The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 2

. oe - 4 Sets Lae * ("In thove olt “We are trying to make a Perceful settlement, that is to say, to eliminate those elements of disturbance, so far por Ne which may interfere with the peace of the world, and we are “tying to mi tribution of territories according te the races, the ethnographical ' it af the people inhabiting territories. “And back of that ties thie fundamental important fact that when the decisions are made, the Qj Allied and Associated Powers ~ guarantes to wales them. “It is perfectly evid@nt, upon a me ment’s reflection, thal the chief bur- en of thelr maintenance will fall + Wpon the greater powers. The chtet Durden of the war fell upon the greater powers, And if (t had not been for their action, their military action, Awe would not be hore wo settle there ‘questions. “And, therefore, we must not close oUt eyes to the fact that in the last analysis the military and naval wtrength of the great powers will be the final guarantee of the poace of the world. “An those ciroamstances ls {t un- Yoasonable and unjust that, not as dic- tutors, but as friends, the great pow- @fs shoud gay to their associates: "We cannot afford to guarantee ter- ritorial settlements which we do not believe to be right, and we cannot agree to leave elements of disturb- ance unremoved which we believe will disturb the peace of the world? “Take the rights of minoriti Nothing, tventure to say, ismore likely to disturb the peace of the world than the treatment which Might in certain circumstances be meted out to minorities, And therefore if the great powers ar arantee the pence of the porto. in any sense, ip it unjust that they should be satisfied that the proper and necessary guar- antess have been given? ‘I r frienus From Roum and Feat Borvin ty remember that while Roumania and Herbia are an- lent sovereignties, the settlements of this conference ure greatly adding to thelr territories, You cannot In one part of our transactions treat Serbia alone and tn all of the other parts treat the Kingdom of the Serbs, the Croats and the Slovenes + hs @ different entity, for they are Ing the recognition of this con- 6 a8 a single entity, and if this conference is going to recognize these powers as new soverelxntion “within definite territories, the chiol tors are entitled to be aatla-| th territorial settlements | are of a character to be permanent | that the guarantees given are of character to insure the peace of the f it is not, therefore, the interven- sHlons of those who would interfere, the action of those who would . 1 beg that our friends will take view of it, because | see no escape that view of It 4. "How can a power like the United Htates, for example—for I can speak for no other—gfier signing this treaty ff it con! elements which they do believe will be permanent, go Taree thousand miles away across the sa and report to ite people that It made a settlement of the peace the world? It cannot do so, And yet there underlies all of there trann~ actions the expectation on the part, for example, of Rovmania and of @eecho-Slovakia and of Serbia, that if any covenants of this settlement not observed, the United States send her armies and her navies ty wee that they are observed. matance onable that the Unite should insist upop being satisfled that the settlements are correct? Observe Mr. Bratiano—and | speak of his sug- jons with the utmost respect iggested that we could not, ao y, invade the sovereignty of Row- bia, an ancient sovereignty, and Make certain prescriptions with to the rights of minorition. YS POWERS SHOULD INSIST IN GUARANTEES OF PEACE. “But 1 beg him to observe that he Ww overlooking the fact that he ia fdgking the sunction of the Allied and Associated Powers for grout additions territory which come to Roumania the common victory of arms, an t, therefore, we are entitled to say “BL.we agree to these additions of ter- ry we haye the right to inalst Upbn certain gun of peace. “| beg my friend, Mr. Kramer, | and my friend, Mr. Trumbic, and my friend, Mr. Bratiano, to be: | lieve that if we should feel that it best to which they have wished “in the treaty, it is not be H want to insist upon unr eonditions, but that we want the treaty to accord to us the right ‘of judgment as to whether these > are things which we can afford to «. Th the impressions with Yaron we should disperse ought to be Vhese, that w are all friends—of @ouree that « without saying—but fiat we must all be ussociates Inu fommon effort, and the can