Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextO O 0 The Weaker Forecast---Cloudy tonight anil Sun day; probably i-nlii; leiniwrature sightly warmer. Maximum yesterday tin Minimum yesterday . . ."I Weather Year Ago Miifmtiin HI Minimum mi Dally Twtnty-third Yttt "rtrfkly Fi(tT-itntb Yir MEDFORD, OKKUOX. S.VITKPAY. No. kit. Medford (MTOIiKli ti. 1!"JS. h over is GREETED IN ii m n nm iti li-t ULUouUm Tennessee Virginia and North Carolinans Gather to Hear Candidate Hoo ver Discusses All Issues Introduced By Former Governor Taylor. liy James !,. West Associated I 'rows Stsiii Writer , HAKMOX l'UU.l). Klizahethton, i Tenn., Oct. ti. iA IJeforo a eheer- lug throng f T-nnt Kini.'ins nntl North si-eans, Vir- ; I'arolitiians ; gathered her oday in this natiiiul umphitheati-.r, I lei lM-rt 11 o o v e r i inaile iiis oih' and only personal , appeal to tin- people nf Ibe stnith j for their suppmi for the n puldi- j can national ticket which In- j bends. j t'orniiu; from Wa.binf;iou to at tend a historical and industrial J celebration, tiit presidential candi- I dat discusseit piact ica lly every I ifsue of the cainp-i-ln and tie- , elared to the dry Democratic t Ntroncbrdd, lite solitl south, (bat be wished Mo- fiKhlffiilh airieiidment . to .succeed liecaiise it was designed i to protect the American borne." i Hoover declared it to be "the sacred obliKatinn" of the presitlent to secure iis honest enforcement . and "to eliminate the abuses which i have crown up around it." The nominee himselt made no lefei-enco to either the reunions Muestjons which have tnirred the .otith or the "wbisperinK cam- ! paihrn," but former f'.oveinor Alf A. Taylor of Tennessee, in present- i liK bim to the audience, referred ; to the hitler and the crowd cheer--ed hltn to the i-eho. The SO year t fdd veteran, who read a lone pre- j pared peeeh, said it has been ( "whispered" that Herbert Hoover had applied for Ibitisb mauralixa-: w,RXKn NJ.U-STAIT Austria, tion and nuoted an otileial docu- menl to disp.ove that-.- . " 1 B '"" musketry "I will have my head chopped) and the tread of marching troops off and be cremated before I will Were beard today in Wiener Neu Itlve up my American citizenship," , statlt as this industrial center 3a Tavlor quoted Hoover n havlm; naid when he was offered liritish natutalizatUtn during Ihe war." Thai brought a roaring che wiib hatH waving from the throng which i-ro wiled the mountainsid' at the base of which the speakers hland was erected, and extended far nut In tile rain Hoaked mea dows, where men and women alike istood in mud to listen to the Ke- publican candidate "l have had the hoimr nt intro- j inhabitants were tempor a r I 1 y i ,.ril tucii who will make the trip dueing two presidents to Ihe pen- , abandoning the city, which has I with him:. Willard Vanderveer. ole oi my state. Harrison and 'taken on 'the appearance of a gi- ! photographer, who took Ityrd pic Koosevelt," Taylor said. "I now j aiitic arnit-d citadel. i tares in the north: Charles l.of- bave the extraordinary pleasure of 'j'he Austrian govern nienL sent in-en. ))( personnel officer: Lieut, introducing lo you a third presi- j i ,fmu troops and gendarmes j t.,iun Shropshire, an army man. dent lo be, Herbert Hoover." J armed with rifles, bayonets, ma - (navigation officer mid scientist : As Ihe Republican standard 'chine guns and artillery. The gov- i itss,.ii nwn New York newsna- bearer utlvanced to the micro phone, a deafening roar broke from Ihe mountaineers, who cheer ed and cheered, waving