Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1923, Page 2

g ™ WALTON PREPARES - FOR BITTER FIGHT Draws Up Plans to Wreck Effort of Legislators to Impeach Him. By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October 12.—Oklahoma’s legislative situation tonight assumed the proportions of bitter political controversy, with forces of Gov. J. C. Walton girding to combat an impeachment act in tuted by the lower house of tde legislature. Having already most prominent admi visors—Aldrich Blake, counsellor, and Dr. . T. Bynum, sta ®ank commissioner-—the now is said in officlal quart building an organization LY he hopes to split the ranks of legislative opponents. i While the ecutive himself re- fused to outline his plans, yumored that his supporter: prepared a definite campalgn and are awaiting the reconvening of the leg- islature Monday to launch their de- fensiv Meanwhile, Cliffora Sistant to the Whom the gover awill act as the advisor To Continue Kiun Fight. sor the former ba has been named. Both issued statements overnor for his 1 activities. The former executive counsellor declared he had been ousted because the governor been defeated in his fignt against the Ku Klux Klan, but that despite his Temoval, he intended to carry the anti-klan campaign into “every pre- cinet in the state.” d The house committee, appointe investigate impeachablé offenses. feged to have been committed by \Arlous stuts officials. continued its session today and examined more than a ecore of witnesses, Several of the governor's special agents, includ- N e ity business me thrown aYde tratron the executive Governor to be which his W. King, rney gen red to s persd il No commissioner Blake toda recent offic LET GERMANS SUFFER PURGATORY, SAY FRENCH irst Page.s ntinued from hat such aid would be usele:s and would only result in prolonged 1 derstandings and eventually would dded strength to German poli- ans who have » real will to ex- ceute the treaty of Versailles On the second great point with regard to Germany, it be said that negotiations with Berlin ar so fur a# restor- ing the Rulir to productive basis is voncerned. die- tatorial position mukes possible for him to aid. M. Poine: £ not Dr. Stresemann’s alty He the German stateSman as one At a4 cross- voad, where various emctions will sweep in upon and inay influ- ence him to move in any #ue of se eral directions. Faces Bavarian Revoll. un xiv official nossible semunn’s new trust Ruin menaces him from the right. where Bavarin threatens him with dislocation of the German republic He s faced with serious opposition from the reich’s strongest industrial- ists. who toduy have their pockets ed with the mone ndered i contributin the mation’s bank- ruptey. Meanwhile. the chancellor dares not come. out either for against the treaty of Versaflles. He on record as saying in’ the Reichstag, an cffort to placate the right, t he hopes that when the time resistance ‘Comes the people of will be united. But Jast Stresemann plicially Freneh gov ment for support in pres Thix, the ¥rench decrees, he shall not receive, The French go despite everything— military dictatorships in Germany, ending in the of a strong mill- ary leader:irom Bavaria or Russia, supported by the industrislists—the German nation itself. with its gr reservoirs ‘of lubor, Its indus mechanical and agriculturaj benefits, will not perish, but in. time wili em t Zenuine spiritual re- bir: sqis to or is re th o for we asked its dilemn potics ent feels that, en a scries of n Heading Off Revenge. Then, and only then, declares offi- cial_France, can relations of mutual confidence between France and Ger- many be established. The rench policy meantime. that Germany shall not become a strong state, avoiding its obligations and striving toward a day f re- venge. So far as the Runr tand are concerned F e in con- vinced that these sections can live through' these anticipatid perfods ot chaos for the rest of the country, al- though without their normal afflu- ence, new markets, it is asserted, will be found. Summing Wp, then official France tods ation in Germany i it would not contribut. to world peace to attempt to save Germany from her purgatory through declar; tlons from Puris of confidence in the present reich government. Such sup- port would be hypocritical and would have a4 bad °t on just this account, it is emphasized. When Germany—that is, the man people—are ctually awaire the consequence of the policy of di loyalty that the reich has followed toward the agreements she signed at the end of the great war, and when confident that their representatives are really actuated by u spirit of good will, then France may begin to trust_her. the French government believes that all nations will re-establish normal relations with Germany and even sup- port her, but not belor Pending such time, the French gov- ernment