Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight md Tuesday. Colder Tuesday.

VOL. XXXIV.

FIFTH TITLE GAME

PITCHER HOYT AGAIN DOWNS RIVAL GIANTS By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sport* Editor. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oet. 10.—The sinewy right arm and brilliant pitching of young Waite Hoyt baffled the Giants again today. Hoyt turned back the fighting McGraw men in the fifth game of the world's series by a score of 3 to 1 and put the Yanks in the lead once again. The Huggins men now have won three against two for the Giants and Hoyt has stepped forward as the pitching star of the series, having won two games. Thirty-five thousand fans cheered the Y’ank victory. Once again it was Artie Nehf who went ftiwn in defeat before the "Brooklyn sehoolby." Nehf pitched brilliantly, but his work on the mound was not as fine in the tight places as that of Hoyt, whose teammates made their hits count. The Giants outhit the Yanks, but failed to get the runs. The stick “work of Schang. ltuth. Bob Meusel and Ward coupled with a base on balls to McNally accounted for the victory. Ruth was struck out three times out of four by Nehf, but on the other occasion pulled the unexpected by laying down a bunt and beating it out. The victory of young Hoyt puts the Y'anks very much into the world’s series once more and they proyed that they are a team of fighting players. Ruth, who got into the game again despite his sore elbow, is undoubtedly an inspiration to the Y'anks. He said he hoped to play the whole series. He collapsed on the bench today after racing home with the run that put the Yanks in the lead, but resumed play in a few minutes. The Giants broke through Hoyt for a marker in the first inning. Burns got to first on a boot by McNally. Bancroft forced him at second and went to the keystone sack himself when Frisch beat out an infield hit. Y'oung then worked Hoyt for a pass that filled the bases. Kei'y, whose bat has been very ineffective during the series so far, came through with a timely single to center that brought Bancroft home. Hoyt got the Giants out with no further trouble. The Y'anks tied it up in the third. McNally walked. Schang came through with a scorching double to left and McNally pulled up at third, from where he scored on Miller's sacrifice fly. In the next inning the Yanks went into the lead when Babe Ruth started the rally by “cross•g" the Giants. Instead of swinging madly at the pill Ruth laid down a bunt and beat Nehf’s throw to first. Bob Meusel knocked one of Nehfs shoots against the left field fence for a double, on which Ruth scored. Meusel went to third when Plpp grounded out to Rawlings, and scored on a sacrifice fly to Burns In center. Burns then retired the side with a brilliant running catch. Ruth collapsed on the bench from his exertion and the pain in his left arm, but gamely came out and resumed his place In left field after a few minutes. The Giants threatened on several occasions. Meusel doubled in the third with Young on base but there were two down. In the sixth Kelly led off with a single and in the eighth Young and Kelly registered hits, but to no avail. Rawlings led the dying effort of the Giants in the ninth, when he doubled to start, but lloyt, pitching with suberb 1 rilliance. forced Smith to pop to Ward and fanned Snyder, batting for Nehf, and George Burns.

PLAY BY PLAY ——— Merles Game Today. ~~~~~~~~ TOI.O GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Arthur Nebf, the Hoosier Southpaw, went to the mound for the Giants in the fifth game of the world's series this afternoon. Smith was behind the plate. Young Waite Hoyt hurled for the Yankees, with Schang catching. Inning play in detail: FIRST INNING. YANKS—Miller was out on a fly to Bancroft. I’eck was out. Frisch to Kelly Ruth fanned. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Burns was safe at first on j*n ♦•or by McNally, who fumbled bis Hinder. Umpire Rigler delayed th* game a minute while he went out and looked at Hoyt's hand. He thought the Yank pitcher was tampering with th*> ball. Burns was out, forced at second on Bancroft's grounder. Peck to Ward Frisch beat out an infield hit, Bancroft taking second. Young walked, filling the bases. Kelly drove a long single to center, scoring Bancroft, the other runners moving up. Meu’sel was called out on strikes. Kelly was forced at second. Peck to Ward, on Rawling's grounder. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR. SECOND INNING. YANKS—Meusel lifted a single to right field. Pipp was out on a sacrifice, Frisch to Kelly, Meusel going to second. Ward fanned. Meusel attempted to steal third. Frisch let the ball get away and Meusel tore for home, but was thrown out at the plate. Frisch to Smith. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR. GIANTS—Smith lined to Miller In center. Nebf flew to Ruth. Burns beat out a bunt down the first base line, getting credit for a hit. Bancroft singled to right. Burns going to third Bancroft tried to make second and while he was being chased between first and seen no Burns raced for the plate, but he was thrown out, R. Meusel to Pipp to Ward to Schang. N ORCNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. YANKS McNally walked. Schang doubled past third, McNally going to third and Schang to second on the throwin. Hoyt was out. Bancroft to Kelly, the runners being held on their bases. Miller drove out a long sacrifice fly to Meusel in left and McNally beat the throw to the plate. Schang going to third. Peck was out. Kelly to Nehf, the pitcher covering first. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NO "ERRORS. GIANTS —Frisch beat out an infield hit past Hoyt Frisch was forced at sec ond by Young. McNally to Ward. Kelly fanned. Meusel doubled to left. Yonuig stopping at third. Rawlings was out on a fl.v to McNally. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. beat out an infield hit.

King Albert and Queen Ise Plane to Cross France PARIS. Oct. 10. —King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, flew across France today in an airplane. They had returned from a trip to Algelera and being in a hurry to get to Brussels, decided to make the trip trom Marseilles by plane.

