ifniut pruuHtjIy will re
main Hi liunU of llit Kn-mh h ttt
tudi. on thin iiu.tl'ii, d.t-i'lii' Ih- at
ti'inpu if Um I'uHMlin iIi'P'Km.Ii.ii or
utltor not limn I kivuj tt i iii. Uu
Inatm.
"Thin In tin i.i'iinl roMiri'lu'r,"
mild lh Krviiih Irudi'f lunt rltlit
hiiiiii fiiii.hiislxliiK t'riinci' "iitU'ii,
"and i' Iiiivi. tii.uily u it in Ki. k to
our nuriitlu u w( . iu nt N .i-liniktoii,
utlii'i wtiK' will ct now luro. '
Su ir Valk-r Ciiiisldi'itl.
i;lA. April 12. tlly Hp. Aiao.
tinted Tri'iuil Condition In ijn
Hitnr valUy, roMrcl of whlrh ttim
iiwurdi'd In Kniine by tin- treaty of
Vi'iniillli a, iiri- to Ui. rutli-d Iu the nl
trillion of tin' in imoiiili' eoiifrriMiii. by
u ili'li'Kiitlon roiiipiwd of f roiiiln. nt
flmimiiil ntiil oilii'i' rvHlili'iitN of tim
tkt ir aii.va tin- new tpiipir I'ltitailliin I
tmlny. The I'nnih oi-iupiit Ion, thu
ili'piilutl.iii will Ui'tiiire, lina iitiiHi'd u
Kruve Munition. It will pri'm-nt
"niinii'i'oUM forinldiilile lu'i umilloiii j
imiilnNt the Kniirh truopn." I
Tim I'l'piivt on fln.iiu in I iiU'Hiloi". I
pri'piin i by I hi- Oi rinuiiM pri ni iili il
by lr. Itntheiiiig to I'n iiili r 1'ii.tii ua
i hiililiinn of thu eoiivirnutlon. waa
IrniiHiiilili'il today lo Hlr Koperl
llornr, i hiiiii i llor of thu Ihilinli ex
liii'iiuer. mid will he (IIni'Uhmi'iI lit thi"
nfternoon ineetlnir of the ritiun.-lul
ernniiilttee.
The report denla eapm-lully with u
plan for the xtiihlllnutlon of exehunpe
pin n for the Htiihillxittlon of exi hmiKi'
uIno dutliiirH a propuaul for unlver
mil monetary reform. The report
on.ddei'H the I I'lOHHtriirllon of Hum-
hIii InillHpenNable fur the ancceaaf ul
Isaue of liny Murh reform.
Chamber of Commerce
For Wine and Beer
LOS ANOKLK8, "April 12. Members
of tho chamber of oommereo voted
overwhelmingly In favor of the amend
ment of tho Volstead act to permit
tho mauufacturo and hiiIo of light
wines and beer In a referendum taken
at tho request of tho Cirain Trado nsso
cliitlon of tho Hun FrjnclHCo chamber
i couiinereij u whs announced today
FOR ROBBERY
TACOMA. April 12. WlUUm H.
Jmnow, IopuI police officer, la In thu
county Jail today, cliurgod with rob
bing tho Young hotel curly yesterday,
lie occupies a cell with Edrllo Holmes,
"stool pigeon" ot tho police depart
ment, ulso uHegud to liiivo taken part
In tho robbery.
James was dlsmosseil from tho po
llen Udpurtuinut yosterdiiy iifteruoou
al'tor ho admitted liu hud "ralileil"
l lie hotul nod lust nlKht a, -wnrrout
Present!
