The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 1

BIS C TRIBUNE FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, ’21 PRICE FIVE CENTS DR.LAROSEON | STATE BOARD, Dr. V. J. LaRose, of Bismarck; Dr \ W. F. Sibler, of Devils Lake, andDr.' T. L. DePuy, of Jamestown, have been| | appointed members o the state board lof medical examiners for ‘three-year | | terms by Governor Frazier. ‘They sne:| ‘ceed Dr. Francis Peake, of James-; town; H. G, Woutat, of Grand For! } and H. 0, Altenow, of Mandan. Ther are nine members on the board, ULSTER BLOCKS PEACE PATH, [8 IRELAND VIEW Must Be Won Over to the Plan of Settlement Before it Can Succeed HARDING ASKS — DELAY ON FREE» | Dublin, ‘Aug. 3. (By the Associated | Tells Senators He Does Not, Want Obstacles in Way of Disarmament Conference APPROVAL BEING SOUGHT Government of Ulster Said to Press).—The sole reason for the delay | | in the Sinn Fein’s reply to the govern- ment’s Irish peace proposals, it is au- | ‘thoritatively stated, is the attempt be- ing made to secure the ahhesion of Washington, Aug. —3.~-President | Harding has informed senate Repub- | THE SHAW CASE TRIANGLE FIRST GROWERS | CAR LEAVES, fat | Fargo, Aug. 3.—The first carload of | ‘wheat left North Dakota consigned to| Ine jthe United States Grain Growers, Ine. | Me was probably the first shipped | hipped | A t iation | iin the United States. It ‘from the local growers’ jorganized at Fairmount, — Richland | , county to N. D, Davies, one of the U. S.; 'Grain Growers organizers, It was; Judge Landis Declares White i consigned to St. Paul, to Zoue Agency | 2 of the United States Grain Grow- | Sox Players Must-Clear Selves Further | THOUSANDS IN "NAPLES HONOR: ~ BNRICO GARUSO |Many Noted Operatic Stars Sing at Funeral Services for Famous Tenor BALL PLAYERS NOT REINSTATED QUITTAL { | which is the official designation | {for the Equity terminal elevator, now | |aligned with the United States Grain | jena iCOMISKEY ATTITUDE SAME | pease Le | Jurors Which Found Players Not Guilty Express Hope For Reinstatement | ;CROWDS STAND UNCOVERED ver wcheen | SATLS AWAY TO BATTLEFIELDS 250 Leave New York on Steamer; World series has any immediate pros- z [pects of being restored to organized George Washington to j baseball, according to a statement is- Fun | i | Chicago, Aug. 3.—None of the Amer- ican League players who were ac- { quitted last night of an alleged crim- New York, Aug. 3—Plans_ for the establishment of ‘a national Caruso memorial were made by the order of Sons of Italy embrac. ing about 175,000 Italian-Amerl- cans, { i i | \ | | i Ulster tg the peace plan before re- turning ‘, negotiations with premier Lloyd George so he could be met by a. |lican_ leaders, according to informa- ‘tion today of his opposition to early action on Senator Borah’s bill to re-| ‘store the free tolls privilege to Am ican coastwise vessels using the P; } Mama canal. Mr. Harding was said to take the position thal to avoid a pos-| sible dispute with Great Britain anJ! other nations the free tolls question | ning | Stould he deferred altogether un | j-| after the approaching disarmame )conference as discussion of the ques: | tion at this time might create obsta- | | cles to success of the conference. united Ireland. It is felt that there is no use even to consider the terms, it is stated, un- til it is settled who are the real par- ties (6: the ‘bargain. Every effort is beng made” beh the scenes, it is declared, to induce U! ster to accept a share in the powerful body which it is planned to muke the all-Ireland parliament while retaining | z * . H her own local‘autonomy. So far these | The president also was represented ; efforts although benevolently regard-| 29 Preterring settlement of the tolls | ed by the government -have been un-/ question . by diplomatic negotiatioi suecessful. {rather than by legisixtion even a The expectation of an arrangement | from the disarmament conference} with Ulster has not yet been abandon- | here soon. i iar ec F100) WATERS CAUSE DAMAGE TO COLO. CITY counties outside of Ulster the terms | offered or renew the war. Some of | |Score of Families Left Homeless! By Flood at Canon City i the Republican leaders accept the view | that eventual unity would be more; speedily reached by such acceptance. ' PHONE VALUES REMAIN SAM Few Changes Are Made By State: Equalization Body | ae \ Canon ‘City, Colo, Aug. 3.