hats and caps. The demonstration lasted a minute and iloovcr turned around to wave his hand to the folks at bis back, who were grouped on th mountainside. As he turned back to those who faced the speakers' stand another cheer went up. but the nominee stilled it by raising bis hand. Still there were cries of "Hoover, Hoover." "I thank you," he mi id and eer. again the crowd was off in a cheer. He finally obtained quiet and I in mediately launched into his prepared address, his voice going out to the crowd by amplifiers and beyond the mountains south, east and middle by radio. The Republican candidate empha-1 shot the former burgomaster of; Mzed his statement of the proposal j the town of Weissenbach twice, nf his party for farm relief: Hint of through the cb"si. I creating a government financially ! CorniiinnMs AitiMciI ; aided federal farm hoard to take; Nine communists, charged with' care of the surpluses and other- inciting others to seize the meet- wise nhl the agricultural Industry Hugs as an occasion for open revn. and the crowd rose to this declara- ! luiion. were arrested by the poller linn with renewed cheering. ;in the neighboring town of Paden. j "I do nut favor nn Increase tnj These communists will be tried for: Ininilgratlnn," was n declaration high treason. which brought the ;reatst outbutHt from the vast audience. The cheers echoed and te-echoed against the lnotttitaitpiide. Again the crowd became demotiHtrative when Hon ver made hip prohibition declara tion. Thin Hmo the voices of the worn on, who were very much in the minority, were hennl nbovn the toaring of the male voices. IN EGG DEALS"-- " 111 LUU UL.I IUV H. Th .Mi, II Trilmna "III nn- CHICAGO, Oct. fi. All roc ords for tr:tilini in fun flit ill ! Hern lirntrn vmlorilnv w hen l.n.M cars changed hands nn the chicag' CMerranitle exchange. The day' business, which was equivalent f mO e than 1 "iit.oiMi.ann bits, lo volvcd close to 4, mill. nan. Tl heaviest trade previously reeoi . f'ir one day was S'M car.' last o veinbcr. ! Ro$amond Gaston ! Hits Propaganda Against Mrs. Al NEW YOItK. On. fi. Mrs. Rosamond 1'iiK-hot (ia.8- ton, society irl v. ho played the role oi' the nun in the piuy, "The, Miracle," believes ! Mrs. Alfred K. Smith would make an ideal rirst lady of ! the land. "During the whole of this campaign l lie re has been a i' groat deal of what I think is ! S shameful propaganda directed I against Mrs. Smith," she told I members of the Junior Demo- era tic lea-';ue at a tea at IVm- oe rat ic national headquutters yesterday. "It must be admit- 4- ted that this unsportsmanlike fr attack has lately been carried on by women. I therefore think it is largely up to worn- en to tight It. "Anyone who lias actually seen Mrs. Smith, and. better still, has had a hance to talk with her, would realize as 1 did Immediately how prepos- I tefous it is to attack her on social grounds." ! Mrs. (last on characterized Mrs. Smith as. "distinctly pret- ! ty" and "very sweet.' ! .Mrs. (laston is a niece of former (lovernor I'inehot of Pennsylvania. TROOPS READY FOR DISORDERS AUSTRIAN CITY I RlnnHchoH FoaroH in Pnliti-Ir cal Strife Inhabitants Flee Government Sends 12,000 Soldiers Doctors Ordered to Scene. niile-j voiph of Vienna prepared for ! possible disorders and bloodshed ;when two rival political organiza tions meet tomorrow. Last minute preparations were ' ! being; made for separate propa ganda meetings tf the social demo crats, who rule Vienna, and the i i'i i ii weh r, or so-called Home Ue ! fense league of