Nation
i
TACOMA POLICEMAN IS ARRESTED
Robbery Is Latest
Vocation Recognized
In Los Angeles, Cat,
I OS AMiKI.K!), April 12
Robbery um ii vocation Ih regis-
I'Ti'i liglllllt-t Jink Will hi' II, 32
year of ago. In-Ill In tit county
J II lii-rii Ii dii awaiting Irlul (or
robbury, nit ii result of hi doc
lu rut 'on to pollen detective uml
district iittnrtify iittaihi' tliut
tills wiiii Ii Ih one und only oeru-
iMiiion, tint i rrn'm iiiihti. j'o-
llre lli'li'i II Veil III' ii- nay (lint Ii"
boasted if robberies slueo 11
yiMio of age.
l
FOB PEACE ON
Ulster Constables and Free
State Troops Agree to Lay
Down Arms De Valcra Is
Not Included Masses His
Force On Lough Levin
HKI.KAMT. April II. Illy tin- An
niMiiitid 1'ivaai A trui'v tim lin
ili-i Inrwl lii iw fcii tliv riMii'i- apr-l.-il
onniiiliUa a;id thi' fii'i" dtti li'i'.ijm,
Hllll-tt llUV Irt'l ll III IIH IIUl lll i"llll-
II ' nloim thi' Kriiiun:iKlt '"iiIt l--IHi'i-n
I'lati-r unil aoiit'j Iri'lunil. II
wim uiinuumi't today.
Tlir purl dM-a not l.in.l (Im up
porli ra of Kiinion li 'n.'rn. who uru
niaaiiliiu on tim Mlmria of l-oiii;n l.v
vln. near, tliir, town of tltirrinnii. vlii-iu
thi-v hint' i rmlrd n urttl. trlvnroiw
and iiiv ki'iplnir ronnliiiit walrh iipon
t Ii" npii lnlH. I jiM .rnluif ii down
motor i.ii hroiiKlit rt'lnioiri'iiii-nta
for I In. I'i'piil'lli-itna,
Hlr llii.-ll llroiki.. rniiimamlliiK thu
KiTtnaimiih Hpii lulu ailvnii. rd Unto I
fin. atnln ti rilloi y t lll . k Lion and
i-oiifirnil with thi. rlvtl I. ml. v. Tin-IniiiAl.-w
waa hiii nimipiua .ird mi
arri'i'ini nt wn ri' i -ti -;tl u.i li r wlili h
In-lit alilna will wllli li i v tin If fn.'ita
a slim t dintiinri. fro n Hi ImrJ -r line.
i.m li I'omiiiniiitrr hki .t to punlnh
I'ifi iiii:i iH of thu :i !.
I KI.KAKT. April I '.. -lily t.ir An-
'" llll-'ll I'l I'MI Tli'l p"l'-. I llllll'l'-
I'lU'i' iM'lwiin li'iidni of tl iimIhr
piiillin of aoiiihi'in iii'innd will open
In 1 ii I II 1 1 . totniirrow n( i ii:ooti, :t
vna iiniii. inn i i lii'i-e i )il.iy.
In.id Muyor ONilli IMblln In
fnriiii'il the l'.iifuNt til Krii'li ooiM-h'
ponil. iit In Imlill'i th.it SI. pin n
i I'M urn, Imil iiiuyor of I.Iiium ';. ulmi
lunl Ih n Intlli'il to thu i'i.l"i I'llre
uml lunl in n pti-il. I'.iiui n 1H Vn
li iu. t'h.iiii'N llurisi'vi, Mli'lut. ) Co,
Una 'mid Arthur tlrif'l'.ti itictptt'd
yi Htortl.ty.
I.onl Mnyor O'Neill, who Ii ih been
luriii'ly ri'HponMl'le fur tiin hiovm to
hrlnif the rival loiitlert inwetliir win
'""d " t the x-ope f th.. rotifer
enre, whether It whs rnli"l to ula-
eiiaa Hie iin n Imi of unity or only the
best nuaiiH of rextorliiK cdrr.
"Vou never know what will hap
pen." was Ii 1m nomew hut cnlKlimtie
reply.
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
!'U!TI.ANT Ore., April Ii. Ur.
Joaeph Murphy vvti seiileni'-ed today
to Mix months In tho county inil by
h'r iiniii Judge lteun, following. hli
conviction yeaterduy of violation of
tho federal prohibition law. He win
ni'i'UHcd tif Belling in hla offices a con
coction contalninK denatured ulcohol
and glvcrlne. His attorney guvo
not lee. of nppeul.
lir. Murphy occupied offices with
lr. t". I.Ihcmiii, recently aentenced to
two years lit McNeil ImIiiiiiI pelliten
tlnry for illegal mile of narcotics.