—Flood | waters of the Arkansas river which! wept down on South Canon, a gpburb/| .| and the lower part of es city, have} s a of| disappeared today leaving nearly 3 | PEATE ae eae! Or | score of families homeless and caus-; made by the state board of equaliza- Wing “damage unofficially. estimated at! tion fram last.‘year’s figures. ‘The {more than $20,000-. beth mt board ‘réduéed the assessment.on iron}; Pronipt action of Tekcils parties: tx wire on farmers’ telephone lines from | boats prevented loss of life here last $16 to $12, per mile and on farm lines Might when a 14foot wall of water where the instruments are owned by| swept down the Arkangas out of the the subscriber and the wire is iron a | Royal Gorge. 9 aj. The flood was caused by a cloud- renee Wgsmade’ trom $12 to. 310 = burst above here in the Royal Gorge, 1 i t-| The Denver and Rio Grande railroad nee heed seen ne ee | tracks were washed out above Canon Hall, of Omaha, of the Northwestern! City and in a short spot below the} * ; 1, of Bi ,{elty. The station of the Atchison, | Be OS eae ee Gant Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com-| F. L, Irons, of the Farmers Telephone | P2BY was flooded. Considerable dam- Co. Beach, and J. P. Smith, of the! #8€ was done also at Floren¢e. He, | General Lemke was the only member MANY FAIL T0 | of the board absent. TATE MEETING ‘Large N eects | 36th Annual Convention Being DRUGGISTSOR PAYINCOMETAX umber of Delinquents: Are Reported | Between 1,800 and 2,000 persons and ' corporations are delinquent in paying | the North Dakota income tax, accord- MADRIENNE LA BARRE (ABOVE) AND MR. AND MRS, PHILIP M. SHAW. TWO ROMANCES ARE BLIGHTED Follies Girl Discards Broker Whose Wife Sues For Divorce By Newspaper Enterprise. New York, Aug. 3.—Two “blighted romances” are involved in the Shaw! divorce case—a court drama that has taken the place, temporarily at least, of the Stillman case in capturing New| York’s. interest, Mrs. Elinor Jordan Shaw charge! jret’-iMonaire broker*husband ¢ her off for a Follies show girl. The @x-Follies’ girl}: Madrienne La Barre—the “Butterfly Girl’—-weeps ried and’ that she was preparing her wedding trousseau. Philip M.|Shaw denies his wife charges of misconduct with Misa la Barre. This is what Mrs. Shaw says: Shaw spent $15,000 a year main- taining Miss La Barre in homes in New. York and! Somerville, Mass. He closed his home to his wife and wanted her to accept. $500 a month in lieu of a life in which their expenses were $49,000 a year, Miss) La Barre wrote him “sweetheart” letters and was seen.. with him at New York hotels. " Through With Him. hi Ad Ant oen with him. Iam bit- tery nr-through—through-—through. We'Were to be married ‘December 1. | We talked of our honeymoon in North-| ch ern Canada, and I didn’t know that all the time he was married.” what Miss La Barre says: { | WHEAT MAY GO | 20 BU. TO ACRE ON RESERV ATION Minot, Aug. 3.—V. i?. Stenerson and | family and his mot Mrs. Abbie | Stenerson made an automobile trip ‘to his farm five miles south of Par- 'shall Sunday <‘and also crops” in» the:-reservation . country | Around Makoti, Plaza ard Parshall | the crops are’all in splendid condition and promise ‘a good-sized yield, wheat | estimated as high 20 bushels or ; More... Harvesting has already begun jand is making, good progress. Many farmers were engaged tm cutting grain \ yesterday. ‘Rust “and. grasshoppers have both caused a certain amount of damage although. most of;the grain is too far advanced for either ‘to cause much harm: The ‘hoppers are expected to cause some trouble in the fields of late grain. The rust has. caused many (that she thought Shaw was’ unmar-! wheat stalks to become brittle hut not! | many have broken: down. ; Oats arein splendid condition as re corn and potatoes. Fields of flax are also in fine shape, The roads are somewhat cut up since the recent rains and are very much rutted and rough in spots. MUIR ELEVATED \ 1 i i | | | ucceeds.George Totten, Sr., As Chairman of Board of Administration Robert H. Muir has. been elected airman of the state board of admin- istration to succeed George Totten, Sr.; it was announced today, following a inspected | T0 BOARD HEAD Fargo, D., Aug. 3—Seventy-five members of the North Dakota Pharm- aceutical association opened their 36th annual convention at the Fargo Com- mercial club at 10 o’clock yesterday morning. The convention will close on, Thursday night with an outing Oak