be no frank and earnest association in the gommon effort tiniess there ix a com- spon agreement 4x to what the rights 4 settlements are. IT+Now ifthe agreement is a kepatate greement among groups of us. that dors not meet the object. If you Should adopt the language sugested ty the Cxecho-Slovakign delewates Gnd the Serbian delegation—the Jugo Hlovak delegation—that it should be left to olution between the prin. on A and associated powers heir several delegates that would i that after this whole conference adjourned groups of them would Wetermine what |» to be the basis of Bhe peace of the world. “It seems to me that that would & most dangerous idea to en- {itertain, and therefo og that we may part with a sense, not of jp interference with each other, but of hearty and friendly co-opera- tion upon the only possible basis ef guarante here the great force Ii in of pe 1 sometimes wish, ih hear r rgument like this, that I were the GPapresentative of & sinail power to What what [said might be robbed of way mistaken nificance, but I Munk you will 4 with me that Pho United States has nover shc ®ay temper of aggression anywhere, fd it lies in the heart of the people Of the United States, ae I am sure’ it ea if the hearts of the peoples of the other great meee soatores iy soy 4 mon erahip right, and to do ao associates nbd kind n which’ has not veen dwelt | leave the words NEW YORKER DIES, ~— TAREE lieved Victim of Arsenic in Asbury Park. stiglannce PARK, N. 7, Oot, ASBURY ue Four members of a party of autolsts who ate pancakes at a Main Street repiaurant bere late Saturday night George were Immodiately taken il. Greenway Smith, forty-five oid, of No, 833 Contral Park Wi Manhattan, died yesterday mornin, the death certificate County Physician R. 8. Bennott a! tributing the cause of death to Probable arsenical polsoning.” ‘Two other members of the party, Mr, and Mra, Hugh § Grant of Whitesville, near here, narrowly en- caped death, They are believed to have been saved by the administra. tion of atwento antidotes by Dr, Dennett The autolste reached this olty trom Red Bank, N. J., about 10.80 o'clock in the evening and stopped at « Main Street quick lunch room. No member of the party had eaten since dinner, which they had abogt 2 o'clock. Mra, Jigi. Wyle of Keyport, N. J., aid not ent pancakes, tut had a chicken sandwich, She was not taken sick. Mra. Inabdélia Denthan of Whitesville wan taken ill first after the supper. Smith went to a barber shop, say- ing that he thought he would feel better, He then returned to the Ho- tel Tenny on Grand Avenue, where he had been staying for a few months, but was not attended by a physician. Ho died about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. Dr, Bennett is having the stomach analyzed. ‘There were no arrests at tbe restaurant, io + oO N. Y. STATE GETS TAX ON BALL MONEY Players on Both Teams Must Pay Shaye on Receipts In Brook- lyn Games, AIMANY, Oct. 11—Players of the Brooklyn and Cleveland , baseball teams must pay the Btate of N. York a part of their World's Series earnings, Under a ruling of the f- gome Tax Burgau the players will be taxed on the amounts earned for games played {h Brooklyn, Tt wan aleo ruled that the teams finishing second and third will bo taxed also on the World's Series money, a8 non-residents of the State who are giving persbnal services in New York State, Umpir will also be taxed —— SWISS SOCIALISTS REJECT BOLSHEVISM Executive Committee of Party Votes 47 to 12 Against Lenine’s Conditions. BERNE, Oct 1.-Conditions laid down by Nikolal Lenipe, Russian Bolshevik Premier, to Socialist or- ganizations subscribing to the Third Internationale have been rejected as impracticable by the executive com. mittee of the Socialist Party of Swit, erland. An extraordinary congress of the party has been called to meet in this city on Deo, 10, The vote in the committes was 12 in favor of adherence to the Moscow Internationaly and 47 against guoh action, MINE STRIKE VOTE BEGINS IN BRITAIN First Returns From Wales Are | Against Acceptance of | Owners’ Offer | LONDON, Oct. 11.ritish miners began voting to-day on ace aioe of rejection of wages proposed by jery owners, The vote will be 4 Thuraday, Strike notices, pre ualy voted, expire Saturday First returns came from Wales where expected the minera would re ow At the Peny- t rollte ry 639 volod aguinst the offer for i aed LAUREL ENTRIES. KACK TRACK, TAURI, Old, cet, 1 eutrion for loanoeruw's races axe ae follow: ineued = by ' THE EVENING WORLD WILSON STEPS. ILLAFTER NTO CAMPAIGN "EATING PANCAKES “AT CO’ REQUEST George Greenway Smith Be- Plan Is to Drive a Wedge Be- tween the Republican Factions, By David Lawrence (Special Correspondent of ‘the & ning World.) ‘Camera, 100) Democratic strategy for Ootober— » critical month of every Presiden. tal campaign wedge be- those Republicans who and those who oppose League of Nationa, President Wilson has got into the fight actively. “This ts all by pre- j@rrangement. When Gov. Cox talked In to drive tween favor tho present | MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 iwith Mr. Wilson at the White House) | fust after the San Francisoo Conven- tion it was agreed that the Ohio Gov- ernor should open the campaign with & series of speeches in the West, and that in'the mean time the President should remain alent, The idea wna that there should We no confusion in the public mind as to the Identity of the leader of the Democratic Party, Indeed, Gov. Cox was to expound his doctrines of lead. erahip, Tho statement from Mr, Wil- gon that he in entire accord with Gov. Cox on the peace treaty and League of Nations was generally con- strued as a surrender by Gov, Cox to the President, but the fact of the matter is that the Democratic nom- Ines told Mr, Wilson his viewa and the President expressed no objection to the plan of campaign or the ideas on reservations to the peace treaty Which Gov. Cox mentioned, Now the Western trip is over and Gov. Cox hag given wo the people his own views on the treaty and obher immues unembarrassed by any concurrent statements from the White House, The time haa arrived, how- ever, when the President can enter the campaign. Gov. Qox wante him to do #0, The issuance of & statement refuting what Senator Spencer sald about the proceedings of the peace conference and alleged promines to sive American military aid"to Rou- mania and.Sarbla was the first step. Hut the issuance of the documenta showing how President Wilson was in frequent oable communication with former President Taft during the Peace Conference ts plainly in- tended by the Democrats and by tho President himself as a refutation of the oft-repeated oharge that he never consulted anybody or that he wagted the pact ratified without the crossing of a “t" or the dotting of an “i ex- actly wrote tt ‘The White House has plenty of let- tors from Herbert Hoover, too, which if publiahed’may place him in an em- barrassing position before the coun- try. The fact of the matter la that while the Democratic strategy may not cause Republicans to depart from Harding in sufficient numbers to be decisive, the Democrats have begun tv build @ record for the fucare ao that oven if they lose the present cam- paign they will be in better ahape In 1922 and 1924 In the Congreanional and Presidential elections respec. Uvely, Tero are Democrats who believe, for instance, that the question of how much of a part America shall take in Buropean affairs will continuo to be lasue for the newt five years or perhaps longer~so Jong, indeed, as Kurope owes America ten billions of dollars, and so long as the reduction of taxes in America depends upon how much payment can be expected from # stabilized and peaceful Burope, ‘The President is going out of office but he has begun in the last week @ fight before the jury of American public opinion not merely for vindica- fon on election day but after that as jong a# he in able to speak or write the viewa that are closest to his heart. His present effort ty to draw to his aide Republicans who favor the League. He may not expect them to vote for Cox, but he is trying to pre- vent thom ‘from helping Harding. That's the Democratic strategy. MACSWINEY HAS FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT League ~ Denies That Hunger Striker Is Being Fed. LONDON, Oct. 11.—Teronce Ma Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, pasnod 4 fairly good night at Brixton Prison, ording to a bulletin issued to-day Irish the by the Irish Solf-Determination League. His condition was said to be virtually the eame as yesterday, ‘Thid is the sixtieth day of the Lord FIRST MACK oy woes cbs; waiters, | Mayor's hunger strike. Aa Walt furlongs Acteemm, 312: Jacque W Hohe : mae ha ter, 115; Winall, 414; Dantale, 116;], The Tongu joa again that the Lewh Gilly, 110; Teo Feetherm, 115: Generel hunger striker ia being fed. In its al, 11D) Twastele, 116, Glerchant Marine, ment it says Wraith 118; Ranflor, 133; Langhland Ho bas taken no food and ts 4, eh Lon’ Mumme, 115. [determined to refuse all refreshment ler (coe-peor big. tek avert unui he ts reased unconditio: Pheer Hasiote, 140. 