The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 1

NEHF AND BUS ' To-Night’s Weather—FAIR. To- Morrow's Weather-—FAIR. THE < “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | THE .. IHINAL qe Wem) FLITION . eo _ eth “Circulation Books Open to Al ee F)® VoL. LXMT. NO. 22,170—DAILY, rc. NEW YORK, WEDN ALLIES: AND TURKS AGREE: - WILL SIGN PROTOCOL TO-DAY. REPORT FROM CONFERENCE: tr roc BRITAINMILLPAY, OTHERS MAY NOT, NVKENNA ASSERTS fe gst Harding in Telegram Praises Bankers for Part Taken During War. Means That All Lines Estab- lished by Mayor Will Go Out of Business. Provides for Peace Parley Later, on Lines of Note SOME ROUTES, USEFUL. But Only Extraordinary Con- ditions Should Warrant City in Opposing Law. ACCEPT ALLIED TERMS Greeks Want U. S. to Inter- cede for Protection of Thrace. Supreme handed down Court Justice Mullan a sweeping injunction ta-day in which he“declared that the City of New York must be enjoined from “appropriating municipal funds for the pu @ and operation of municipal motor buses and from op- erating or assisting in or supervising the operation of the privately owned buses that being without franchises bit sanction." : “The decision was rendered {n ar action brought by Edward Schafer, taxpayer, to enjoin the city from op- erating the municipal buses and frota appropriating city funds for the pur- chase of new buses, Justice Mullan's decisiomis a lengthy one and discusses the whole transit situation in New York, which, he says, LONDON, Oct. 4 (United Press).— Allied Generals and Ismet Pasha. commander of the Turkish west front forces, met at Mudania to-day and eoncluded a preliminary peace agree- ment, according to an Exchange Telo- Braph despatch {fom Constantinopie. It is expected the protocol will be signed to-day, the despatch said. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4 (Asso @inted Press).—The Turkish Nation @lists have accepted in principle the Allied note regarding the Near East- ern settlement, {t was announced here this forenoon. A communique issued by Gen. Har- ington, the British Commander in Chief, regarding the Mudania confer- ence says the conference 1s proceed- Indorsement of the statement of the Hon. Reginald McKenna, Chair- nan of the Joint London and Mid- ind Bank, that the reparations grow- ng out of the war and fixed as o esult of the Versailles Conference ust be materially modified by inter- jational agreement was registered to- day by the convention of the Amer- {ean Bankers’ Association in session at the Hotel Commodore. Mr. McKenna spoke to the largest assemblage of American bankers that has ever gathered in convention. are now operated with official ing satisfactorily and that Ismet] His address was very long and delib-|'* “eplorable. But no crisis is he: Pasha, the Dationalist representative, | erately delivered, but the attention of | !° , that would justify the city has reissued orders to the Nationalist his audience did not falter for a mo-|°¥e? temporarily setting aside the troops to avoid all contact with the State laws Britian, ment, and in its vital periods the The French official Communique|speech was enthusiastically ap-| “! think there can be no reasonable plauded. Comments by bankers dur.|@°ubt that the plaintiff is entitled to (Continued on Second Page.) ing the noon recess indicated that|°YeTY measure of injunctive relief —_ American financial leaders are in| that he secks,"’ he declares. agreement with Mr. McKenna's dec-| Schafer further asks that the court larations that Germany cannot pay| order ind city offic: i the indemity demanded, that France| ,,1. ¢, We eae Oy penis teseonel and Italy cannot pay their war debts on ine operation of the Buses, to) in full, that some other European} ™ake restitution to the city of such countries cannot pay their war debts] funds expended in the operation of the at ail and that the only country in position to pay, and is willing to pay —if assisted by the United States— is England, During the morning session a tele- gram from President Harding to the convention was read, A letter from Secretary of Treasury Mellon congratulating the |*“y,thc. bankers of the country for their}. eeneqt prompt acceptance of short-time notes 5 for the Hquidation of obligations of the [Oct 18 and informed them he would Government was read, Fred J. Kent, jo Orel erwement $f they de- Chairman of the Committee on Com- ee ha Pantie SisouEs the Yas merce and Marine, in an address said | Justice Mullan’s decision sly that commercial and marine readjust- |COVERS ALL ISSUES INVOLVED, ment depends on readjustment of in-] ‘The fssues involved appear to ternational affairs as they have been | cover the entire body of controversial developed by the war and the suc-|matter that has grown out of the op- ceeding peace treaties, eration of the so-called city buses. Mr. McKenna, former Chancellor] ‘In a strict sense, the city officials of the Exchequer of Great Britain,|have not operated these buses. They said that England ts