Grove Park. Mayor H. W. Gearey opened the con- vention today with an address in which he welcomed the visiting drug- gists to Fargo. Interesting addresses were also gven by Charles Huhn of ‘Minneapolis, Daniel Argyle, Minn. and one on “What about America’s Chemicals?” by Gilbert A. Currie of Midland. Michigan. Today program includes addresses Robertson of | ‘ing to figures made public by State Treasurer John Steen today. The tax was due July 15, he said, and Mr. | Steen’s force has been busy since that |time mailing receipts and compiling the figures on the tax payment. A total of $337,762.50 was paid 1s income tax by firms and corporations. {The amount paid by individuals and ‘firms is not yet available. Approxi- mately 7,600, persons and firms paid | the tax. A penalty of 5 per cent is attached / to the 1,800 to 2,000 delinquents upon ; failure to pay by the required time, and the penalty grows 1 per cent | month, Mr. Steen said. \ Although Mrs. Shaw’s suit for di-| meeting of board held late yesterday. | vorce was filed early in May, it dil! Muir will serve as chairman for 2 year {not become public until late in July.| term. Mr. Muir's term expires in 1923 Efforts of detectives to find Miss La; while Mr. Totten continues. as a mem- Barre resulted in her fleeing from her’! ber of the board until 1925 under a six- | Somerville home. year appointment ‘by the Governor. Mr. The ex-show girl later was found at} Totten has been ‘chairman of the jher studio in the Back Bay district|'board for two years {of Boston. As she told her story ofj Mr.-Muir is a brother-in-law of At- | disillusionment a friend knocked aj torney-General William Lemke. Tot- bottle of poison from her hand in time; ten is father of George Totten Jr., re- to save her life. - {cently deposed as manager of the Far- Asks Large Alimony. ! go Courier-News, Nonpartisan organ. It Mrs. Shaw has asked for alimony| is denied by board members that the | of $1,000 a month, $7,500 counsel fees! vlevation of Muir has any political and $3,000 for expenses pending trial | significance. | of the divorce suit. a by Arthur A. Stone of ‘LaMoure, N. D. Joseph M. Bransky of St. Paul, Minn., and by E. C. Brokmeyer, attorney for the N.-A. R. D., Washington, D. C. There will also be reports of the com- mittees, adoption of resolution and election of officers. i SISTER KILLED BY LIGHTNING | Hazen, N. D., Aug. 3—The visit to; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goetz of Dallas,’ S. D., was marred by the death from’ lightning of Mrs. Goetz’ sister, Mrs.; Tberg. The two women were washing —_ : clothes, when the bolt struck, killing | The state highway commission wiit Mrs. Iberg instantly and so seriously | sell trucks and other equipment giv- | burning and shocking Mrs. Goetz that en “by the war department which is! she had to be removed to a hospital.' held to be unserviceable or obsolete |: She gradually recovered. A few trucks have been sold. It ee aT probable that in the near future the; PROJECT REJECTED commission will offer a considerab!e | Fargo, Aug. 3.—Decisiion to take no; amount of material for sale, accord action on the purchase of the 69 acre| ing to representatives of the commis-/ Buttle farm,’ adjoining the Fargo sion. Workmen are now repairing, Country club, which had been propos- | some of the equipment. ed for the purpose of provging an 18-) The highway commission was given} hole golf course, was made at a meet-! a large number of motor trucks, parts | ing of the club’s members called at! and other equipment by the govern- the commercial club by L. D. Richard-| ment from surplus war stocks. RATE INCREASE HIGHWAY BODY SBLLS TRUCKS Machines Held Unserviceable Offered For Sale don the proposition of buying -the Smith farm north of the city asa new club site. | ee ere | SENTINEL BUTTE MAN DROWNS | Dickingon, Aug. 3-—Henry Hess, 30,, of the Sentinel Butte community sanit| + to, his death in a swimming hole 20! miles south‘ of this place last Sunday. | 233 to 20 the house passed a seni ** A’ Sudden‘ attack of cramps or heart’ bill authorizing an increase in failure is believed to have been the | maximum interest probable cause‘of his death. farm loan bonds from 5 to 5% percent. Among the documents filed by Mr. Shaw is a postcard she says Miss La Barre sent to the broker. It read: “Juet the fondest recollections from another little Butterfly. Birthday greeting. Sweetheart.” Another letter was introduced ai- dressed: and signed: “Your loving little sweet- heart, Madrienne (Butterfly.)” In this letter mention was made of being “en- gaged to be married.” WEATHER REPORT For Twenty-four hours ending at noon Aug. 3. Tempeyature at. 7 A. M.. ‘Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity . : Foree: For North Dakota: — Fair and probably Thursday; warmer to- night in the east and south portions; somewhat cooler Thursday in northwest portion. . 