Christian socialists . who control the Austrian 'I'll- "'Ml 1 maul. Thousands of the j ernor of lower Austria assumed command of the security forces, i I'nder the direction of the chief of 'police troops were firing round latter round of ammunition in tar ' get practice in the suburbs. ; The aut horit ies com ma ml erred - I the large municipal hospital with . heds in case it should be need led during the rival meetings, l'l'es leiil patients were being evacuated. All available physicians in Vienna ! were ordered to he in Wiener j Xeustadt tomorrow. Valuable property was being hanked about w I t h sandbags ;tgainst any possible bombardment. The 4-1 II factories of the city reused work. Uusiness men barri caded their shop- Klectrfe signs the'tui the streets were removed. ! There has been on casualty nl- ready, a social-tic tnocifit having .More conservative elements nf Austria condemn' d the govern ment of Chancellor Sejpel for what the newspapers dfescribed as the caSdnet s folly :ind mauness in permitting the rival meetings. Newspapers said the meetings were m illing less than open war fare which might again drench Austria in blood as did the riots of July, IH27. There was widespread appre hension as to the effect of trie demonstrations in the I'nitt-d Slate and Kurope where Austria has been seeking a loan. 1 nounce tomoiruw in front rf i its office on North Ki$ stn-et. ' the play by play, inning re- ' port of the third game of th wlds s Ties between Lot i.s and .New York at St. St- Louis. The report will a!.r,ul 1 1 oVI.;. The re- nib will be announced over K.tKI:it noon, and in th evening. 3) BYRD AWAITS SHIP ARRIVAL LOS ANGELES Explorer III With Whaler Larsen Expected Tuesday, Then Party Em barks for Antarctic Ad venture. j I. OS ANCK1.KS. Oft. ; t'i . j Alihmiirh ill and fevt-red by a bad enlfl. t'ltmmander Itirhard K. Itynl today stood on the threshold of his ' next ureal adventure .i-aKi-r to he j off on his Antarctic Mission of ; filHnj; in the blank spaces on the ' map. ; Commander Ityrd contrai-ted the cold on his westward train ride j which ended with his arrival here yesterday where be will remain ' resting and conserving his strennth i until the arrival, probably Tues i day of live whaler O. A. I.arsen, i which will carry him, some coin , pauions ami his four airplanes in- to the Antarctic. j With his little white doc. which was his companion on his polar ex- pedltlon, lyiK at his feet, liyrd j yesterday sat for a few iiiintiteM land tohl Interviewers of his Imp? r and plans for the present venture. Tin- undertaking, he pointed out carefully, is not a dash to the South i'ule. That point which h;is boi the lai'Ket tor other explorers will be jtist an incident in th' year and ia half, two years or evn three, that be hopes to spend study int; and mapping- the ureal region of ice. 1 "Had I wanted to make a dash t could have prepared in a month so. started much sooner than we intenil in. he said. tnsteau, , we have been preparing for three j years. When we gel there, we j .-hall slay and work. "We can stay a year and a half' easily; two years without difficulty.) 