is not in the least concerned at the prospect of the military ald which may be afforded Germany from Russia or the financial and moral ald which may be forthcoming to her from gland. MY OWN BETTERS ZEV MARK FOR DERBY ROUTE (Continued from First Page.) and the Ihin the attitude of is that the situ- terrible, but th Ge of away to a perfect break, with New Hampshite leading and Dunlin and My Own close on his heels. This order was maintained with the field closely bunched behind them until midway of the back stretch, when Jockey Babin, on My Own, urged him a little and he passed the two leaders quickly and dashed down the stretch to victory, s - As the horse entered the stretch pole with My Own in the lead and New Hampshire trailing him closely the crowd became almost frenzied. Shouts of, “Come on My Own"” rang from the grandstand to the paddock and as the great colt passed ‘the fin- ish line in the lead he was again greeted with almost deafening ap- plause. Fbr the third time My Own o was given a reception when he-: . brought ig the judge's.standy _ .. isj When France does this, | LIBRARY AND MUSEUM EMPLOYES WILL GET LARGEST PAY INCREASE (Continued from First Page.) For the Papama Canal, elght employes: Present e pay, $169,280. Base pay plus the bonus, $187,280. Appraised pay under reclassifica- tion, and to bo carried in the next budget, $190,340. Amount of increase over base pay, $21,060. Percentage pay, 12.44. Amount of increage over base pay plus the bonus, $30.60. Percentage of net Increase base pay plus the bonus, 1.6. ¥or the Commission of Fine Arts: Present base pay, $2,620. Baso pay plus the bonus, $3.000, Appraized pay under reclassifica- tion, §3, Amotnt of increase over base pay. $900. Perventage pay, 85.71. Amount of fncrease over base pay plus the bonus, §420. Trreentage of net increase base vay plus the bonus, 14.0. Aeronadtic Commitice. For the national advisory commit- tes for acronautics, twenty-two em- Ployes: Present base pay, $ 0. pay plus the bonus, $45,880 ised pay under reclassifica- tion, and to be carrfed in the next budget. $47,040. g Amount of increase over base pay, 5.220. Porcenta pay, 12 Amount of increase over base plus tho honus, $650. of uet increase * bonus, 1.4 cormnission, elghty- of increase over base over of increase over bate over | of increase over base pay, over seventye Present base pay. plus t Appraised puy tion, $139.720. pay. under i recl increase over base pay, of increase over 1 1t of increase over ba plus the bonus, $4,100. Percentuge of nhet i pey, plus the Monu Arlingtay cormission. Trescnt pay. crease over oot 4,000 j Appraised pay under reclassifici $4,000. thy United Y5 cupioyes pay une @nr what ping what | ) Appra classifien tivn, $3 Amount $1,780. centa pay. 0.8 Amount plus th Percentage Jor the efficiency, f Present 1 Base pa of decréase under bas » of decr of decrease vonus, of net decrease, nited States -burcau four emploves e pay, $144.420. plus the bonus, § d puy under veclass of increase over base jpa f ‘b Amount of increase over plus th 5 $4.750 Percentage of net increuse axe pay plus the bonus, 3.1. ior the government printing 5 only 826 of its employes ng cove «red in the reclassification, # others i being skilled tradesmen there- {fore excluded: { | Present buse pay, $9 Base pay plus the bonus, $1.18 Appraised pay under reclas: tion. and to be carried in the | budiet, $1,231,985. }. Amount of Increase over 242,110. 1 Percentage of {pay, 24.45. Amount of increase over plus the bonus, $49,240. Percentage of net increase base pay plus the bonus. 4.15. State Department. For the office of the superintendent of the State, War and Navy Depart- butldings, 1,600 employes: Present base pay. $1,242.350. Ba pay plus the hon (or what now received), $1.627,55 base pav over and base pay. increase over lase base nav aver | { 1aw jthe TAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, OCTOBER 14 g " “ Sy preme Council, thirty streets, where the Morgan, Nushvill n Francisco: Thomas J. Harkins, Asheville, N. Cowles, grand commander. Washington, D. C. avanpak, Ga.: George F. Moore, Washington, D. C.; Edward Rock, Ark., and Samue] P. Cochram, Dallas, Witcover, DRY LAW MEANING - ASKED BY HILL Representative Builders and Manufactur- ers at Barbecue. Deciar unless - John Philip further Volstexd with tic means, il Vis of Maryly ained efforts Tcials manufacture by prohibition over ddre down question wines of . sing members o at a b farm ntativ. ts in th ning Hill detail manufactu verages law ful his experime [ - ot it rmer to manufacture of cider Tor hume purn Quextion of Le; d that the in cither U Volstead Do enabled julces tor within t amendment o Const presentative ned > peual bit Right. fon of oW s farm; that Tio nibit would mean will fight the will fruit h his r and and st 1<ide what t fulicst 50. Appraised pay under reclassifica- j tion, $1.675,760. 