61 FIVE ARE SENTE Grand Fork, N. D., Aug 3. jand four prohibition law |C. M.Cooley. ‘pen deg! ence of 90 days and a $200 fine. “My Darling Sweetheart”|. \ None . 14-SE tonight the offenders | were sentenced here by District Judge Dan Thaw was given a year in the itentiary for forgery in the third ree. | C. W. Robinstein was sentenced to Washington, Aug. 3.—By a vote of /90 days-in jdil and fined $200 for boot- ate | legging. Jacob. Zentle, Joseph Goodrie the | and Leonard Cooley, convicted of bdot- rate on federal | legging, were given a suspended sent- ‘WIRELESS AID 10 FARMERS Government To Send Out Radio ‘Reports on Weather And Crops By Newspaper Enterprise Washington, Aug, 3—For some time the postoffice department has been sending out bulletins by wireless tele- graph, giving summaries of weather and crop conditions. The bulletins were relayed to air- Plane mail radio stations in all parts of the country. ‘There they were pick- ed up by county agents and farm bur- eau of! and sent out to farmers by mail. This service is said to have helped farmers a great deal, but it wasn’ entirely satisfactory, because it took the bulletins a Jong time to get from the relay points to the farmer. ‘Now the postoffice department pro- | Poses to overcome this difficulty by {his trip, he says. Once, while travel- sending out the“bulletins by wireless |ing through the desert counry from telephone,. instead ..of wireless tele- graph. in-his own home. 35. That means. that any farmer who of 36 miles on which he could not get wants to insta -a wireless phone | water. apparatus can get the. hot, bulletins A simple wireless phone apparatus , would have been suffering when I fin- can be installed in a farmhouse for i Naples, Aug. 3. (By the Associated ; Press).—Sorrowing Naples and Italy ; today paid tribute to the memory of | Enrico Caruso, popularly acknowled, | ‘ed the greatest. tenor. ‘Thousands FRENCH P jsathered at a solemn requiem mass; j celebrated at the church of Madonna; | I ! Tour France LAN WELCOME Party Will Visit Several Cities and Battlefields on Spe- cial Trains Della Gracia or stood uncovered along! the streets leading to. that edifice; while the funeral cortege passed. 13, ;. In the choir which assisted in the; jimpressive ceremonies were many; ;men and women who have played! pane {stellar roles on the operatic stage. | New York, Aug. 3.—With the flag | Neapolitans of every class stood in: of the national commander of the iline for many hours to file past the! American Legion flying at her mast-j sued today by Judge K. M. Landis, ; National baseball commissioner. ! “Regardless of the verdict of jur- | ors,” said the statement. “No player {that throws a ball game; no player that entertains proposals or promises ' | to throw a game; no player that sits jin a conference with a bunch of ; crooked players and gamblers where the ways and means of throwing games are’ discussed and does not. ‘promptly tell his club about it will ever play professional baseball. “Of course, | do not know that any ot these men will apply for reinstate- ment, but if they do the above are bier of Caruso yesterday. ihead and more than 250 members of | H _ From time to time the silent proces- | that organization aboard, the Amer- ; sion would pause while some,man or ican passenger steamship George woman would knell\for a moment be-|'Washington sailed. today: for Cher- side.the body and offer prayer. j bourg and Bremen. | The body was clad. in. evening; The Legionaires will disembark at! | clothes and over it was shed the mel-; the first port whence they will go to! j low. light of four candles. Ivisit the battlefields on which they, Caruso, according to estimates in‘ fought against forces of the German j the newspapers, left a fortune of about ; empire. ! 