the only Euro-|have, however, sanctioned and super- pean country which Is in position to] vised, and are now supervisiag thelr pay its war debts. The others can] operation, and they have been and are pay soinething and some of them can}using or such supervisory purposes, pay very little, he said. city employees assigned to the De- The ability of England to pay its|partment of Plant and Structures in DAY QUITS AS DRY CHIEF OF STATE: OUT NOVEMBER ' Commissioner Haynes, From Washington, Announces Latest New York Change. bus lines, But the court hesitates to nt such relief. “A court should be very loath to impose such a heavy penalty upon of- ficials who must be assumed, in the absence of stronger proof to the con- the |tT@ry, to have acted in good faith,'* said the court. Mullan requested counsel full written argument by listen WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The res- ignation of Ralph A. Day, as Fed- eral Prohibition Director of New York, effective Nov. 1, day by Commissioner Haynes. TRUANT OFFICERS GRAB SCHOOL BOYS MINDING AUTOS A detachment of forty or more truant was announced to- debt to the United States, Mr. -| the capacity of painters, ironworkers, officers searched the crowds algag the! Kenna said, Is indisputable, Eng-|trro ee 0 * Streets outside the Polo Grounds for]/land owns foreign assets sufficient t “For the reasons stated by Mr. Jus- to pay the debt two or three times |tice Blackmar, writing for the Appel- over Be late Divistor of the Second Depart- But Mygland must have ‘ald from|ment, in the Brooklyn City Railroad youngsters who were staying away from @chool to make money out of the series. All boys of school age found minding tomobiles, peddling soda pop or sou- 5 m , ee rene weet ttons tr she) Weise: Btaten, He esmipared icy, Grover A. Whalen, individ- venirs or peanuts were grabbed. the this country to a bank which has|icity and as C teatonar 1 rand. thas wave, crineed é ually and as Commissioner of Plant names note made large loans to a corporation. |i na structures, a 3 as back to school with a warning. The corporation is heavily. involved, {284 Structures, and in another case, Boys actually trying to buy tickets] i+ it has assets that will eventually |°!tY @4thorities were and are without or holding tickets were not molested. | 2U sap li i ‘entually | power to author the bus operation he liquidated and its general condition is good. The Bank does not call its loans and ruin the corporation, It extends the corporation credit and But there was a tremendous outburst of wrath from the fly-by-night fakirs who had thought to increase their profits by hiring small boys at 50 cents a day when adult salesmen could not be had] insures prosperity to the corporation fer several times that sum. and eventually recovers not only its Bs 0 e degrees 0: law: 5 = sscnainidipeiliabidibciddiameimmatnie nterest but such principal as it ho prate deer f Unlawfulness, as, for fundamental reasons enun- Gieponed to reaulee. ciated in the decisions referred to, Real Estate Ads. : irea ritain, his ¢o iT e Grest, Brita: Jp this eomperiaon, he city’s participation in the opera- — FOR THE— repr Inte: the comporation tion of these buses is, under those de- Sunday World President Harding's message called cisions, wholly unwarranted by exist- MUST be in they have permitted and sanctioned, and which, indeed, they initiated. or against particular lines or routes, but it would serve no useful purpose for the co-operation of bankers tn so- clal, ethical and moral movements to|!n= law. “It may, perhaps, be a justifiable ‘ cause for regret that the City of New (Continued on Twenty-third Page.) |Yor has not been given. greater power to work out its own destiny, Please do NOT ‘phone the World|in the matter of transportation, office for scores on the World Series| which, while of general interest to games: the whole State, is primarily and par- ticularly a matter of concern to those who live and have their being here, The World Office FRIDAY Before 6 P. M. Te Insure Proper Classification 20 Y. City 100 eek room for ypen day and night, ravellers’ checks for (Continued on Second Page.) ALLBUSES STOPED|ALL-MLS PLAN: BY INNNCTION F|TDELOETOAPAN HSTCE MULAN) DOUBLY CONFIRMED, “More may be said either in favor and who must, in one form or an- 78% A FORD A DAY GIVEN AWAY FREE Entered as Second-Clnns Matter Post Office, New York, N. ¥. SDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. WORLD SERIES Yankees— ot kee SERIES | GROH GETS THE FIRST HI So og meme meme om OF FRIES, FRISCH SECOND: rtie Nehf and ‘Bullet Joe’ Bush, RUTH f ANS IN OPENING FRAME Opposing Pitchers in First Game PRICE THREE CENTS Astrologer Reveals Woman Asked Him for Advice on Trip to Orient. ‘Polo Grounds Crowded to Capacity As Eigh- teenth Battle for the World Championship Begins—Christy Mathewson Comes from Saranac Lake to See Contest. THE LINE-UP GIANTS. LETTER ALSO PROOF. Missive Found on Minister’s Body Had Been Withheld by Prosecutor. (Special From a Staff Corréspondent of The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 4 —The plan of the Rey. Edward H YANKS, Hall and Mrs, Eleanor Mills to aban- Bat. Ay, don their homes and the Church of Bancroft, ss. , ‘ Witt, Cf. os scecescenseceres 301 John the Evangelist and elope to Grdh, 3b. .272 | Dugan, 3b. the Orient, where they eould live Frisch, 2b. ‘ 318 Ruth, rf. free of the sense of public censure E. Meusel, If... i“ 830] Pipp, 1b. ..... which would always trouble them Young, rf. .... 