1. Amount of increase over ,3#33.01‘! Percentage pay, 34.9. Amount of increase over rlus the bonus, $45,210. Percentage of net increase, ».9 For the Library of Congress, employes: Present base pay. Base pay vlus the bon is now received), $723,208. Appraised pay under reclassifico- tion. $528,058. Amount of Increase nver hase 16. Percentage pay, 40.17. Amount of increase over plus the bonus, $102,520 Percentage of net incre For the office of the alien prop custodian, 125 employes Present buse pa; Base pay plus the bonus, Appraised pay under reclassifica- tion and to be carried in the next budget, $261,140. of decrease base pay, n I i | | of inorease over base base pay §00 42, s (v what pay. of rease over buse { base pay | } under basic case under base Amount of decrease plus the bonus, $ Percentage of decrease under base pay plus the bonus, = For the Federal Power Commission, one individual: Present base pay. $5.000. ! Bose pay plus the bonus, $5,000. ¢ Appraiscd pay under reclassifica- 1 tion: $6,000 1 Anvunt of increase i $1. P under base pay i over base pay. of increase over base pay, zo. Amount of increase plus the bonus, $1,000. Percentage of net increase base pay plus the bonus. 20. For the U. S. Botanlc employes: Present base pay, sase pay plus the bonus, $60,88S. Appraised pay under reclassifica- t be carried in the next 0. f inereasc over base pay, over| . fifty { tion, und budget, $6 Amount over base pay. of over base tage i pay, 28.75 Amount of incre: plus the bonus, $2. Percentage, of net increase base pay plus the bonus, 4.3§ MILLION VOLTS SENT i OVER 42-FOOT AR PITTSBURGH. October 13.—Elec- | tricity of 1.000.000 volts intensity de-| veloped an arc forty-two feet long in | an experiment conducted this week at {the Westinghouse high-voltage lab- {oratory by the Pittsburgh section of the American Institute of Eleotrical Engineers, it was announced today. Engineers declared the arc was the largest ever produced under controlled laboratory conditions. The high voltage was obtained by running a 22,000-volt current through a transformer designed for experi- mental purposes. The arc was pro- duced by running a fine wire from the transformer to a tank set in the floor. As the wire meited under the intense heat the arc.was extended un- til it reached a length of forty-two teet. : ] Lngineers declared that electrie current up to 220,000 volts is now transmicted over wires and explained the experiments with the million-volt transformer were important as indi- flung the voltage strength which may be sent over transmission lines in safety, increase over Dbase pay } over | { i the, it can b 1t re done with it en pointed and fifteenth an ples of how an Constitution may one uestions the ern states to gover id Forme and mid cit sk of T land and t a will b e fourt ot Ldments “he handie rights of the the mseiv the 5 wnsend of M address o1 which he deploted seity ween Mary t of Columbia in sald ould (0 government an of the fon week, equacy of £ apparatus for the Senat Distr high: B under t Charles W nned District fi advocated as m tehti cuff 1y and tr of evils in those thi of the Dis he sald. Flowers Give Arthur L. Sm association, was pr basket of flowers in fon of the members of ion, for the interest tuken in the body Following Speaki nd cue the members of the exchange on u program of entertainment Two “no-decision” boxing m Atches staged, one between Bill Cutler exchan another between B. Rogers, former champion middie- welght of Michigan, 1 Mike Ckraine. There s also a battle royal, put on by colored bovs, while other colored talent furnis ne- ing and music. Harry An s w fruit vendor from the Tuit Vendor's Association, amused the audience with a dialect monologue. A W00d-SAWInZ contest was won Bruce S. Branson RHODE ISLAND AVENUE for Prex X ed with of appre- the organ- that he ha barbe- put by | Addresses | {Thus far { limmentary | Dis- | { politicy fattitule |in an anti- CITIZENS SET DRIVE| Association Membership to Be Doubled, Aim of Committee. Led by Marsh. the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association under leadership of Clayfon C. Marsh, chair- man of a special committee will begin a drive for membership tomorrow which suble the rolls . how Membe of the assoc 1 be de, and spectal committee aroll every householder not member of the association. The present member between 600 and 700. The'slogan is “1,000 mem- bers within two weeks.™ Territory of the ssoclation ex- tends in Landgen and Woodridge along Rhode Island avenue north- east, from 15th street to the District line, a section of homes. The personnel of the committee by which the drive will be made is as follows: Clayton C. Marsh, chair- man: G. A. Tasker, A. J. Leck, R. E. Bolen, Willlam §. Torbert, K. P. Armstrong, R. J. Haskell, H. C. Bau- mert, J. P. Schumaker, J. G. Hefty, Jobn L. Knopp, F. T. Horner, J. F. Belfield, A. H. Engelbrecht, E. G Sivers and Willlam J. Seelye. e 'WALES SAILS FOR HOME. Loute ca n territory ber a mem- hope now v wil the of France. QUEBEC, October 13.