1 should like to stay for three years. Perhaps we shall. We niiub' have to live on seals and . penguins but that's all riu-lil." I An Important part of tlie work. according to liyrd, will be meteor-I nlogy, the study of air strata, ah ! movements and climatic conditions! which scientists believe may uive; knowledge of the world's weather j that is com Int:. perhaps severa I . years In the future. liecaues of his illness, Command er Ityrd said he would be forced j lo decline tlie many invitations toi farewell functions In l.os Angeles. lie said be did not dare tire him-j self too much before the start. Accompanying hint was his wife, j who M iM remain here until her i hnsha ml departs on the whaler, i i probably Tuesday or Wednesday. J Also In the liyrd party were ."v- j it r.eniamln I loth I'.rophy. business HPOKANK. Oct. fi Al Willi hot ii teams smarting under nar iow margin defeats In their games last week-end. the I 'nlversity of Idaho Vandals and the Conzaca bulldogs are waiting to tear at each other's throats In the l!L' edition of their 1 7 -year-old foot ball feud. It it ti Charlie Krb of the Van dals and Clipper Smith of it bulldogs have spent eonsiderabl line during the Inst week polish- ing the rough spots brought to light in last Saturday V games. (I mznga lost to Washington State nnd Idaho .t.:d to Montati.:. , State. Th Vandals will average ISlt pounds and the llulldos will ave age 1 1 pounds pet man lighte last night wrecked one home and caused another to be damaged by flames. Police paid rivalry among gasolene filling st.ttio operator may have been responsible for thu bombing. Harvey Stufkprninn. whone honip whs ruined by the blaM. said h ' had b-en WilMOrd Hop selfinu a Hon. He- iiasidtne at 1 ceni ently he had been urged to Join a filling station ownei8 association, he said. The .adjoining r i-sideni r of A Ibert Marti waa damagMd by j lit I cri, which spi i;in home. ftoni the O Zm k- perinnn: Serg-ean and kh'hard C VANDAL BULLDOG ! I FLUD IS RENEWED LUMBER MARKET ; SPOKANE TODAY CONTINUES GOOD 'niiinunn niinro i.hii.uhii mimr. i1" U IIUIIUU IIUOIL.U ! BOMB DAMAGED RAIL i .,.. a CCCMC DflCCID t, IMMENSE CROWD SEES FiRST GAME 5 General view of the huge the New York Yankees and St. to San Francisco. GRAF ZEPPELIN Dirigible Passenger List Full for Maiden Voyage $30C0 Fare Charged In terior Minister May Come Weather Rules Flight. j IiKULLV Oct. t; ! passengers will he iCr.tf Zeppelin, new ihle. en its voyage --iJVt KiglHi-en carried by toe liernian diidg to the Cniled I States. The start has 1 en set for anytime a iter Tuesday, depend in.? upon the weal Iter. Several of the j passengers will pay the regular ! fare of saaiiu. The Zeppelin works have, received many more applica tions tli. in could lie handled. Prussian .Minister of Interior I A H if it Zrnesinski hopes thai his j official duties will permit him to intake tlie trip, the ministry's pres department a nnoumed Itulay. He 'has made a reservation and if he j goes it will be in the capacity of a j representat ive of tlie federal cco- noiiiic council. I The reichslag will be represent -led by ie I.H. Ludwig Kaas of the Icentj-isi party, who lias repeatedly been ;ti niemh'-v of Hie ( Icrniaii delegation to Ccneva. I Another passenger will he 111- rector Vim Tys.ka. representing j leading fiorman insurance nioin- panles. who will make the voyage to g:in a personal hniiression of the dirig)ld"'s airworthiness (is a basis for fixing passenger insur ance rates for future cros.-dngs. NKW YOUK. Oct. ii (!)-The lumber movement fu the week end-, etl September L'!l continued at the high level recorded for the gtealer part of this year, the National Lum ber Manilla' t u ; ers' association re ported today. Sales of Slid b-adln ; ' niilN were 4 1 2.:tl'0,iKid feet as coin-, pared with 40:,.7jH.oo fnr xsii mills', the week before. In the soft wood n group orders were tuihsluntlally ahead oi me pteceumg week, wane, in the hHrd wood branch ptoduc- i tion showed a slight feu in Sepieu.