830 R. Meusel, if... 1ere, was confirmed from two sources Kelly, 1b. . B27 to-day. Stengel, cf. . » 360 Inquiry made at Miami, Fla., of W Snyder, c. 344 Nehf, p. . 260 Dp. 380 Umpires—Klem, at plate; Hildebrand, first base; McCormick. gecond base; Owens, third base. By Robert Boyd. POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 4.—Art Nehf was Manager McGraw's pliching selection to oppose the Yankees in the opening game of the World's Series. Bullet Joe Bush, the leading pitcher of tae American League, wa: on the mound for the American League champions. Bush limped slightly as the result of a stone bruise on his left toot but this did not hurt him from burning in his fast ones before the game. Art Nehf was in rare form warming up before the game. He hag his fas. curves working to ais satisfaction. Thirty-nine thousand fans, a capacity house, were on hand to witness the contest. Just before the umpires called play Christy Mathewson entered the stadium and took a seat in the press box. He was rendered a great ovation by the crowd. This is the first game Matty has seen since he was confined to Saranac Lake as a result of his recent illness. Just before the game the players of both clubs marched oui to centre- field bareheaded and placed a wreath ‘on Capt. Eddie Grant’s monument 1 FIRST INNING, Himthla, an East Indian astrol- gist, discloses that last February when he had am office In Savanna and was advertising widely, he ceived a letter from Mrs. Mills of New Brunswick furnishing the matertiai for a horoscope and asking for predlc- Upns as to the future of her romance Mr, Himihia said he could not re- member the first name of the writer of the letter, but added he would pro- cure the letter from his former office in Savannah and make it all public. For the present, he said, he could only say he remembered three questions put by Mrs, Mills: “Will the woman gett a divorce?"" “Will he go to a foreign country?" f he leaves the other woman and goes to the Orient, shall I go with him \ ‘The ‘etter of information on which the horoscope was based had much in- formation regarding a minister with whom the writer was involved as well as regarding herself. It has also been disclosed that one of the letters from Mrs. Mills found re- BUSH Kelly and Bob Meusel Hit Ball Into the Stands During Batting Practice scattered about the bodies when they TEN INDICTMENTS YANKEES—Witt up. Ball onr were found made a reference to the Strike one. Foul, strike two. Witt elopement plan, giving additional con- IN WARTIME CASES lined to Stengel. Dugan up. Strilce firmation of a report which The Eve- |x > i , ; } ning World first Erbiiehea on the Gay Giant and Yankee Players Delight Early Crowds by ARE DISMISSED) one. Groh tossed out Dugan. Ruth of the funeral of Mr, Hall and which Connecting for.Long Hits—American League up. Strike one, Strike two, Bal? the authorities have sought to discredit. The letter in question Prosecutor Stricker has been withholding from publication as ‘not material to the crime."’ It has not been explained why he regards evidence of a definite plan by Mr. Hall to abandon bis church and his wife as not furnish- consistently Ten indictments returned during wartime charging conspiracy to com- mit treason and conspiracy to obstruct recruiting, were to-day quashed by Judge Foster in the criminal bench of the Federal District Court. The dis- posal of the Indictments was made on the motion of Assistant U. 8, Attor- one, Ruth struck out. NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Bancroft up. Ball one. Groh up. two. NO RUNS Team Gets Biggest Greeting. By Bozeman Bulger. The eighteenth World's Series got under way tais afternoon with every cog working smoothly. The crowd occupying the 22,000 unreserved seats came early, filed in without disorder and the decks were cleared for the The arrangement was ideal for the Strike one Ward tossed out Bancroft Ball one. Strike one. Bal! Foul strike two. Groh lifted Texas Leaguer over Scott's head in more aristocratic reservists by noon, ing a possible motive for the double s ay) dowoe! left for the first hit of the game Oe ar fie. Waa written oe police, for the baseball people, for the fans. Nothing jarred the smooth The indictménts dismissed charged| Frisch up. Foul strike one. Friscl working of the machine-like plan. ‘The Giants came on the fleld at 1 o'clock, Their reception was warin, but not vociferous. They were simply the home club going through the stunts that are done every day in the year, John T. R¥an, Marie K. De Victorica, Jeremiah A, O'Leary, Carl Rofler, William J. Robinson, Albert Hall Fricke, Emile Cipper and Herman Wessels with being concerned in a conspiracy to commit treason against singled to left, Groh stopping at sec ond, Emil Meusel up. Strike one Foy! strike two. Both runners ad vanced on a passed ball by Schang E Meusel fouled out to Schang. Young the Thursday morning before the rec- tor and the chorister disappeared from their homes and refers to an in- cident of the day before when Mr. Hall, his wife and mother, Mrs. Mills dq Mrs, Addison Clarke, another . 