—The Prince of Wales and his party sailed for England today on the Empress ‘of | { i 1 1 { i Prince and Party Leave on Empress | v degree, Anclent und Accepted Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurl: 1 ix to meet from today until Saturday, October 2 1923 sdiction, standing befe ouse of In the group, left to right, are: Philip S. Malcolm, Perry W. Weldner, secretary general, Washington, D. C.; Frank C, Patton, Omaha; W. L, Grant, Meridian, Miss. Fred Robert S. Crump, Richmond, ¥ Schramm, Sal Marshall W. Wood, Boixe, Idahos , Tex. RUHR PILLAGING SPREADS i TO SEVEN CITIES WITH R"(’,’,';&"ifo;';}‘fi:]"’fs FRENCH TROOPS PASSWE; Is Rumor in Paris ssolution icht that it has ¢ finite information to the effect that a Rhineland republic witl he formnlly nounced within a few days. sayx: “Information has reached ux announcing that proclamation of the Rhineland republic ix hut @ question of days. The heads of the movement have already organized a volun- teer u to maintnin order. More 000 troops for. mally organized by Herlin I in the Rubr, will republican ar: “The proclamation of the re- public will he made wi wtriking a blow. In one night, in every town and village in the Rhineland, posters will he insued and put up announcing sndependence. The militia will be ready to occupy the republic ybrenk every administra- office, hank he occupied. the various ons already ciation of communists could house. Thix bill which withdrawal of 1bie alter € was receiv parts of the smmunists Kovernment e Bavarian people’s n announced that draw fron tate of rative th was ud the result of the d with applause from house, except amor booed then # not wi settled Jarty Whils port the th. ing the outcome, section of the ancelld press sup is jubilant over said that the clated of par have athliat comed th A the rsh ation of the « tion of u minis- er rial dicts ) Imbaticnee over (lure to constitute itsel str tive legislative agency for the tion of urgent economls relief measures cumulative foree co ¥ that would only for the 3 ichstug's throughout non-parliamentary been welecomed, if popular belief that any ubstitute for the present reichstag would have been acceptable Relchatag Powers Da how far cahinet have government have been n democratic move- % s undoubtedly ough to prevent with reactionary their plans, but the ment in Wurttembe nd live r0-0peTiatio btfu nn and_his w0le to elim- from their remains to be thi: chancellor has only the federal co that overnment would take due nee of the individual interes crated stutes in iis applic dictatorial aut obiiged to consult the inding committees and letter of its emergency charter proclaim dictatorial laws of far- retehing economic political and soci nsequences. ali of which will b kiven constitutional validity by vl tue of presidential decree. as pro ided paragraph 48 of the con- stitution of the republic. Danger of Intervention. other hund. the united so- ialist party is in a position, by vir- tue of the number of its mandates. which exceed hird of the reichs: s total membership, to foree con- reichstag on the basis raph 24 the constitution constantly confronting the ccllor with the danger of par- i his_ di the radicals unst their ] presen lations tr will be fehstisg w " Soclalisty Draft Plan. committee of sociul- and communists drafted a i for the operation of the rties in defense of the existing 1d institutions. munists dropped the ed to work \ tighting attempts to - present he sociulist- ion of Labor The program hax been the German comniunist model for similar nt reactior FLOOD DEVASTATES OKLAHOMA TOWNS Scores Wires Bavaria. | . . and the Bridges Out in Overflow of River. formed FR nburg not heir de- mands Tor many, ag cialists the over- wi subordinate ineil ontrol o their i Fed- pproved by uthorities as On AgTeen it tatoria belleve this ix directed a 1 interests. circumstar its envo Berli peoples’ narty avsumed intransigeant | towaurd the central govern- newly established authorities aixo constitutes a4 menace to confront Stresemann in his efforts to give the impending relief measures nation- wide publication. These measures comprise laws combatting price com- bines. tax levies to ra fund the unemployment doles. hous lief cther al reforms, Homeless, Down, The through Havarian has that b in the reich- ment's « Associated Press ID. Okla.. October 13.