The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 1

SOX DEFEAT REDS IN THIRD GAME 3 TO To-night'’s weather—Cloudy and warmer. __PRICE Two CENTS Bi [*Cirenta irculation Books Open to All. id 1919, by The Pree Publishing (The ‘New York World). _ NEW YORK, ‘FRIDAY, OOTOBER 3, pth ] “Circulation Books Open to AL 7 28 PAGES To-morrow’s weather—Cloudy and warmer. EDITION MOTTE EEE 22,000 CHILDREN GREET KING AND QUEEN YLAN GIVES CITY'S FREEDOM FOUR ARE WOLTED TO BELGIAN K( AT RECEPTION IN CITY HALL _———— Royal Visitors Review 22,000 School Children in Central Park, RULER PL ANTS TRE A Guests Bhoweed With Con- fetti on Way From Battery To Welcome by Mayor. Twenty thousand school children of afl classes of the public schools from the fourth grade up, augmented by 2,000 from the DeWitt Clinton High | and High Schoo, of Commerce, greeted the King and Queen of Bel- gium in the Central ark Sheep Meadow this afternoon, after the honor- royal visitors had been made ary citizens of New York City Mayor Hylan. It was.a greeting which went the hearts of the royal the King passed among the children in the ord@r of a military review ‘After his reception he planted a tree to commemorate his visit here. party and he children were marshaled by Superintendent ef Schools Sttinger and his assistants, They arose as one fas the royal party entered the stand and cheered, The five bands played “The Star-Spangled Banner” and the ational anthem was sung by tho chil- dren and the chorus swelled by the crowds about them, The King and Queen appeared profoundly moved PARTY FORMALLY WELCOMED BY MAYOR HYLAN. Landing at the Battery shortly be- fore noon the King and Queen and the Crown Prince, under an escort of infantrymen, coast artillerymen, eallors, marines and mounted p slice, rode up Broadway through = solid banks of cheering Americans to the City Hall where they were formally greeted and presented with the free- dom of the city by Mayor Hylan, The greeting of the crowds lacked the wild spontaneity of the ting to Gen. Pershing, but no other no- tables than Gen. Pershing who have Visited the United States during and following the war res more cordiay welcome, King Qlieen Elizabeth, ved a Albert their and return to on the Waldorf this rnoon, expressed themselves as overwhelmed by the size of the crowds, the color of the ever-changing scencs and the evi- dences of t and movement of the city. This at! are the guests of the of New York, who are to greet them in the sheep meadow in Central Park. ‘To-night the royal party will attend King and Queen noon the the Hippodrome performance morrow will be another crowded day The spectacular features of the re~ ception were enhanced by the bril~ jant sunshine and pleasant warmth ‘The route of march up Broadway was solidly lined by policemen the crowds in orderly curb lines. Thousands of clerks whe array on t sent in to bat for the pitcher. Up to| stenographers in the skyscrapers! the beginnin the ninth Kerr had showered the Belgian visitors and |twirled ma ent ball. He allowed their escort with confettl, torn Write ee ee ae ne Te or the paper and strips of ticker tape which, 8 in last inning from a distance, mude lower Brond- | e crowd was larger than the twe way resemble a mountain canyon in pre viou ae FAME as Comiskes park @ snowstorm. | 36, 00 witnossed the contest aes To-d@'s ceremonles began at 10.15 | (Castinued op Bacond Pa age.) achool children | kept | and | NG AND QUEEN SOX THE WINNERS IN THIRD GAME; BEAT REDS 3100 Chicago Wins It Its First Con- test for Baseball Champion- hip Before Large Crowd. SCORE BY INNINGS. Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0F Chicago oro10000 3 Hits, Cincinnati, Chicago, 7. | rors, Cincinnat\, 1 By Bozeman Bulger. | (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Courriens 1819. by T ynitaning Co, The! New York fivening Worlt ) COMISKRY CMICAGO, White of the series Oct. 3 Sox won their first came —The for the baseball championship of the world this after noon when they defeated Pat Moran's Reda. The score was 3 to 0 Mick Kerr, dered a who was coy dark horse (n the series, was sent to the mound for the home team and came through with fying colors. He ad little Cineinnat ball and of the pitched excellent trouble disposing batters, Ray Fist times the V not seem able wild throw in catch a man off helped the Sox over home plate The Sox, not also made adouble killing in the first Kerr and at rmont schoolmaster did © control the pill A inning to middie bag markers oF opposed the second the send two to outdone, ALL | award Zittel ‘FOR BARRING HEIDE. FROM