'e 3 - Lact oe the Church of St, John the The screen was ‘en alten bee ee and in turn ne ee the United States Op, Ball one’ Woullsteikee one. Mires chi took the cut at the ball. “Irish” Meusel gave his brother “Bob” RA . pera ey " ¥ amps tool 1 rt nM 0! (e] ND JURY DISMISSED two. Rall two. Young popped to (Continued on Twenty-third Page.) |something to think about when he larruped a beauty into the left field BECAUSE OF TAMPERING Pipp. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO = =e 7 stand. Long George Kelly also bounced one off the upper facade of the ERRORS Anonymoun Letters Sent Membern fauses Action, BOSTON, Oct. 4,—The Special Grand ed in Suffolk County by At: SECOND INNING. YANKEES—Pipp up. Strike on Ball one, Pipp grounded out to Kell right field balcony. Out in the bullpen a half dozen pitchers began unlimbering their arms, the balls looking like white strings in the distance as they sped back Where Positions Are to Be Hadin Jury con torney General Allen was discharge unassisted. Bob Meusel up. Fou! and forth. retain aa piece td SrA! S Romp lalsis strike one. Strike two. Ball onc Great Abundance} | one or the tirst civitian arrivals in the lower stand was Col. BIN Pipp,| Mat. Ahet Chiu guage Bichon what the) Stike three. Schang up. Strike onc me] father of Wallic and several other six-feet sons, With him was Irvin 8.]Grand Jury had been conslicring, In-] Ball one. Ball two, Strike | two Schang singled to lef. for the Yank first hit. Ward up. Strike one, Bali one, Groh tossed out Ward, NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. 3 up, Strike on Strike two. Kelly was called out o) strikes. Stengel up. Ball one. Strik one. Ball two, Stengel was easy ¢ Ward and Pipp. Synder up. Du made a fine pick-up and throw Snyder's hard grounder. NO RUNS cluding Investigation of th Hano Trust Company, and asserted that the only purpose of anonymous ¢ mmunicu- by certain Grand Jurors been to lice then inst bringing nt against officers of the Trust Company. Cobb, made up in green shades of toggery from his socks to his lid. Against the red face of Col. Bill this gave a splash of color much appreciated by those tired of the drab. The camera sharks fired a broadside at Judge Landis. a crack at Col, Huston. The Colonel wore proudly his own boiler, the hat that he claims won the pennant for the Yanks. At that very mOment the whole Yank club filed in through the club house gate clad in travelling gray. They were given a more vociferous welcome than greeted the Giants, The World’s readers have a great advantage over those of other news- papers when seeking employment, for they are offered through the Help Wanted ads, the choice of more posi- tions thaff the readers of all the other New York newspapers combined. ‘There is all kimds of work for all kinds of workers in World “Help” ads. “Help Wanted” Ads. Last Month: They then took old iron |t# aie GIRL DRINKS IODINE; UNHAPPY, SHE SAYS w Attempts» Suicide] NO HITS, NO ERRORS THE WORLD. 94,040 Ads,| The Giants are the home club to-® Be: Semen ne THIRD INNING. a mes Bees en day, All the formalities of the rank] Then the movie shooters lined up and] yutia Lucera, nineteen, of No. 27 Oak TANCE Some up bie one. ie American, + fy + lin that respect were & through. | fired point blank. Street, drank lodine on the elhth floor] Scott popped to Groh, ush uy The Herald. ... sees ny Ads.) The Yanks took the visitors’ dugout] Babe Ruth, taking an early crack| of No. 576 Broadway, where she worked | Ball one. Bancroft ran in deep left The Tribune... ae HP Ads} ana acted like total strangers. Col.Jin practice, hit the wall twice with] r, tye Parisian centre and made a great runniny WORLD overall combined. 67,431 Ads,| J8eob Ruppert went over and at vy [line drives but could not ket one overs] Coonpany, aL noon to-de eh af Buen ie eee oe i tham, Luter he took a seat with the} Pipp, poked one in much to the d s' » forewoman that she was § z of all the September “HELI: | Nowspapermen light of Col, Bill, We explained car unhappy She was taken to 8t. Strike one. Ball two. Strike two WANTED" Ads. Were Frinted| The Yanks waited until the Giants|fully to Major Cobb how he had Vince Hospital, where sl Frisch threw out Witt. NO RUN oye ee through with their batting. raised that boy to be a great hitter. | ering N HITS, NO ERRORS. 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