-All stores were flooded and numerous residences were partly submerged by a nine-foot wall of water which swept through parts of Woodward, Okla.. toduy when the North ( 1 river overflowed jfrom recent heavy rains, according to reaching here crippled wires tonights” Scores of persons ar cen lost. Extensive dam estimated. was caused. Streams in this vicinity lave swelled to past flood stage by heavy rains, which have fallen continuously ince early last evening. Information obtained from a number of points be- fore means of communication were destroyed by the swirling torrents, de- scribed the worst flood condition in the history of western Ollahoma WURTTEMBERG COUP SEEN. e reports over, Liberal and Socialist Forces Oppose Bavarian Influence. Salg Sothive By Cable t T RERLIN, Stuttgart ist plannin temberg The Star and Philadelpaia Publie | Copyright, 1923. October 13.—Reports from dicate that liberal and forces in Wurttemberg un»l a4 movement to align Wurt- wi xony and Thuringia cisti aml anti-Bavarian of the republic coalition. The newspaper organ of the minis- | ter of the ‘interior of Wurttemberg prints revelations about plans of the Ieft parties for a coup to houseclean t Wurttemborg government of doubtful and reactionary and develop an organization of armed | Railroad traffic is demoralized. Near- defnders of the republic. 1y one hundred bridges have been car- defenders of the republic. ried away, and sections of trackage ents are strong enough t in a number of plac u defense of ron river also was inundated, the ad- rry out Beware of Consumption It is usually not suspected for a long tini¢ and unless discovered early requires years to be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely If You Tire Easily are losing weight—and have a persistent light cough or hoarseness—do not lose time. See a doctor or have vourself examined at the free Health Department Clinic 409 15th St. NNW., Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday at 2-4 o'clock. Friday cvenings from 7:30 o'clock To Prevent Consumption 1. Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home. Drink plenty of pasteurized milk and cream. . Eat plain, nourishing food. Get erough slecp by retiring early enough. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. mind acts on your body. Your This Bulletin is paid for by the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 LZesal Notice 1022 lthL N.W. ake Clty; Thomas G. Fitch, bolshevization of Ger- | Weimar constitu- | to the or-| been | Freedom, & small town on the Cimar- | elements | Vices said, stores there being flooded. | Wichita, Kan. ©O. S. Wright, Plant City, Fia.g Day, Helena, Mont.; Charies E. Roxenbzum, lieutenant grand commander, DRY FORGE PROBE NEARS COMPLETION iFindings in Cases of Sus- pended Agents Placed Be- fore Commissioner Blair. While District a tinued silent « Commission inst three prohibition agents r to irregularities in the enforce ment of the dry law in the District, it L Wwas arned last nig as been virtually completed | findings been turned Commis of Interr David H. Brair Elmer Irey, ch telligence nue, and over, the to er ue of the int pecial unit of the nal conferred with Commissioner Blair late vesterday after It is known w schedu 100n the probe reached a of completion “Leads™ [ ncovered. It Is reported that the investigators uncovered “leatis™ S0 vdrfed, that missioner ing the probe furthe itial stage which s the interviewing of had so promistug, but advice ked from h- ative to pu than n completed with ity the ibition its with Com- laint—Rulph who are ark H from he suspensic I with pa kard's case, 1 scheduled to be Mr. Blair for nd recommen- dations. 11w jearned, in addition, \er agents whose names have yet been ned in connec B the ing also include consider of the cases which vest been delving g ficiul known, was 1 vesterday to | the can Asher Nere, more than mmissioner Oyster @ showdown Ted by bim with ti [ for Commis- ement n got week fe way Last under ago in reality ursday £ the about Agents vecial intelligence were pluced ‘in_charge, under subervision of Mr. Irev. They ed diligently every day in- DZ witnesses and running very lead brought themn: rviewed volice and of- police denartmient prohibition agents. jeven went so far us to bring bition Agent James I lone raider of whole ade terview down They fcors | well ale proctiv- naw” operuting, - o Washingion for questioning. Agent Heitzig swho o Asher's pariner at present. also cqme to Washington. Results the "in- Sestigation, i s “believed. wil cen 1o the nublic in withi the next few (]'4\“ e Hiuts that police may yet tioned pnnection with irregula {ities in prokibition enforcement con- | tinue round. TIn fuet, one piec dope” that is being { distributed is that the probe uncovered such a troad s that tling ¢ < m result being pressed too far. Wet propagandists the word that gress of the { withheld here { tion conf detail be men- has from its are spreading information on the investigation is bein, t s being because of the prohibi. n rence now meeting. where it is feared, according to this story, that information as to irregularities prohibition enforcement might