0 \ (lam), 4a! UWeetenin " Kel Pair entry. eM, VA. Clack cenry | TURE RAGE dor two-man aide, ghx fur Mint Rankine 106° Smoke Soren 318, 10S; Meeapla, 110, Gem. J. M. Gunes, tom Arun ee . ee - -_ SHELL SHOCK HIS PLEA. shook,” pleaded Jami 152 East $34 Street, whe arraigned in “Jefferwon Market Court t the charge of stealing n Habette Richter, sixty, ach Ave Wontchostor ho was in Houato: aked Rox was. F Roo ne | ney | was lay or handbag fr MMB maid RACK Kor thie year ohte and | he snat her bag. me ote 8 rn, ont aired en fade iar, Rags harner ‘Mek, 440 eauKht Moone al blocks 114! |] away athl holding the e any I don't pr mber anything abo anid Roo ‘wn remenyber Hl elnce the war. Lowaa with the th i, Artillery in the Arg at 3s. Gee. | Mibiel and J was #he pee ate PDRe Voanee ad mart prow or 8 ragha VETERAN FIRE FIGHTERS IN JEFFERSON MARKE @ Unoaawe 6s punomawooe of the days of 1851, in the parade w! ferpon’s Diamond Jubileo at the Market House, New Fire fighters of the famous village fire gompantes Fire Vets With Old Hand Engine In Jefferson Market’s Celebration CD OO \ York City to-day. nich featured Jef- | | gan, ed eighty: STORY OF KILLING BY MMULLIN' TOLD BY IR WTHESS (Continued) fall in the hall and a shot was fired.” Carlo Carini testified last wook that he fell down the stairs in.the hall and into the open door of a woman on tl floor below and that Yasselli fired a shot after him, “I believed father had been shot,” the girl continued, “and with mother, climbed out to the fire escape and kept on Calling for help. “MeMullin came out on the fire escupe and pointed his revolver at me. “'Give me the indney,’ he sald, ‘and stop your notse or I will kill you! He took me by the left arm and shook me. I gave him {he money and said “What about father?’ ‘Oh, your father is all right,’ he said, ‘Shut up. “Then Cartton game to the window His hands were\ wp, 90." The girl lifted her hands well above her head and rose from the witness chai: and! walked before the jury close to Talley. (who was stil! holding me by the loft arm with his Jeft hand pulling m ward the window) as Tam to now, MoMullin threw his right up and fired, vu hand The muzzle of the re- volver was not two Inches,from Carl- ton's head when he fired, Carlton dropped near the window sill. Mc Mullin Jumped over him to the kitchen floor and ran out, From the time Carlton came to the open window no- body had said anything, “I do not remember anything after that until the policemen came tn the kitehen. McMuillin came with them I beard him say: ‘I shot him.’ * “Wheat did Carlton do whed he heard the shot fired in the hail?" avked Talley, “He did nothing,” Misa Carini replied. “He stood still with his hands up. “Did Cariton come to the window threateningly?” she was asked by Senator James J. Walker on cross examination * whe ald. “He Just walked to the window, When MoMullin raised the revolver, Cariton turned his head away from it, That was how he was shot in the back of the head.” “Had there not been several shots in the street besides the shot in the hati? “Yes, but not until after Mo- Mullin had shot Caniton," Other witnosses have testified that shots were fired in the street Agent Yusselli to attract policemen when he believed Carinl was escap- ing Miss Carini wan sure, he said, her father had kept the diquor in the house since November, 1919 she saw him drink any self ut had seen hie of it him- offer it to his friends. Samuel W. Carlton, a brother of the inan who was killed, preceded Miss Carini on tho stand. Ho completed the techatenl tentification of ts brother as the man whose autopsy had been described by tho Medical Pxam) JAMAICA RESULTS. FIRST RACE Tworyear-olda; elal ‘ing: purse $1,046.96; five and a half fur- Iange--V lgewood, 115 (Mooney), 11 10,2. 6 and won; Omer K.. 114 (Buxton), 7 to 2 even and 2 ta 5, ‘see snd: Begurola, 106 (Ponee), 1a tes. 6 nin « third. Time, 1 Privolo Clay When he wan as close to McMullen | | by | |RUSH ATTACK BY | | CLEVELAND UPSET | DODGERS’ DEFENSE | Yesterday's Game Over Aimost As | | Soon as, It Started, Says Fullérton. | By Hugh S. Fullerton. | | CLEVTLAND, Oct. 11.