-j her the West Coast Lumber men's association announced today. Orders of lfr' mlllst were 4.XK per cent above product inn and shii- i meiits" were (I. fill per cent below rut- tin-?. For the same pet lor! records nf l!iL mlllH show; Production. l- hoard feet: orders. Hil.PH.- phlpments, 17i l.la . w a s i n t : rt ) xt out. e . W) -Conditioif tl auihoi i.ation of the unification of the fireat Northern and the Northei-n Pacific railway ( loomed it a possibility after coun sel for tlie northern linen suggest ed to the Interstate commerce commission that certain objections 'voiced to the piopos-al. If deemed valid by the r to iioi. fuld be nut by conditio)?.! approval of the EIGHTEEN SIGN DIEGEL VICTOR LONDON SLUMS! j FOR PASSAGE IN OVER ESPfNOSA SEEN BY AIMEEi ST- 1 OLl. 0 lUOO ULL' throng tli-t witnesaad the opening gjme of tlie Viorld Serie3 between Louis Cardinals at New York. Picture telephoned from New York SIX AND FIVE i-ivi; CAit.Ms t'ontsK, more. M.I.. Oct. f,. (Pi Leo n,,I,i- 1 dege! won the national professional ers association cba mpionbi! lo- day by defeating A I Ksplnosa Ii and a. The cards, afternoon round: Ksplnosa out '.t4 -145 448 :17 Diegei nm.... r.r.4 ;ti-" r.4 :t :i7 Uiegel. veteran professional at ! the lVniniore Country club. White i ISnins, N. Y., became champion for the first time succeeding Wal ter Magen whom he put out in ihe first quaVter-finals. The title car .ried a $ 1 (Mhi prize in addition to the glory and various moncy . making opportunities that it ' brings. Diegel's victory over Kspiuosn, pro at the Illinois Country club, (ileneover. III., was hard-won but i clean-cut. The New Vol kr galn ' cd a fiiur lude advantage In the morning round and nnded (wo more holes in ihe 1 :i played in the afternoon. The match ended at , t he 3 1 st green when both holed 'out in par t hree. I liege I having gone dormif nt Die ,'tmh, as Kspl nosa took three putts. The cards: A fternoon round : Ksplnosa in . 4r..'i 3xx xxx I Hegel In . 4 4 1 'ixx xxx Morning round: Par out 444 34 5 4 13 .IK ! Ksplnosa out 4 4ft 3 5 5, 4 4 337 idcgei ..nt 4i;.i :i;"i" -an At Cambridg Springriebl, n. At Worceste t r v a r i Holy 4n; St. John. . At New York (final I Colum- Ida, 21; I'nion. ". Al Syracuse, X. V.. (fltuill cuse. 31'; William and Mary At Storrs. Conn., (final); Syra- Ag- gir-s. .13; U'eslcyan. a. Final: Ohio State, 41 : WHten burg, (i. At providence (final): Itrown. 3: Worcester Poly, 0. Kinal; Ohio Wesleyan, 17; Mich igan. 7. I'ootball rinals: At New York: New York C, '1C West Virginia V.'"seyan, 7. At Kordhnin, N. V.: I'm; fleo. Washington, n. At New Itrunswb k. N. t'ordham, .1.: P.iit- 1 gers. Hi; Albright, II. At Amherst, '.Mass.: Amherst, 7: P.owdoln. 3. Al Akron: Akron. 7; Oheilin, 1. At P.erea. O.: Olterheln, 3'J: Caldwln Wallace, 0, At Clevelnnd; Western Iteserve, 7'i; Ketiyon, fi. At Cleveland: .lobo Carroll, 12: Kent State, ll. Al New Haven, Conn..' Vale, 27; Maine. 0. At Williams! own. Mass.: Wil liams, 2: Middb bury, At Washington: lieorgetown. "ti; Susquehanna. 0. At Hanover. N. II : Hartmouth. . 44; Hobart, . At Washington, Pa.: W. & .1.. 4; Waynesburg. (t. At PHtsbui yh : f'ainegie. fi' Ashland, a, At Ithaca: Cornell, 34; Niagara. At Oxford, O.: Trfinfylv.'inli a. Miami. X. At Iowa city: Jown. 2; Mon mouth. 