ove a dampener of enthusiasm for enforcem advocates CALIFORNIA BRUSH_FIRE PUTS SCORES TO FLIGHT I i Flames Sweep Thousands of Acres Near Pasadena, But Few Homes Burned. PASADENA, Cali Octobe: 13 forest and brush fire, which for a- time today threatened four or five communi- ties in this section, wiis brought under control under the gorge of Sycamore Canyon tonight. Earlier reports of to be exuggerated. Only one large par- tially completed home on Verdugon knoll and half a dozen small houses were destroved, althiough the flames, fanned by a high wind, swept over sev- eral thousand acres in'a few hours. The fire started on the outskirts of Montrose and for a time threatened that town, as well as La Cresenta and {La Canada, but, instead, skirted the { cdges and turned down Sycamore can- {yon. Some time it leaped forward'half {# mile at a time. Scores of summer homes and cabins near Glendale were { abandoned as the flames advariced. Hundreds of men, many conscripted, were thrown into the line established in Sycamore canyon to battle the blaze, and late in the afternoon as the breeze dled down a number of trees in the fire’s path were dynamited. mage were found t that the probe | ox and § be | star- | i A YANKEES TAKE FOURTH GAME, 8 TO 4, EVENING WORLD SERIES SCORE (Continued from Firs’ Page.) ping over first @ strike and then, fol- lowing two wide ones, he cut the corners on the outside and the inside for strikes two and three without Ruth taking the bat off his shoulder. When Bob Meusel bounded to Ban- croft, Witt was forced. The Giants made threatening ges- tures in their half. Bancroft and Groh, both had been disposed of when Frisch correctly gauged a hook for u safety to center and moved up a peg on Young's clean single between 1 crett Scott and Dugan. Irish Meusel connected solidly, but Ward got in front of the drive and Young was forced, Tt s in the second that the kees unleashed a furious assault drove Jack Scott and his suc- cessor, Eill Ryan, to cover and netted half 4 dozen counters before llugh McQuillan could check the drive. Pipp lktarted it was a line single to center fand pulled up at secord, Auplicated his blow. Wally's \derpinning provented him from & tempting to make an extra basc. that Schang Lays Down Bunt. Schang laid one down at this Juncture and Jack Scott, who fieldeil the ball, fumbled just long enough to prevent him from flagging Schang at first, although Frisch, who cov- ered the sack, made a frantic effort to tag him. This filled the bases with none out and put the issue squarely up to Everett Scott, who | came through in the most approved | style with a ringing single to left ithat cashed Pipp and Ward, put chang on third and pushed the Glant hurler out of the plctu Bill took his place to face Shawkey Yankee irler, weak bats ho achieved a medium deep center that gistered Schang third. Stengel's throw, althou; Witt promptly evolved a double left that enabled Kverett Scott to col plete the circuit all the way from first, the deacon beating Bancroft's relay of Irish Meusel's throw by a comfortable margin. Dugan's smash was grabbed by Groh, who flagged Witt by lunging 0 touch him as he flew past. Ryan gave Ruth only one delivery that was good enough to take a ick at and [ R fouica e off. Ime other four deliy- jeries were either high or wide and Ruth stroiled as the throng voiced its dis- (Dieagure at McGraw's refusal to take ia chance with the Bambino. Then it as that Bob Meusel walloped over | Sore” Dugan "ahd - Fatn Porcie Byenout. of tae pastime | Guillan came i then and put a quietus on the clouting carnival by making Pipp loft to Stengel for the third out. The Giants got men on third and i¢econd in round two, when Stengel | walked, Kelly looped a Texas leaguer to right und McQuillan rolled to Pipp after Snvder had popped foul. but fthey were le when Bancroft raised an easy fly. Witt Drives Over One. ruing in a similar anner in the third, the Yanks added another tally to their collection. Waurd got the pass, imoved up on Schang’s clever sacrifice, took third on Everett Scott's second straight single to center, and counted, shawkey had popped foul, on Witt's two-bagger, his second doub! in row and his third consecutive h to the corner in left field. Dugan left his two mates on the bases when he skied to Stengel. Frisch's single to m with one gons stituted the Giante’ offensive in the third, Young fouling to Scharg and Trish Meu! ing victim to Shaw- key on st but the Hugmen pushed on to an additional tally in the fourth. McQuillan paved way by iranking Ruth. who a cailed strike and fouled one off before receiving his gratuity. Bob «d, but Pipp poked a that put Ruth on third Ward whacked a 1 just out of Groh’s reach the cantered to the plate. Schang Everett Scott got only infleld flies. A Yankian double play gummed the Giunts' bid for a score in the