—€ eland | Indians and Brooklyn Dodg both | struck thelr norma! gaits yosterday | and tho result was a huge triumph | for the Indians and a big one for the| grand old dope The dope indicated that in the see- ond meeting of Grimes and Bagby! the Indians would solve tho problem of Grimes's spitball, and that Bagby: @ould settic down to his American League galt, allow a lot of hyting with the runs out of all proportion. Which is exactly what happened, for | Cleveland swarmed all over Grimes’s spitball, Probably they remembered the days they used to hit against real spitballs—such by Walsh—and the way when served they mered the Brooklyn star was merol- less, The game, #0 far as re Its | were concerned, was over almost as soon an started, for In the first round | the Indians rushed the attack, stam- peded and ‘upset the de or! Brooklyn and, with the bases clogged and no one out, Smith smashed a home run high over the right field screen, | That Smith made such a hit in such @ Mituation is one of the odd things of baseball, and shows that Grimes Was not pitching with much except- \ing his saliva and his right arm. He had two strikes on Smith, who was swinging terrifically, then he pitched one ball and taid the next ono straigift over, and {it sulled away over the high fenco, while the big crowd went | Ingane and showed tho first real out. burst of spontaneous enthusiasm ex- {hibited during tho serles, Grimes letuck to tho post until the fourth |when, with one runner on base, he was ordered pass Steve O'Neill Jand, after giving tho catcher a base| on balla purposely, Bagby smashed) the sphere over the fence around tho! seats projecting into right field for! the second Homer, The American| League ball, that famous Australian | wool ball, Was much In evidence. And [the way it tra 1 off the bats of |both teams showed conclusively that] {{t Ina much faster ball than the one sed during the games in Brooklyn. | ven when hits were made with only | | moderate force the hall went like a| flagh und kept tho inflelders diving] at it and spearing bounders The speed of the hitting, of course, handt-} capped Brooklyn's rather sluggish in field and, although it gave Olson a chance to show, rather brilliantly in defensive, it did not help either wing of tho diamond The first smash of the Indians, which payed the way to the rout of Grimes, was a slashing bit down the first base line whieh through Konetchy. Wamby and Speaker laid down a pertect bunt Brooklyn had held a caucus of the Jinfeld, ond decided to throw th ball to third, and Speaker knew it His bunt was eo perfestly placed that | it would have been Impossible to mak 4 play to third, but Grimes in han y jog fell, and the bases were full After which Smith walloped his way to facte, Hut while we eulogize Smith and while Cleveland t of tearing down the soldiers’ monument and put- ling a stor Smith in the public square, the Kame Was not won by that {hit, or by any other hits. ‘Those hits merely completed a plan of campalgn which Speaker had mapped out, Ho know Grimes, this time, and bis or- dork wore that hiv battery watt and the ty spit to work all ne first two batters forced tore singled | | \ | k way thi nbles io | Frances and Lady Lovett also ps to piteh tigteen balla by waiting, (centre), is hold a trumpet presented to “Boss” Tweed, former Tammany Hall Chieftain. Jc | sweeping curve in times of danger. Of (TRAVIS KEPT DARK HIS BOND DEALS \ sonia ane | (Continued) Gitwons. he had known twenty-five yearn if Judson had sold Mr. $31,000,000 par value of bonds, maybe $16,000,000, He said the to th bonds sold by ate eat & in sale explained the Fanshawe Mr. Wendel shawe sale of $2 at 891-3 when the the formed him he Stat he sald, Judsdn came te that Mr, ‘Pravis Was ready to buy $2,000,000 worth, “The Empire Trust me on the telephone asking when the bon for, I told them there Company in April, DIAMOND JUBILE (a something should be done.” Janes Y. Watkins, aged ninety-one his deputle nm Mulli- three, is in civilian attire. chase at 9 \r in writing and 89 1-2 was eff a. jockeying and foulin and they e Comptroller accepted because fussed him up and wearied him. Ho eved it a matter of justice,” pitched ng many bails in that first saiq Wendell, “The State had ordered inning as a piteher usually doos in the bonds, Fanshawe stood to lose! nd, as moat of them we Jnnings, a te spit he was weary and never en- (ney On on 52,000,000 offered ?