30,000,000 lire—about $6,000,000 at the|+ The Legion party is headed by Na- | normal value of the lire. ; tional Commander John G. Emery and “MARTINELLI SUCCEEDS. --|ineludes men from every state of the London, Aug. 3-—A Milan dispatch) | Inion, ‘ Cable advices from Cherbourg said | | ta the Daily News today says it is aU"! that the veterans would be officially | thoritatively -stated ‘that -Giovanni! received there by representatives of | | Martinelli-will succeed Enrico Caruso|the French g i alt government. s the leading tenor at the Metropoli-: ‘The official itinerary of the Legion- tan Opera House in New York. aires includes visits to Blois, Verdun, i 1 i Lyons, Strassbourg, Metz and Bo Rheims, Chateau Thierry, Toulouse, |. at least a few of the rules that will be’ enforced, ? “Just keep in mind that regardless of the verdict of juries, baseball 13 entirely competent to protect itself against the crooks, both inside and. outside the game.” : Of the players acquitted last night; only “Buck” Weaver, former third baseman of the Chicago White Sox, and “Swede” Risberg, former short-— stop, indicated an immediate inten- | tion to apply for reinstatement. Waivers Disappear All indictments remaining. against the acquitted ball. players will be quashed it was:announced by' State’s Attorney Robert Crowe. “As. far as I'am concerned the case isa closed book,” said Mr. Crowe. ideaux. The tour will be made in spe-; cial trains, | H i ‘LEAK’ REPORTED TO BE PROBED HUNGRY RUSS BURN VILLAGES: AS THBY FLEE ee ie Hh | Report Also Says That. Masses of Peasants Are Moving Toward Moscow Commissioner Blair. of Internal Revenue Bureau Announ- ces Action | | \ i} i i | | Washington, Aug. 3.—Investigation | of the affairs of the internal revenue bureau has been found to be neces- sary, Commssioner Blair announce! | today, due to alleged leaks of tax. in- | formation. | | “After a cursory investigation my- | self I have decided that a thorough probe is necessary and have directed that hearings be held,” he said. Mr. Blair said he did not believe i there were as many cases of irregular- {ity in the bureau as had been charged! by Governor Allen or others. | ported that greater preparations were) ORDERSSTREET 6 ARS STOPPED heing made to deal with the masses | Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 3.—Federal : Judge Martin Wade ordered cessation jof Des Moines street cars at midnight | ; Wednesday pending foreclosure pro- | ceedings. FIND FAMOUS CLOISTER, | Jerusalem, Aug. Excavations at; skalon have resulted in the discov-} London, Aug. 3—Hunger-stricken | people in the famine district of Rus- Sia are setting fire to their villages; before deserting them for other parts{ of Russia, according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Central New agency today, quoting persistent reports said to have been received this morning from the interior of Russia. Many villages are said to be in flames, From the same source it was re- cow. Many trenches have been dug about the city and much war material including field guns has been install- ed, the report said. Other telegrams received at Hel- singfors reported that the Petrogard garrison had mutinied again. SMALL ASSAILS ' | | lA ery of the famous cloister roynd the| | great court built by Herod the Grest! HIS ACCUSERS ‘which was described in the writings; lof Josephus as being admirable for} ‘its workmanship and grandeur. Stat-| {ues of Apollo, Venus znd Victory SG Be In ah gadeten eee delice jalso a gigantic statue of Herod has}, ey 5 Z 2 rs ‘found hi L ;, |his indictment by the Sangamon coun- ; een found on the spot. iy grand jury as a plot by “big inter- a aR ests” and demanded to know why the CHILD DROW se | attorney-general and states attorney Dickinson, Aug. 3.—After frantical-| wished him to be tried in Sangamon ly searching for their two-year-old | county, | i daughter who had mysteriously disap- | ee | peared for nearly an hour, Mr. and Mrs., VAN HOOK FARMERS FIX WAGE) Van Hook, N. D., Aug. 3—Van Hook ; ‘Frank Hondei living six miles south-| farmers, in conference fixed $3 a day The probable feast of Dickjnson found the lifeless | body of the child in a small pool neaz|as the harvest wage. the farm home, early Wednesday aft-| price a bushel for wheat was used as | | ernoon. {a basis, | CYCLIST WHO HAS TRAVELED OVER 9,000 MILES IN COUNTRY STOPS IN BISMARCK ride he has accepted. He declared he, refused rides all along the route. The trip through New Mexico an h f | | | Fred Menell has ridden about 9,200 miles on a bicycle and is still going. ‘The cyclist stopped in