APARTMENT Agents, Superintendent Lessor Face Trial in Con- spiracy Charge. ACCUSED GIVE UP. Released in $500 Bail Each When They are Arraigned In Court. Indictments charging conspiracy were returned by the Grand Jury to- day against the four men acused by William Hetde, a candy manufacturer, of plotting to keep him out of an apartment on which he paying rent at No, 838 West End Avenue. The men indicted are Frank and ather and son, agents of the apartment house; Elson Freese, the ndent, and Philip Katz, silk cloak manu- supert millionaire and | facturer It charged Was rented to is that the apartment and that he it before Kata was given possession of had expired. The locks and Heide found dd out of his own The defendants were ar fore Judg General Ses lease wer chan, hims bar louse, aligned be- Rosalsky in the Court of and released in $500 ball each Heide’s lease expired Oct, 1 eral days earlier he returned from a trip to the ec and wax puzzled ty find that his apartment key would not work. The Superintendent's only explanation was “changed lock” and 1! is charged that he refused to give up the keys to the new lock Heide eventually took the the District Attorney's office where a Grand Jury investigation was started. ntry case to The agents bave cited 4 clause in the lease permitting them to enter the apartmont “to make necessary re- the fourth, Risberg to B. Collins Chicago added one more run in their half on Risberg’s three-bi r to right and Schalk’s infield single, Jack Dempsey the heavyweight mpion entered the press box the Reda went to bat in the fifth inning and the crowd recognizing Willard’s conqueror gave him a round of ch as applause The White Sox scored two runs in | their half of the ond inning when Jackson opened with a hard hit sit Felsch ttempted a when sher threw ffort to get Joutergardener went Felsch pulled up at on. On Gandil's one-t oth Fisher | locate jstr dil at that gle over wild to stanza short and second in an ox and Jackson to the third middle ger to right yuld not for Risberg and he Schalk forced Gar to Groh, on an Th play was | close. Kerr received a big band as Jhe stepped to the batter's box: He reed Risberg at third, Liebold went ut om a grounder to Groh sher was removed from the box men scored. the plate wt third, Fisher pled sacrific led to f at pairs," and they say they entered for the purpose of redecorating, this being a “necessary repair,” Helde started one action for “un- lawful entry,” but it failed because of that clause In the lease, The in dictments have nothing to do with the “entry,” it ls pointed out, but only with the fact that a rent-paying tenant was excluded premises. has been cited that. from his own And no clause of the lease thus far to explain STOCK PRICES FALL, Salen Two to once Te Heavy F Reaction tm, npted by Wash- of Extensive selling, ington. despatches tight money, caused pxtreme reactions of 2 to 16 points In to-day's feverish stock market. Sales approximated 1,300,000 shares. } CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. nthe elghth inning when Magee Bib how | fing Advi, Ny BEFOR Good D Want Agyertaroanls sfor The Sunday World must be in The World's Main Office on or before 7.30 Saturday evening. Positively no Advertisements will be accepted after this time. fend your Sunday Wor!d Want Mivertisement in to-day to make sure of its publication. and} Queen of Belgium and Companion After Reception at City Hall [oot PHOTO CHAS CURTID Socata ot et _QUEEN ELIZABETH. "Toone sv were RAILWAY STRIKERS 000 workers will sot purticipate in the industrial conference called by Preai- . dent Wilson for wext Monday untexe| Accompany Labor Delegation basis of labur's repreawntation ts| After Being Barred From changed to Include the chief executives of all international and — ational Other Conferences. fimothy Shea of the Brotherhood of LONDON, Oct. 3—At a full Firemen said the change In representa- Fi f von had b sug 4d to Director meeting of the Cabinet this after. General . but that no reply had noon, presided over by Premier be ved and none Because of this, he said, erhoods did Hot expect conference was expected. the four broth- to go into the and it was thought the four teen other untong affiliated with the American Federation of Labor lao would not participate. Lloyd George, the Premier's statement that no negotiations could be entered into with the railros National Union of Railwaymen before it had given orders to the t (Continued on Second Page.) ‘ FOSTER RAGES AT NEWSPAPERS BEFORE SENATORS Refuses Views on Organized | Government While Corre- spondents Are Present. TIGHE ASSAILS: GARY. A serts Chairman Is “Sowing Seeds of Anarchy” by Re- fusal to Arbitrate. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Charging that he had not been fairly treated by the newspapers, William Z. Foster, | Secretary of the Steel Strikers’ Com- ' mittee, told the Senate Committee In- vestigating the strike to-day that he | would answer a auestion as to whether he was in favor of organized government if the corfespondents were excluded from the room: The committee took no setion en the request and Senator MeKella Democrat, Tennesiwo, and Churmon Kenyon pressed for an answer to the question, which had been put by the former Foster said bis views had changed, but he was unwilling to say how far in the presence of the cor rexpondents: Whon Senator Mekellar frst asked faughed. The Senator then read from a book, which Foster had written, his question Poster agreed he declar- -_—. ing soclal revolution necessary in the Won't Attend Washington Confer- ® |United States to secune worker ence Unless All Organization aie ppmated (thet punstht . ve repudiated ia yun phtet,* Heads Are Invited 4h Wi satd Poster, “but I don't want my WASHINGTON, Oct 3.—Rallroad | views bandied about by ua lot of pre- unions represcating more than 2,000,- Judiced lying newspapers to the dam age of the strikes Michael! F. Tighe, President of the tron, 1 and Tin Workers’ Union, preceded Moster on the stand. He as- sailed Judge Gary's testimony. “Information given to you by Judge Tighe not first hund evidence m practical know yy but In- stead statements fore 1 waa far truth about “wis wained fr the Indust Gary, wild, of of his consisted mu men and superintendent and the the industry.” Tighe repeated the that the Steel Corporation carly in its history to him by nployeos, awiy char, (Continued on Second Page.) = |the bulletin was issued at 12,15 o'clock it said PRESIDENT'S MING ALERT, HIS PHYSICIANS SAY AFTER TWO HOURS AT WHITE HOUSE Physical Condition Fairly Good and He Takes Some Nourishment— Experts Agree in Diagnosing the Case as One of Nervous Exhaus- tion—Daughters Hurry to Him. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—There was tw improvement in President Wilson’s condition this morning. ‘Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, held another consultation with Rear Admiral R. Stitt of the Naval Medical School and Dr. Sterling Rutfin, Mrs. Wilson's family physician, who participated in yesterday's consultation with Dr. FP. X. Dercum of Philadelphia, Dr. Grayson remained all night at the White House, Tae physicians were in consultation for about two hours and this delayed the issuing of a bulletin about the President's condition. When ‘The President's vondi- tion is unchanged,” » Supplementing the affieial pul- tetin, Dr, Grayson told KING DENIED PERMISSION] ieee ee nine. brews dent's mind wan kean and alert and hin ghynieal condition fairly good. He alse is taking some TO SEE THE PRESIDENT; “TOO ILL,” SAYS DOCTOR nourishment Fs De Grayson ta that the physically reitornted ident exliuated Albert Eager to Visit) Wilson in|and monutlly and that anty complete x fort can rraiore him to geed healt Sick Room, but Request 15 Jian af the doctors eatied into pe Refused. subation tins augemed with hing fie diagnosing the caw aa ono of NNOUNCBMENT wan nade [nervous aahwustion and have bkewlne A at the Wal Agreed om the trekiment, it was that King Albert stated fium, desirous of viniting Pres Dr, Grayson said the ealling in Of dent Wilson in Wahington, Apeciarinta was to give him the ald wired lust nieht to Rear Admiral and assurance ty which he believes Grayson, through State Depart- the Hreaident und the country are en- mont channels, arking if he could lrjited, te wilt keop im touch with call on the President In an un linem and they will call at the White officlal capucity, A reply #08 lieune with him twice dally received this morning In w " De, Gr on ete) Rear Admiral Grayson atates that | neccua, over tho telentony tra ace the President's health wonld not |) /*"°4™ Orne eo ONS eae permit him to receive even ao * Or. Grayson insists that @ eam: unofficial visit at thie time, plete break bh. not come. but The King is a great admirer of President Wilson and ie anly says he feels he is “skating on concerned about the President's thin ice” and wants to take all! condition, He planned to yiait precautions possible) in view of the President Washington inoognito, age and the heavy had appropriated $20,000,000 to fight the hae underasad ito men to return to work wasunani- unions, and gave names of his in- Fontes . set, EMPLOYERS