* tirely recovered from the strain lastan’ Suattas Star gta Darby, on the other hand, had ap “S/n Justice ferent tout easy game all the way, and pitched Gohl hh Saceranenk feo laa ed that," answered the witness. a typloa! Bagby game, allowing a lot of hits but stopping them with bis , At re next tit Monday, He Wan instr course, he had the game well in hand all the time and never wan s¢ usly threatened, but he did as he usually does—reiied upon the fact that he had eight ball players to help him. Ho allowed his mates to do their share the work Instead of trying to do it all himself, and the result was that the big crowd saw one of the most brill- jant exhibitions of Melding, throwing \ and speed work they ever have seen. | mabehter of Director of FULLERTON. SEES! HIS inst Oe va ea UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY. | SUS @ Suicide, Police of Aftor thirty years of watching t | Philadelphia Say. ball I saw my first major league tri = play, the Great ever made in a Worid's executed by Wambs in relative to bond purchases and Mr, ‘Travis's administration. MISS ROGERS DIES ther the FOR SINKING FUND ne Deputy Comptroller said that Albert Judeon for He could not’ may ‘Travis but that he had gold as much as that he never had heard that Judson had an Inter Fanshawe 0. Mr. Wendell sabi he never conferred with Judson about Fan- 5,000 worth of bonds market was 821-3. He said that in Dec., 1916, Judson in- was anxious to sell some bonds he had, and wae told the had no funds avaliable. Later, him and said had sald the State ‘Later Judson said he had bought called 1917, would be paid were no funds avail@ble, Then the market fell, Jud- 2on complained of having been forced to carry the bonds at a great loss and Mr, Wendell said there was a con- ference attended by the Comptroller, , Judson and two others, which Judson demanded the pur- Subsequently an offer was the “compro-| s Wendell was excused un- sted to return with all the correspondence the accounts for the bond purchases in VICTIM OF POISON! Cen- | | PHILADELPHIA, Oct) 11.—Miss Ee- Rogers, a daughter of Samue} L. HUSBAND OFFERED: $30 FOR FREEDOM, SAS MRS, STEVENS wonds gubsozietily from George. D. Declares She Tried to Induce Him to Become Reconciled. Alite Key Stevens, on the stand to- day In her suit for divorce from Lewis Washington Stevens, grandson of tho founder of Stevens Institute, who sho Alleges deserted hor after declaring she was a millatone around his Heck, tontified that two weeks before the present action was begun she sent for her husband tn an attempt’ to effect & reconciliation and that he offered her $300 for his freedom. Jotbn McKim Lipten jr., attorney for Mr, Stevens, asked Mra, Stevens; “Isn't it a fact, now, that you de- manded $30,000 of Mr. Stevens, know- ing he was to get only $87,000 from his father's estate, and offered him his freedom for that sum?” the bonds on the Comptroller's ‘o," Mrs. Stevens replied, wuthorization and that 9 should be| Earlter In éhe hearing Mre. Stevens paid for them.” said Mr. Wendell. | testified her husband never had pre- sented her to his mother, “She is a very High Chureh Pple copalian,” she explained, “and ob Jecteds to his knowing me because he had deen divorced.” Mrs. Stephens testified sho gecom panied her husband to various camps during bie war service, and on cross examination gdmitted that on thetr return from Camp Kearney, Cal., her husband had objected to her wearing the identification tag of a LAeut Pyle “But.” she added, “he also said, ‘T don't care how many {denti‘leation tags you wear as long as you wear mine also,’ ton asked her. “No,” she answered. Mrs. Stevens testified that on the morning of Jan. 16, 199, which she said was the day her husband left her, he awakened her fn their apart ment at the Hotel Marquis and said, ‘Tm going to leave you and nod support you any Jonger. You're a millstone around my neck and can't get anywhere as long as I'm with you, ‘The case was continued until Och % to give the Stevenses, the Court announced, another opportunity te reconcile their aftutrs, —- PALESTINE JEWS QUIT ASSEMBLY th inning, ‘There run+ Rogers, Director of the United States Considerable Number of Delegates ners on first and second, and Brook- Censua Bureau at Washington, died In Declare Its Decisions Not Me three mie wt faehoe hard ling (®@ Garrettaon Hoxpital here early to- hott the first base side of second base, [t *h¢ had ended her Hite with polson, ace) LONDON, Oct. 11,—More than 200 looked as if the ball would clear the cording to the police, 8 took part in the deliberation infield and the runners, who were Miss Rogers, who was twenty-five ‘Jewish, National Assembly 6 moving fast ine hit and run play. years old, was found tn her boarting according to & denpatch re some Bi ‘en Wumbewanne | leeds house, No. 740 Green Strect, late Inat|colved here to-cay from Jerm Inatant, trotted over, tagged Miller, MIEN guffering from tho effects of jaring that the dealalons of the who was coming down from