OF YOUNG'S HOTEL
charging him with robbery was
sworn out by .luck lOdwuriK nlKht
clerk tit .the .hotel.
Kd wards charges -that the moil en
tered the hotol, went through the till,
held up threo men In tho lobby and
uttemptod lo open tho safe, .lumos
und 'Holmes assert they wove raiding
tho place for liquor or dniKH, but
Chief of I'olloo II. 1). Dyment, Iu ills,
cliiirging .lames, declared if the epi
sode were a nilil, It was iiiiiuithorl.-t-il.
ffl
PORTLAND DOCTOR
Russian Headquarters at the International Conference
i ..-T' wrf m
0mM
If
IT
y . t t
Tlio Iiiih liul I'hlucn Ilnt'-l 'hr the KuHulim dck'KHtlon to the International Econunilc Conference at Gotioa,
In htiUHi'd durliiK (In confirnrc. Inm-rt, UmirBc Tfhltch?rin. U-adiT of the numian di-k-salea, who yesterday
hlui'U-d nil mifcck vn tin- uilmlsHion of JupHiieav and Kuniunlun (IcIcKat1
ROBBERY GOLDEN
IE STORE IS
FOILED BY COP!,
!
An attt'inpt to break Into the!
Golden l!ul atorc Uht nlKht was foil-
ed by Pairtiman U ggltt. who fiiitht-
eni'd uwiiy the two marauden who
were maklni; the attempt.
The two num had plarod a home
mad ladder nn a larKo bov In thu
rear if the tor and were attempting
to rfot't an rntranie through a ainall
aiH-tmd atury window.' The lower
wlndi are protected with an Iron
grntlni! but the lecond atory wlndowa
are unpn tectml. and the l ulplllH had
aui'cended In breukltiK all the kIhhji
fii ni thu window which they had ae
lirted before they were firghtened
away.
They were workliiK near the north
ml of the alley behind tho store and
w hen they heard LcKgitt at the ao nth
mid of the alley they aklpped. They
were anon Rtne In the dark street, the
officer huvlni; had but a gllmpso of
two dark flfiimn.
Had 1'iitroltnHil l.ecitt been a few
niliiiitin later in umkliiK bin rouiid.i
the rubbera would immt likely have
been Hiit'i'i'HHf ill.
S. P. CASE STARTED
WASHINGTON'. April 12. He-argu
ment of the Southern Pacific case, the
lust if the railroad dissolution suits
was concluded Unlay in the supreme
court. Tho proceedings involve an
attack by tho government upon tun
ownership and control of the Central
raclfic by tho Southern raoiflc. The
oimo was decided adversely to tho gov
ernment in tho lower court and lias
been pending In the supreme court
since 1917 when it was orally' argued
last April.
LONDON, April 12. lUy tho As
sociated Tress.) Thu University of
Wales, has decided to confer tho hon
orary degree ot doctor ot laws on
C'harlos K. Hughes, American sec
retary of state, who Is worthy of such
honor forhla "eminence ua a states
man," according 'to tho London
Times,
Democratic Leader
Guest of Portland
1-OKTLAiVD, Ore., April 12. Cor
don Hall of Nashville. Tonn., demo
cratic national chairman, has tho
guest of Oregon democrats here to
day, this program Including a lunch
eon lit noon; and conferences with
state leaders of the party. Chairman
Hull was to Wvo tlioro tonight at
7:30 for Spokane. He Bpoke optim
istically of democratic prospects,
RE-ARGUMENT
. i
jt&ij i,V v
X!