Bismarck for ja few hours today to earn some money (sharpening shears and razors ‘before |continuing on his retyrn trip from California to Savannah. Ga. | Mencell says he has had a lot of fun jon the trip, which started on April 5, !1920, nearly a year and a half ago. He has had plenty of adventure on | said that he had to push his bicycle through the sand most of the way. It took Mencell eight months to go from Savannah, Ga., to California. He spent the winter in California, started out in May on his return trip, and expects | to complete it this fall. - Mencell carries a little tent, blan- ket and poncho on the rear of his ‘Dicycle and a cooking outfit on the handle-bars, which includes a box in which he carries coffee, sugar, milk, and other articles of food. He camps out along the route and prepares his own meals, This, he said,. is the first long trip ished the trip,” he said. This, accord-)he has taken although he has been an ing to Mencell, is the only automobile’ enthusiastic bicyclist for years. Phoenix, Arizona, to Blythe, Califor- inia, he encountered a stretch of road | “IT got mighty thirsty and if an | automobile hadn’t picked me up I lisfaction he would have nothin, | of peasants now moving toward Mos-|y; die sho Investigation: of | the . disappearance of the waivers.of immunity. signed by Cicotte, Jackson: and Williams which are said to have been sold to eastern gamblers for’$10,000, is still going on, the: state’s attorney said. Sep he } COMISKEY'S ATTITUDE Chicago ~Aug. “8.—Charles A. Com- iskey, owner of. the Chicago White | Sox, said today that'until his former players cleared themselves to his sat- 1 gE to do with them. “The fact that the outfit, was freed by a Cook county jury does: not’ alta the condition one iota or miminize the magnitude of the offense,” said Johnson, president. of the Amer League, expressing disappointment the verdict. Ds Thomas J. Hickey, president of th American Association, ¢xpressed pleasure over Judge Landis’: ruling that the “Black Sox” would never be allowed to play professional basebalt again. MEET JURORS Chicago, Aug. 3.—In a little Italian restaurant/on Chicago’s west side, the former White Sox players cleared in the basball: scandal early today acci- dentally met the 12 jurors who last night found them not guilty. The 12 joined with the men whose fate had been in their hands for five weeks in a case which did not end until sun- ise. Each of the 12 went to the players s they separated and expressed a de- ‘sire to see him on a major league team again, “And we'll all be there in a box cheering for you and the rest of these boys, Eddie,” added one juror to Ci- ‘otte. ; The jurors and the recent defend- ;ants left the restaurant together sing- ing “Hail, I the Gang’s all Here.” CHEER VERDICT Chicago, Aug. 3.—The seven’ for- |mer White Sox baseball players and two others on trial for alleged con- | spiracy to defraud the public through |throwing of the 1919 world. series ‘games last night were found not guilty |by a jury. The jury took only one ballot. The verdict was reached after two hours and forty-seven minutes’ of deliberation, but was not returned until forty minutes later, Judge Hugo M. Friend being out of court when the decision was reached. The defendants were: Buck Weaver, third baseman; Oscar Felsch, outfielder; Charles Ris- berg, shortstop; Arnold Gandil, first lee !baseman; Claude Williams, and: Ed- Cicotte, pitchers; Joe Jackson, outfielder — all former White Sox players—and Carl Zork, of St. Louis, and David Zelcer of Des Moines. Greeted with Cheers Announcement of the verdict was greeted by cheers from. the several hundred persons who remained in court for the final decisions and uts of “hooray for the clean Sox.” Judge Friend congratulated the Arizona was the worst, he said. He! jury, saying he thought it was a | just verdict. Eddie Cicotte was the first of the j defendants to reach the jurors. He |grabbed William Barrett by both hands, shouting his thanks. Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and the others were close behind and | jurors lifted the men to their should- lers while flashlight photographs were taken. Hats Sail in Air | Bailiffs vainly pounded for érder, jand, finally noticing Judge Friend’s smiles, joined in the whistling and icheering. Hats sailed high in the air, papers were thrown around and the courtroom, was ‘the scene of the (Continued on Page 3)