0. At HHmmon-: .lolmn Ttopkltii. I I: ItlrltmomL 13. M iiiu'yol;i. f 'rflKbton. loWH. 2 ; fl. Mon- At Iowa t'lty: mouth, 0. (Continued oil I'uiio till.) FOOTBALL SCORES II a r v a r d. Hi; OF 1928" SERIES NOT SO WILD" Mrs. McPherson Tours Night' , Lairs of Piccadilly, Soho; and Limehouse Seesj Mixed ' Crowd in 'Pub' ; First Sermon Tomorrow. LONIHIN. Oc t. ii, Mrs. I Aimee SempU- Mcpherson. Loh An geles cvangeliHt. toured the night j haunts of London last night and j newspapers today quoted her as j saying: "London is no so wild as Paris or as many other big cities I have been In." " ! Mrs. Mcpherson visited night clubs, public houses, coffee sta lis , and saw the Piccadilly. Soho ami j lanieliouse districts. She also tried j the doors of several ancient churches lucked away In the the- j aire district. She told her gulden,, who were Hngllsh newspapermen. that t be churches ought to keep j open at night instead of being j filled only with shadows. ' After viewing a public bouse : where women lined t he bar with j men, M is. McPherson com men ted that there was nothing like that In A nierlca, even before prohibit inn. As a result of columns of news and comment. M i s. .McPherson Is t he most advertised personality In London at the moment. All boxes at Albert Hall have been sold at West Lnd theatre prices for her .first sermon tomorrow. The rest of the great halt will be opened to the public several hours before the servi' R E N I G INVITATION T ; PT. PACL, Minn., Oct. fi. ! The board of directors of the Ht. Paul P.lislneHS and Professional i Women's association Voted Inst night to rescind Its Invitation to Mrs. .Mabel Walker Wlllebranitt, assistant Cnlted Stales attorney general, to Mpcak in St. Paul. Mi, oilvni Johnaon, presideut of the association, said the Invita tion Was rescinded because of 1 widespread opposition among mem- j hers of the association to sponsor- j ing Mrs. Wlllebrandl'H visit here. I The invitation, she explained.' bail been sent before Mrs. Wllle- brand t had figured o eonsplcu- . ously recently in the public press j because of her political act ivil leu. j "When these activities aroused uch resentment among our mem-I hetship." she nald. "we decided to' reconsider the matter." j The Noted Dead NKW YOItK, Oil. n.-r- l.imiH ltunt:cl, pn'HlrU'nt til' Kunkul l.ros., Inc., rlincolHt' mtmuriU'tiirnrN, dlftl yt-MlHidav Ht I. In hoint on ItlvirrHldp rirtcn. II; b 77 yt'tirn old. Hum ' i N.'W OrlpaiiH, Mr. Iliiukpl rrnnc trt ,w York at the HKe o( Hi and In 1S7U nlartfd u nmull choc olat fartory on HtaN'ii IhIuihI. Hp. uan Hit lU'llvf hrad nt thf firm unlit a mouth nxo whtn he ht'cumt III. !Hb widow survlveu, BUSINESS WOMEN: BULL VIN i:n.l I ii-i't cohuI 11 a r 1 c llo IK Itl t IMki' v. and M. Mn ul lc Cluipman of Maihi'it ni-ii- y. mill ihe M-oit :ti to In favor of .Medford. ti viill I'll l.l. t. iolM-r tl. (Sp4M'ial 10 Mall Trlliuiie) At lb end of Ihr lii-t ipnn tcr In ihe le(iroiil-Mar-bllcld uamc 1 1 1 i altei ,10011 tlie srore uiio 1:1 10 iioihlnjr in I'm or of Metlfonl. TouiiMlow ii t Mel viu and Itoweriiian. follow lint Ioiik ftirwanl pa. rivalled in the miiii. The Mitllord Uam oiitwelslied I lie locjils p4iiiiuK lo the man. A lame (1iul rame lo (ioldeii field to stk tin Mate ilunn pioiivhii lekm lor ears in act Ion. I iot half: Stanroiil, l: Oicuoii lit. i:t(;i:r. ort. it. t the end of the ermid peilnd, Ibe score was i:t to It In favtn- of MaiiCoid, Ort'uon scoitMl a loiK'bdoun when W'iKon mUsnl ihe Lick off. and Mft'uli'hcon. una fell on the hall bark of the line. The try for eira point tailed. Siaul'oitl made lis first toucbdtmii when n punt by Woodie was hlorkcd, Tre s' oud louchdow 11 was made on line pi unices by Hoffman ami