1 V ,S'n
Calif. Cat Buried in j
Snow 38 Days Lives, ;
But Sawmills Quit
LACKKVIU.K. Oil.. April 12.
cat burled In a Knuwslidu
near here waa rcucuivj alive n'-
ently aftvr btdns imprlnont'd for
3S daya, accoidlnn u a report j
tvoelved here whlrh stated that j
Jamca finis fount the animal
nie-wini? faintly. The altde cost
Hf ' J- w- I',,"ilt,ra. j
QVINCy, t'al., Xpril 12. Irnlt- i
rutt-ina arc that sawmills In
l'luinna county Di t toni)ll)d
to (Httitponn until May I. the oien-
I tig of oicrationii which had Ix-en
arhtKluliMl for the mlilille of April.
Snow which fell Monday and
Ttieaday Is thought to hare madu
the de.pth too trreat for aafe
oeratkin.
E
l.OS ANGKI.KS. April 2. The of
ficers of the Southern Cullfornia con.
fcrenre of the Mrthoillat Kplwcopal
church, south, announced here today
that they hud revoked the license of
the Iti-v. K. K. Allen, because he had
been serving ua "rhaplaln" for a
dunce hall uml performing murrlugcs
on the fiance floor.
Mr. Allen hud been without a regu
lar charge for some months and his
services us "chaplain" Wi re unier an
iirrungc mcnt niiule between him anil
the dunce hull proprietor.
I-conl ministers have heen rani
pnlgning against dance hall weddings.
LVANIJ
riTTSUCKU. April 12. t'nited
States Hvmitor William K. Crow who
has been In a hospital here for seve
ral months, was reported today as
having suffeiei' a relatmc. Ills
brother, Doctor Crow of I'nlontown.
l'a., was Hiimmoncd to his bedside
und It was said that upon hU arrival,
the attending physict:tna would de
cide whether they rvso.'t to llcotl
transfusion in nn effort to pi -.dons
Mr. Crow's life.
Mr. Crow was appointed to the een
ate by Governor Sprout lu.t October.
DROP OUT OF N. P.
NKW YOUK. April 12. Retirement
ot James N. Hill and Thomas W. La-
mont from tho directorate "ot tho Nor
thern raclfic vullroad was unnouneed
at the unnuul meeting yesterday.
No explanation was made of Mr.
Hill's pusslng from the board but the
financial district attributed tho with
drawal of his name from the nomina
tions us uu indication that the Hill
Interests in Northern Pacific stock
had been largely reduced 1n the last
few yours.
DANCING PASTOR
SACK
NEW PENNSYLVANIA
SOLON NEAR DEATH
ill
.n
ARE OFFERED TO
Rl LABORED.
riUCAiid. April Human ex
hlliita to prove that maintenance of
way employes cannot live properly on
their prvMent pay today were brought
before the t'nited Slates railroad la-
,H,r bourd hearing of the railroads'
demand for wafc-e cuu, when Krank
I. Waleh, attomty. called to the
stand a number of employes who told
the board their present earnings kept
ihtni underfed, underclothed and
lacking some of the necessities ot life.
Mrs. Joseph Kabonl, wife of a Mil
waukee cec-iion hand, told the board
she hud to borrow the" old coat she
wore to make the trip here. At the
end of her story, she turned to the
board members and said:
"1 know thut you won't cut my
husliund's pay when you know we
cun t live on what he's getting now."
Mrs. Saboni said her husband's
earnings last month were $70. Iter
monthly expenses for bare" necessities
for herself, her husband and their
three children were given as 140 for
groceries. $30 for mea $15 for rent
and $j.50 for milk. Her ten-year-old
boy was told by a school nurse that
he had consumption and she took him
out of svhoot, but the doetor said he
was inert ly undernourished, she testi
fied. ' '
"We fed him mostly on tea, bread
and syrup," she said.
NKW YOHK. April 12. Dr. Adolph
l.orcna was a passenger on the La
France, sailing for Kurojie today. He
was accompanied by Anton Wedl. Im
porter, who induced him to come to
this country.
Or. Lorens, who treated thousands
of cripples during his visit at first waa
forced to curtail his operations be
causo of the opposition he met from
members of his own profession thru
out the country. He finally conducted
free clinics under the guidance of New
York's health department, until ho
secured a license from the state. Later
he held clinics in New Jersey and
Detroit.