first, and Polson. Bhe was rushed to the hospital inbly would not be binding dpon touched the base, retiring iKildusf, 1 died without regaining consciour-/the Jews of Palestine, @ considerab) » was roaring around third, It was not until to-day that it| portion of the orthodox,element refused most before the crowd realized wn she was th MBhtOr Of fo participate in the séseipns of the that it had geen the rarest play in ot en mbly baseball, and then Cleveland went u vildor than it has done, voland, er that four-base of Smith's, started to play ball naturally eand gave & beautiful ex 1t1on The throw of Jamlexon which cut down Konetohy at tho plate in the second jnning, was ‘a inagnificent one, and the work of Cleveland's inQeld was spectacular Sewell steadied and played fast and well, . It Is, of course, unfair ty criticize the Dodgers, because the team was ying under most discouraging otr- stances, being beaten right at the start and then having everythug break against th in the attack. fellate ta esenimain cra But the Dodgers ably bone-headed exhibition, espectally on the bases. Hap Myers was the worst offender. He tried to go to third on & passed ball when O'Neill had the of America, we offer this unrivalled excellence. will grab the next two gam ad on! * fer Monday, Oct. 11th useppe Picarollt of No $97 Pre pels of wnetvalied good- Btreet Hrooklyn. aded) gull nee, ofa ‘ a Aspitial 4 Hi mont Maple § the charge of murder in the frst degre paper ehell Tons 24 Nu sant aet tat ee iret! hous J] rorsp nox BC | rhein with @ man nary ered the land ford, and a rding to fh 1 vi volver waa discharged, and was killed, i A Smashing Big Value Columbus Day, Oct. 12th, 1920 CHOCOLATE COVERED ITALIAN CREAMS—As a fitting the Anrlversary ot the Discovery many thousands who buy ¢! it up without the formality of goir LOPTYPOPS Bis, sugary disks of TURKISH L. back to Brooklyn flavored oon mounted oa | | rendily Identiti Tho dope is that Sherry Smith w thelr elected by the img public ws “Fruit pr piteh against Duster M to-day the (. 5. A. as is what they are. Bi, and the dope also predicts that M. jorite, Annort~ | | Helo will beat Smith. An { Cleveland ® plewal beats Smith to-day bances arte eae Brooklyn prolonging the series ar Me arias ae 6 goods, for the day slim. Yesterday the Dodgers did not the day only at JMe whieh Is Ge under the look as if th uld beat any one whieh ls Se under recuinr rcBular selllag peice, To-day may bring anather st nel price PACKAGE POUND BOX even the sfoutest hearted L " a, \ fans are discnuraced. . (ewyright, 1030, Tee Bell Byndiaate, Ima) Other Monday Attractions ;PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING. || starnse recan sass. MILK CHOCOLATE ES—These are big more w and Paterson, ‘or exaet loration see telephone direct od weight Includes the container, Tasen-connn for it Holiday Special. The se confections know their Those who do not, we ask to tr; these and make compari.ons with other CHOCOLA’ f i ren 2 Bae eke COVERED CREAMS ranging in price up to $1.50. Pea Rayman trees. Ont, where EXTRAORDINARY ONE DAY Special. AOE | was hor \ for him to go to third Our regular 640 goods, POUND BOX anyh: ne Was as well off on ry 5 n ocx In the seventh Inning h , wey de, Bacantin oie | Our Two Big Daily Specials and he vaiked down ard ink ant wan Ceopoed nun | (For Monday, Oct. 11th» (For Tuesday, Oct. 12th bases, He got to second be CHOCOLATE, COVERND PEANDT |) CHOCOLATE MANSUMALLOW causo O'Neill threw wild to catch KUSK—These ore portions FLDOR—Th cool old fashioned him, but hin play deacrves to be ro- [| Uettle ike ‘confection, thi home-made fudge like Mother aad corded with that of Heiny Zim, who oe + used to make in the home ghased Colline over the plate.” If 8 Matchen with ait added drilciousnees ball player working In a world's #o- ety Chocolate, |] Sweet Vanilla Murakummilows A recy ried gannot remember h ny are A mo ad popular and tasty coun am — mut there is something wrong. tnaty confect aAL 29¢ fection, SPRCIAL, ‘There ts no doubt that the defeat ND BON POUND BOX c of Imes yorte y vu rrific Han’ n eee hopes, > = 5 id the team lo: but ft looked ail ia |Gorst orca than it's and tise es | LWO Added Attractions That syinptoms of discoura, Ont 7 other hand, Ailed wit 2] f 4 ote a ied wi Tell of Economies For Tuesday, Oot. 12th FERS — The same cious Confection which we age for the coverings of our Milk Fresh Frit specialties presented in the form of dainty tab= lets in many pleasing, ee colate and forme, POUND BOX ot “Did you ever wear his?” Mr. Lins \ «*