I 'lc Mihac kcr. Cardinals to Get Big Hand in Home-Coming Parade Hotels Crowded Yankees Tie Winning Streak Record in Classic ST. LOCIS, del. fi. (Pi The roar of airplanes and dirigibles as well as Ihe blare of brass bands and plaudits of the multitude will follow the St, Louis Cardinals this afternoon on tlfetr home-coming parade through the downtown streets. Store windows are ablaze with the Cii 'dlnnl colors and posters, while pictures of the team and In dividual players, vie for attention. Arriving on a special train from New York about 4 o'clock this, afternoon, the Cardinals, making their first appearance in Ht. Louis since September 12 when they de parted on their final road trip which ended with ihe National league pennant tucked away, wilt be whisked through private enl ranees at Cnlon station It) deco rated nntomobllt's. Commissioner Landls will head Hit- parade, with the Cardinal players, two In a ma chine, following. A dozen airplanes from local air ports ami army dirigibles from Scott field will float overhead as the procession follows its brass bands through the streets. The celebration fund was at srt.ooo to day and the home-coming com mittee expected to receive 1 .011(1 more. The New1 York Yankees, arriving on another special train about the same time, will not take part t the parade. Hotels, some of them with boost ed prices, show capacity reserva tions, with extra beds and cots ready to be pressed Into service. The Yankees, by winning their sixth sueces-lve world's series game, lied the record winning streak in baseball's championship classic. The old Chicago Cubs won six straight by taking lh last four games In a row from I Jet roll In 1H07 and capturing the first two games of the series against the same club In 1!'0K. The Post on lied Sox erpialled this by taking four straight from the Phillies in l!Mi, after dropping Ihe opener, and then beating Urooklyn In the first two games of the liMU series. The Olants of l!2l-22 have a record nf winning seven games without meeting defeat In their Inter-clty strife with the Yankees, but n. !le game In lf22 broke up the string. Mcilrtuv's men won the last three games of the I ! 2 1 series, captured the opener In H'22. tied the next and then won three straight to take the title. Seven ticket broker have ob tained licenses and tire buying tick ets from persons who received res ervations. The current price is $20 to 12.. for a single seat to the three itched tiled games while one resale of $-" for two scuts for Sun day wan reported. The probable butting order for the Sunday game at St. Louis fll lows: Yiitik'. llili-Ht. ft. KopnlK. . ' Ituth. if. riHirlir. J'.. Mfiinl, If. I.tizprl, L'l. ltilTton, nti, ItoneoUKh, r. Ziirhary, p. tu rtllnnt" Dmilhll. it. Illk-h. 31,, Kiiw h. 21.. Itfittimlpy, Hi. Mufi'y. If. Holm. if. Wllann. -. Mitrnnylltt. hm. Iliiln'. . YfHtlllT OlIlttHlk HAN KHANCIHCtl. tii't. (Vl Th wpathrr mtlfnik for th vrk hcKinnlnK Octohrr 7 wiim nnnnunr. d hPrp today ly thp 1'nltPrt Stalpn wi'iulu'i- bureau an followm : m huivil mm 1 TALK DATE First Speech of Second Tour in Kentucky Saturday To Go to New York Mon dayTennessee Confer- i ences Next Week Deny . Reported Chicago Date. Ity Harold Oliver. As-oeitttcd Pre Staff Writ or ALUANY. N. Y-. Oct. 0. P i lovernor Smith will deliver the lirst speech o, ..is second cam paign lour at Louisville. Ky.. next Saturday night. Iteyond that en gagement the governor wa.s tin pnmai ed today to say w here ho Will ko ''"' 'be second week of Ule trip. The I) emu era tic