He is coming back to stay in Sep
tember und will bring his family,
which consists of his wife and two
sons, with him. The elder son, who Is
::ti is a physician and his father's chief
surglcul ussistant. -
Club Standings'
Pacific League
Seattle 11: Sacramento G.
Los Angeles 4; Vornon 2. 13 In
nings).
San Francisco 2: Oakland 7.
Portland-Salt Luke inistponed;
grounds.
wet
Golf Game Is Fatal
HAVKKFOKD. Pa., April 12. Paul
Flagler Turner, u student at Huverford
college died yestorduy us tho result
of a fractured skull received while
playing golf. Ho stepped behind
classmate just as the latter swung his
club for a drlvo. ,,
HUMAN EXHIBITS
DR. LORENZ WILL
LIVE IN AMERICA
Shotgun Disperses
Ku Klux Klan
at
Bakersfield, Calif.
HAKKRSFIEU), Cal., April 12.
Whltfi robed and hooded men
in seven automobiles lata nlKht 4
took C. HalKht. resident of Fel-
lows, out of the west side oil
fields town and delivered a lec-
ture to him and later called at
the home of Gus Schoenfeldt,
druKClxt, who defied the visitors
w ith a ahotKun, whereupon they ir
departed, according to a message
received here today.
The hooded men, It Is said, rep-
resented themselves as Ku Klux
Klansmen. They warned Haight
to seek employment, according to
a report to the sheriffs office.
The visitors did not make their 4
mission known to Schoenfeldt. 4
44444444444444444
Parents of Indian Guide De
fend Son Accused By Mr.
Stillman of Impropriety
Evidence Is Conflicting
Cross Examination Severe.
MONTREAL, April 12. (By the
Associated Press.) Severe cross ex
amination awaited the full blooded
Indian, Louis Beavais. father Jot the
guide, Fred Beauvais. when trial of
the Stillman divorce case was resum
! ed here today. -
Yesterday the Indian parents de
fended their son and Mrs. Anne C
Stillman against the charges ct mis
conduct made by James A. Stillman
New York banker, who ulleged in su
lug for divorce, that they had misbe
haved in the Quebec woods and that
Fred I'eauvais was the father of lit
tie Guy Stillman.
By their testimony Fred'a father
and mother sought to show it would
have been Impossible for workmen at
tbe btlllman summer camp near
Grande Anse, Quebec, to have drawn
aside roller curtains and peeped at
Beauvais and Mrs. Stillman in the
bedroom of the lodge. They said
there were no roller curtains on the
windows at that time, the summer ot
19 IS.
Mrs. Beauvais, however, was de
clared to have been uncertain on this
point.
There were other points of differ
ence between their statements and
those op their neighbors who more
than a year ago testified against Mrs,
Stillman.
The neighbors swore that Mrs. Still
man and Beauvais occupied adjoin
ing rooms In the lodge and that the
Stillman children. Anne, Alexander
and James, slept in tents outside
Mr. and Mrs. Beauvais said there
were no tents on the place at that
time. The children and Mrs. Still
man occupied rooms on the ground
floor, they said, and Beauvais slept
upstairs. .
Mrs. Beauvais. after identifying
Fred's handwriting ou three insig
nificant notes, however, was said to
have also identified a letter In which
Fred told of the tents being on the
place.
.1,(KK Bribe Offered
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman called
several rrench Canadians toduy to
batter down evidence alleged to show-
that Mrs. Stillman misconducted her
self at their place along the St. Mau
rice valley. Others were summoned
to support charges that attempts to
bribe wltnosses to tell ot such impro
prieties were made by J. Albert La
Fontalne, alleged representative of
Mr. Stillman.
(Continued on pace Eight)
200 POUND JANITOR
fil
KANSAS CITY, April 12. For
three hours early today Kdward Sam
uel, a 200-pound janitor, dashed from
the basement to the 13th floor ot the
Rialto building here In an elevator,
while janitors, policemen and A. M.
Marty, owner of tho building, tried
to Induce him to call It a night and
leave his cage.