rear nd of the fourth. when Stengel again alked and Kelly singled as they ad in 10und twe. At this point iyder rolled to Shawkey, whose t forced Stengel at third, and Dugan ompleted dual death by lining cross mond to Pipp. lled third strik Finally Halt Yankees. Yankees' runmaking activities were halted in the fifth, al- Shawkey led with a single Groh and Baneroft and the_keystone when Witt sacrificed. Dugan skied to Irish Meusel and Ruth whiffed a_foul for a second time in the battle. Babe dis dained the first delivery, which cut the heart of the plate, looked over a couple of balls, lined into the up- {per stands a few feet foul for the {kecond strike, and after taking un- other ball. barely tipped the sphere which Snyder clung to. Set down in order in the fifth, the Glants made {another fruftless roa scor the followin Young loope: jcenter and to I's roller to the box. Stengel got a ne safety to left. which Bob Meusel luckily trapped with one hand, Young holding second. Kelly sent Huth far ack for his long drive, but the Babe it with good judgment and in time to snare it, Young scooting to third after the catch; Snyder then popped to Dugan. whose heave to Ward forced Stengel Dugan’s Great Catch. schang was stranded the sev- enth at the midway. which he at- tained on his single and Scott's death. | following the retirement of the Yank in one-two-three order in the preced- ing frame for the first time. It was the same story of frustrated hopes for the Giants in thelr half. thanks to an_outstanding play by Joe Dugan land a meritorious hit of work by Pipp. nt in to hit for MeQuillan Jack Bentley got credit for-a bingle when Bob Meu d his short fly in sleppy siyle, 1 & as he came in and then tiying to catch it with one hand. Maguire ran for Bentley. Bencroft whaled what seemed to be labeled a double toward left. but Dugan. with a leap skyward, clutched the pill with his gloved fin and dou- bled Maguire off first. After Groh walked, Frisch raised a fly close the stands. It seemed doubtful that Pipp, hobbling on his game leg, could reach it, but Wally let out a mnotch and contrived to get under the ball Ruth’s only safety of the m ‘as reserved for round § { took and when finally though {between reached ! ude Jonnard, when he lined to the | call in right for two bases after Dugan had died. Babe never got farther than second, for Bob Meusel ipopped and Ward hit into force play after Pipp walked. Giants at Last Wake Up. Ouly a smile from the goddess of fortunc enabled the Gilants to score when they finally did continue to crash into the run column in the cighth, but they succeeded In raising havoo with we hearts before they got through. Young: beat out a rap to Dugan by an eyelash, Joe mauking ectacular #tep and throw. Irish %el whacked toward Scott and a casy double piay was in ht, but the ball took a bad bound high over Everett's ad and the batsman was afe, with Young on h,;!d Shllm].‘ to rvight sco oung _und R E encer 'o8 ' nird, wnd ‘when Ruth cut leose with a wild heave Stengel ket on to second, the infield deaths of Kelly and Snyder allowing Meusel and Stengel to reach the counting block. Py Jimmy O’Conaell, the $75,000 beauty. was delegated to bat for Jonnard here and helped the cause along by taking one of Shawkey's fast balls in the ribs. Bancroft singled to right, advancing O'Connell a notch as fhe crowd, sensing a typical Giant rally, screamed ’encouragement to the players. When Gron drew a pass to fill the bases and end the regime of Shawkey the noise was deafening, but merely a murmur compared with the din raised when Frisch, the clean. up hitter of the Giants and their most dependable sticker in this series as well as through the regular cam- paign, faced Herb Pennock. who had been rushed i from the bull-pen to cope with what now .appeareid to be a grave situation. The sparely built portsider, who hurled the Yan- kees to their other victory Thursday, damonnnid Huggins' faith inm him MeQuil- 3 in to | Missouri Grocer Says Mil- lionaire Promised $1,000 for Testimony Against Wife. B the Associated Press. BOONEVILLE, Mo., October sertion that he was offered 31,000 to &0 to New York as witness for W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel owner, in the Stokes divorce case was made in a deposition here today Hayden Moore, o Bunceton, Mo. Moore declared he received a letter last July from representative of Stokes making this of adding he had been told Stokes would pay {$125 month to after Stok case Buneceton.” He declined both offers. he testificd Tell of Stokes® Vialt. Wilbur and Arthur Wallace, broth- ers of Edgar T. Wallace, a corespond= ent in the case, deposed that Stokes himself visited here In 1820 and en- gaged Paul Wagner “to get evidence.’ “I met Wagner on the street later,” Wwilbur Wall and he boasted to me: ‘Well, T guess the old m put th o { watch you ces 1904, before pany with Edgar T. Wal present resides in New York. - Wilbur and Arthur Wallac and Dr. Porter E. Williams of S Joseph, Mo., who resided in Bunceton in 1904. were among those who de posed they never had seen Mrs. Stokes in Bunceton. Has Stamped Envelop A stamped envelope addressed 1o E. D. Stokes, 226 IWest 72d street w York, was introduced here to- day. The stamp had not been cancel- ed. The envelope was produced by 1sador Shapiro, attorney for Mrs Stoices, while Moore was on the wit New York testified that Mrs, Stoke then Helen Eldwood was en i Bunceton nineteen years ago, in com pany with Edgar Wallace. a brother of Wilbur and Arthur Wallace. Wil bur Wallace testified that knew nearly eve person that came t Bunceton eteen years ago and t he had ne Mrs. Stokes. {EX-PREMIER ENDS TOUR OF CANADA 12.—As a a grocer E “laok the in a serted, n's me salary list Walla Stokes visited her mar. i nceton age. in co ce, who w the emergency Mr. Lloyd George in reply to a ques. tion, said he did not believe the dicta torship in Ge any would come the result of nationalist coupe d'etat adding that T did th Ch: cellor Stresemann would zo in for anything like t The food situa- tion really was the controlling factor he explained. Asserting that he did not know ex actly how much food was on hand but that he had heard the peasants had -ample stocks to meet the situa- tion, he said the test of the dictator- ship would be its efficiency, its ability to foree the peasants to give up to { the townspeople their gral even i {the face of the curreney situation. ¥ jean b hie declared. recalling that Englaud dur the last two years the world war had ad very excellent system of food contro! which amounted to a food dictator ship. | | i done i i May Revolution. Bt if the dictatorship fails, M vd George continued, then revolu- In fact, he added the only thing stand the German people and revolution. And if revolution comes. he said, there will not be one, but contlict of revolutions, white and red counter revolution, fighting. virtua anarchy and chaos. As for the effect France, he declared thing, would mean In reply event spher Stay j L tion Will come. dictatorship g between revolution t it, foi repara- of the tl no howeve eved oubtful ir France would extend her military _occupa think,” he explained, rmy officers would b and after all, there is not beyond the Rubr that Franes to be of questior much wants As for pean situa eing any hope in the Euro the former premier ex- pressed the belief that the instinct of elf-preservation would assert itself and that is our best hope; otherwise it very bad g “1 believe in mankind,” he added, “After all, man was made in the image of God. 1 have always had that faith Discussing the position of Canada the British empire. in résponse to ques- tions, Lloyd George emphasized the words co-operation und consultation “We cannot compel Canada to take part in any conflict.” he declared. " “We could give no order from Downing streer dian to fight our battles.’ PROGRAM REDUCED. yd George Wishes Deferred To in Minneapolis. By the Associated Prass. | MINNEAPOLIS. October = 13.—Act | ceding to the plaint of David Llovd | George thut he “ean’t stand the pace | that being set for him on his { American tour., the Twin Cities pro gram of the distinguished Welsh man's visit Monday wag stripped -to { utmost simplicity tod As a result, the only appearance of ‘d George in Minneapolis will be civie and commerce —associatiod heon Monday noon. Mr. Lloyd George then will go to St. Paul Where the program has been canceled except for a private dinner at o 1 lz10 is for after will _depart immediately ¥ _compellir 1y that Deatol party m e e Charles, Tuncheocn misplaced, { Friseh to loft a soft f Scott took ure of. Only Hamer of the Day. After Virgil Barnes, fifth and Jis of the list of Glant huflers impresssi} into service for the day, had bréezed through the ninth, taking SelEpl¥ Scott and Pennock in a row, and-faf ning the first and last named. v$ie huge throng was given another ‘tBrill as Young, first up in the rear end of the stanza, walloped to the Mmitee# the inclosure and easily completed, g circuft of the sacks before Ruth cou retrieve the ball and have it relayed in. Would Pennock blow up? Could the Giants overcome-the almost in- surmountable handicap of four runs and_yet snatch victory out of - the fire? ~ Giant hopes rose high as Pen- nock got himself in a hole by appar ent Inability to locate the plate for Irish Meusel, but they were dampen {ed when Ward went back of second to snare Emil's roller and flag hin they sagged to the. breakimg - point wien Perinock. -undisturbed by - the clamor, - disposéd Of Cunningham, pinch-hitting for Stengel, by slippinx over a third strike, and they . wery totally “extinguished when Witt parked himself under Kelly's tower. ing drive to center,