presidential nominee, in announcing the sobi speaking engagement for net week, sahl he would leave here lor New York City .Monday or Tuesday and start by special train from there next Tuesday for Tennessee, whci e he w.ll Visit Chattanooga and Nashville for conferences with party leaders. He will make no speeches, how ever, in Tennessee. The governor's announcement made at the daily pi ess confer ence al the executive manslotu came 8 somewhat of a surprls" .since it was generall ysupposed ;thtit he would make at least on'i address before going to Louisvllb jand that Tennessee had been se lected for the first speech. No 'explanation was forthcoming as lo lie dee:Mon to make that hoi -tier s ate only a stopping- pine for conlcrencPs with Democratic chieftains. Neither was the noml- 1 nee ready to say which Tennessee jt'ity he would visit first. The governor characterized a "bunk" published reports thai h I would speak October I from rt 'gins enclosed platform on Hoi- . idlers' l-'leld, Chicago. I ALHANY, N,"YOct. Pl 'A ehaiM" Involving the nobr(etv of C.overnor Smith' and alleged Mn have been made last August tn 'Indiana by the Itcv. Manning K. ;an Nostrum), pastor of Hmman t uel HaptlNt church of this city, jwas u Huhject of controversy to day between Kdward ;. Ortffia. ' counsel to ihe Democratic presi-. J ib mini nnm.nce, nnd ihe Alhauy minister. j In a statement Ishik d from tho j executive c hamber at the HtatA I en mill. Mr. llriffin said a eoni- munlcatlon had been received them , j.'.juc tune ago Haying that the I Uev. Mr. Van Nostrand had matlo ja statement at a Ilible conference ; in Wlnonn l,ake. Wliiona, Ind., J that (low Hm.th "was mo huoxl ! rated when he was trying to talk over the radio immediately after Ihe was nominated nt Hoiiaton that I two men had to hold him up." j Immediately upon receipt of thin i communication, Mr. (trlffin naid. (the. minister visited the , cxeru j 1 1 e offices, at the governor's re -;tUest, and was asked. In the pivn enee of the governor, himself nnd Oeorge n. (lrnves. the governor' secretary, after the letter had j been rend to him, the direct n."'- tlon: "Did you ever make any Mich statement about me ?' ( i Mr. (Irlffin. said the minister. ! then asked the governor whether ;the writer of the letter said that : he (the minister) hnd made the I statement "directly to the writer," I whereupon the letter was again read and the question repented. ' I never said It," the Kev. Van Noytrand was quoted as replying. FIREMEN ELECT SACRA.MKXTO. Cm.. Oct. 6. (I'i Klcntltm their nfflcmti and elpct Int Vancouver, t. C. n the l2!i mptl;iK city, the I'aclflc Coont As Holntlon of Klre Chiefs, In conven tion here, Ittnt nlKht ruhed their huHincHH to n cloae nnd adjourned. Chief T. It. flrahnm of CorvnlllB, Ore., wan elected president. Tlie other officers elected wer nn followa: Chief K. V. Coop, Posn tlena, flmt vice-president: Chief CharleH 8wanKon, Kverett. WaHh.. second vice-pretldent; Jay Hteven. tnte tire niai-Rl,nl, secretary; Chief Jog Wood. Kenton. Wash., treas urer; Mark Ryan. Chief Genm) Mantor nf Spattle, nnd Chief Vern Stewart of Vancouver, II. v' mem liprii of the executive committee. Tlic state vlca presldenta anpnlnt ei by flrahnm Included: Orecon, Chief C. J. HaiiKhman. Ashlnnd: llrlti'h Columbia. Chief Vern Ntew. nit, Vancouver; Waalilnston, Chief V. c. Kuohner. Cheholls; Idaho, Chief John ('. Hnyil. Wnllacs. The Thomas Ince trophyf for fire prevention) was permanently awarded lo Seattle with Klchmnnd winning tho lecondary trophy.