Policemen and Janitors shut off tho
power from tho oiovator ocupied by
Samuel, but that was on'y halt tbo
STILLMAN CASE
RESUMED AGAIN
EVIDENCE RACY
mORNIN
PLAY BALL!
RINGS OUT
BIG LEAGUE
President Harding Throws the
- First Ball in Opening Game
at Washington With Senate
and House Members Look
ing On Big Crowds Turn
Out in the East.
WASHINGTON, April 12. Presi
dent Harding was on the program to
throw the first ball today and start
the Nationals and the Yankees ou
their way in the 182Z championship
race. Official busineam in Washing
ton was expected to give way largely
to the event, with members of the
senate, and house, with high officlala
of the army and navy and others
planning to attend. The weather
man had promised Ideal baseball
weather.
The Ditching selections were Mog
ridge for Washington and Hoyt, the.
i youthful star, for the opposition.
I The Chicago Americans startod the
season here with the St. Louis Krowna
tnduv. The Urban boys, Faber, for
the White Box and Hhocker for the
Browns, have been picked as tho op
posing pitchers.
K. M. Lundls. baseDan commis
sioner, will watch the season get
under way.
The other American league game
of the western end will be played at
Cleveland with Detroit as the visiting
team. The Tigers probably will start
without their manager, Ty. Cobb, who
suffered an injury in an exhibition
game. He expects to get back in con
dition before playing again.
The National league schedule for
this end of the circuit brings to
gether Chicago and Cincinnati at, the
titter's home r groffnd " and Ptttsourg
and St. Louis in the Cardinals' park.
New Yorkers Out.
NEW YORK. April 12. Worm
weather, but overcast skies, ushered
in the baseba'.l season of 1922 hore
today. Wenther forecasts, however.
brought cheering assurance to the
fans of Manhattan and Brooklyn that
the elements would not mar tho big
day of the year for those who went to
the Polo Grounds to see the national
game.
Douglas or Nehf was the pitcher
considered as most likely to face tho
barrier for the Giants, while "Dutch"
Ructher. whose work has shown re
markable form, was looked on as the
hurier for Brooklyn.
New Y'ork was without the service
of Frisch, second baseman, who was
sent home from the south with an In
fection, but his place was taken by
Rawlings. w ho played a star game In
the world's series last fall.
Brooklyn presented her strongest
lineup.
The Yankees were in Washington
to open the American league reason.
Babe Ruth went to the capital city
with his team mates, but had no hope
of getting Into the game as the sen
tence of suspension passed on him by
Judge Landis was holding firm.
Boston and Philadelphia also wera
ready for today's opening. Tho Na
tional league season was to be initiat
ed in the Quaker city by the Braves,,
while Connie Mack's Athletics . were
in BoHton to meet the lied Sox.
Neither manager of tha n.-ajor
league pennant winners of 192 1 was
predicting this year that his tennt will
land in front, but each foresoea close
hardfought races.
Manager McGraw, pilot of the
Clin tits, world's champions, bclioved
his combination was a better one than,
last year's aggregation, but he said
the "breaks" would determine tho
outcome.
"I never predict where my 'cam Is
going to finish at tho end of the
season." said McGraw. ''I'm too long
in tho business for that. But we'll bo
right in the fight from the start and
the fans can look forward to a lot of
good baseball at tho Polo r rounds
this season. I figure that tho same
four teams in the lead last reason.
New Y'ork, St. Louis, Pittsburg and
Boston, have a chance for the pen
nant and thut the race will be Just as
interesting us a year ago." '
(Continued on pass X:(Htl
HAS EARLY
E
YRIDEIN
LEVATOR
battle. He held the door tight t-l.ut
with a lever and announced ho would
not open unless Mr. Mart asked him
to. .Marty appeared at 3:30 in tbe
morning, but by that time Samuel haj
apparently changed his mind and do
dined to open the door. Finally thu
top of the elevator Waa removed and,
two men leaped inside. The janitor
accompanied them peacefully.
lie was taken to the county hos
pital for observation..,