TO APPEAL mously sored to. formants. ‘The wolone he wait ¥a0] Uf § DEAD TO BE RETURNED Ar, GOAPaon wa el eat sain Cae never sought the “closed shop” but there might be an operation, sudh COMPOSITORS’ WALKOUT LONDON, Oct, %—-After the arrival | "union shop EXCEPT FROM FRANCE a stop ix not contemplated, he aid. OVER LOGAL UNIONS HEAD of a special messenger from Downing rise a ale lent Pee ial No X-ray has been used ax reported, “ contract as to ley a workin on | The President slept a@ little teat Street at the headquart tthe Na jditions, It Is a anion shop," he ex-} Baker Orders Early Removal From) night. With bim is a trained murne, tlonal Union of Ratlwaymen, the dep- | piuined oO in Aamelat Vibe a. See a ee ; | a neg England, Germany and Other [20 '8 Aawlsting = Mra, Witnon tp Head of Big Six Tells Printers’ |utation of trades unionists together} ‘Tighe declared that in refusing to & t caring for the patient, The Preal- <n We arbitrate the strike, Judge Gary “is Countries. |dent has no tempera d League He Can’t Make Men with the executive board of the Na- Me the GuMlKOR Dantes . eee perasure and Oe 1 Gnlon of Rallwaymen, went! {Omne anarchy WASHINGTON, Oct, 4-—-Bovien of ali | Mart action is good, it was sald at Return to Work. ona a “I was very much put out yester-|\ verican aoldiars Interred in ¢ the White Houso, At thelsneatinn on ie Into another conference with Prime} gay hy Judge Gary's refusil to com es Mrs, Willlam Gibbs McAdoo an@ . = Minister Lioyd Geor his afternoon. | promise arbitrate this issue,” he|eelum Haly, Treat Britain, nzom-| sie, Prancin Sayre, daughters of the ference Committees of Priaters’|It was the second conference of the vai. “He aawina) the ‘eeane burg and Northern Kusala will ba re-| Prepident, are on thelr way to Wash: | League and Typographical Union No, | “iy and the fourth thus far in an @f-| anarchy; promoting the insidious |turned to’ the United States as soon as| ington. Mrs. McAdoo arrives thie 16 this afternoon Co! William Green, | {rt to end the railroad strike | doctrine that there is no way out « essary transportation ean be ar-| afternoon from New York. Mrs | eoiiadpasn eh hea: kanwhensrat oxaren'é Lioyd iearge, It 1s understood, gave) industrial difficulties except by th ng. retary Taker announced hel Sayre ts coming from Cambridge, Kaa Waa: B AURCIAL AACR GA CHAE Taou “certain assurances” to the labor) destruct f one side the other 1 lusued Instructions for the purchase, | Mase, It was said that while moms MRE Teer escatbone Z ‘Big eee deputation which made {t possible for Tighe read an advertisement of [storage ant trac division of the Gener-| hers pf the family had not been symy Sly eon ei ahs ectnaiing the railway men to come to the con-! 1909, credited to the United States /4) Stale i “yi SCRAERE os ine mailer, moned to Washington, Mra, McAdoo aha hava: walked nGiid wetlece ference. They have been barred Steel Corporation, which sal a 2 m OF posalbie and Mrs. Sayre had expressed a der aicpa¢eom whieh the ascening o ‘hitherto because of Lloyd George's Men wanted—Syrians, Poles and! i | ire to come. Miss Margaret Wilson, ops trom which the seced press lingiatence that they ret nabs maalane aratarned® | THR WORLD TRAVEL BonRai | 1 have Géen leaked ont 1 ingle! return to work| Rumantans p ferred, | pg on lg dey pt a | the third daughter, is now in Washy Nidan CheRIeiae® elaeene tats bet their grievances were con- ne gentleman's (Judge Gary's) W.08 Cart Now NY Cy ington, Prof. Sayre, now a member plyt aimed th | sidered, , TSoul taraleonre nowt iene evans Meghan 4000. at tha itne was not responsible for the actions| s,, i remurks about foreigners now,” Thane | cay secur for baggege and parele aren day ena Of Me faculty at Tarvard, ie also op fade nbs aad BAAi Ko aotmerite ce After the first confe ® to-day it, remarked, “are not well taken in view a Mooey elem and iravelien’ checks foe bis way here. Former Secretary Mey | order ther back. The smarty to} was stated on behalf of tho labor of that.” se. |Adoo arrived last night. i he employers then lieaders that “the position was much On Oct. 1, Tighe said, 363,600 men . i | Secretary Tuulty said to-day that |decidea to make a direct appeal to View the City from the jf 7 | sgareden @. Boott, President of thahtnnet’ were on strike, WRRLD REST nothing, no matter bow important it | International, who te dua’ la. Saw Respons withholding the ‘“Jiow many of these strikers can ,,Serciai for To Dey ,|may be considered, will bo brough: —_— Sina $ | ta Sori to. aay, | goat sito the attention of Preaident, | Tomaney 30 te | | rs ee en ee