Published at Indianapolis, Ind., Daily Except Sunday.

TODAYS BOX SCORE

YANKS * AB R H OA E Miller, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss.. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Ruth, If 4 11 2 0 0 R* Meusel, rs 4 1 2 1 2 0 Pipp, lb 3 0 0 6 1 0 Ward, 2b 3 0 0 6 3 0 McNally, 3b 2 1 0 1 1 1 Schang, c 3 0 1 7 1 0 Hoyt, p : 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 6 27 11 1 GIANTS ABRH O A E Burns, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 1 1 3 1 0 Frisch, 3b 4 0 2 1 6 1 Young, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 3 10 2 0 E. Meusel, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Smith, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Nehf, p 3 0 0 2 1 0 ♦Snyder, I l 0 0 0 0 0 .Totals 35 1 10 27 13 1 ♦Snyder batted for Nehf in ninth. YANKS 0012000 0 0 —3 GIANTS 100000000 —1

Meusel doubled to left, scoring Ruth. Pipp was out. Rawlings to Kelly. Meusel going to third. Ward drove a long sacrifice fly to Burns, Meusel scoring after the catch. McNally Hied to Burns. Itutb fainted on the Y'ank bench. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. After a short rest Ruth took his place in left field. GIANTS—Smith walked. Nehf fanned. Burris fanned. Smith was caught trying to steal. Schang to Ward. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS FIFTH INNING. YlANKS—Schang popped to Hoyt was out. Frisch to Kelly. Miller doubled to left. Peek filed to Meusel. NO RUNS. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. GlANTS—Bancroft Wag out on a fly to Meusel. Frisch lined out to Peck. Y'oung whs out to Pipp. unassisted. NO RUNS NO HITS. NO ERRORS. SIXTH INNING. Y'ANKS—Ruth fanned. Meusel was out on a foul fly to Kellv. Pipp was out, Nehf to Kellv. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. GIANTS Kelly dumped a Texas leaguer into center for a single. Ke'ly was forced at second on Meusel's grounder. Ward to Peck Peck tried for a double play, but Meusel beat his throw. Rawlings was out on a fly to Miller. Smith was out. Ward to Pipp. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. YANKS—Ward was out on a fly to Bancroft. McNally sent a fly to Bancroft. Schang was out on a flv to E. Meusel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Nehf flew to Ruth. Burns was out, Hoyt to Pipp. Bancroft wqnt out to Pipp. unassisted. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING. Y'ANKS—Hoyt fanned. Miller was out, Frisch to Kelly. Peck beat out an infield hit down the third-base line. Ruth fanned NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. GlANTS—Frisch out to Pipp, unas sisted. Y'oung safe at first on an infield hit. Kelly singled to right and was thrown out when he tried to .stretch it into a double, Meusel to Ward. Young going to third on the play. Meusel out on a foul fly to Pipp. who raced clear back to the boxes in right to make th< catch. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. NINTH INNING. YANKS—R. Yleusel out. Frisch to Kelly. Pipp out, Kelly to Nehf. Ward out, Rawlings to Keliy. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS , GIANTS —Rawlings doubled down the left field foul line. Smith out on fly to Ward Snyder batted for Nehf. Snyder fanned. Burns fanned. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. SUMMARY'. Sacrifice hits—Pipp, Miller, Ward. Two-base hits—Schang, E. Meusel 11. Meusel, Miller. Rawlings. Struck out—By Nehf, 5; by Hoyt 6. Bases on balls—Off Hoyt 2; off Nehf, 1. Umpires—Bigler, at plate; Moriarity. first base; Quigley, second base; Chilli third base.

Princeton Men Go to Aid of Brumfield ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 10—Selection ci a permanent jury by night seemed cer tain here today as the trial of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, harged with first degree murder of IK-nnls Russell, swung into its fifth day. A special venire of twenty-five reported when court opened at 10 o'clock and it i* from them the court hoped to fill the box and swear hi the jury so that the actual taking of evidence may proceed. John and Victor Brumfield, brothers of the accused, are here from their home in Princeton, Ind., and conferred with the defense attorneys. Gunman’s Wife Tries to Shoot J)etectives CHICAGO, Oet. 10.—-The wife of Carlos Stephino, Chicago gunman, was overpowered as she pulled a revolver to shoot two detectives here today. Stephino, who escaped from Joliet prison, was brought back from Vicksburg, where he and his wife were captured.

Smoker Burned by Using Paper Lighter Myde Geiger, 463 Arbor avenue, was severely burned about the arm and side today when his clothing canght Ore from a burning newspaper with which he was trying to light hts pipe. Geiger was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance.

15 itiiiaua flails adtura

Entered as Second Class Matter, July 23, 1914, at Postofflce, Indianapolis, Ind., under act March 3, 1879.

SOUND NOTE OF OPTIMISM AS SESSION OPENS Purchasing Agents See Better Times in Business World. Enthusiasm and optimism radiated from the membership of che National Association of Purchasing Agents as l! opened its convention at the Claypool hotel today. in opening the session, W. L. Chandler of Mishawaka, president, declared that there ts now more genuine optlm'sm in the business world now than there bas been for a year and that the outlook is much brighter than R was a month ago. The session, most of which was taken up with routine matters, was opened with au address of welcome by Mayor Charles W. Jewett, who emphasized the importance of patriotism in business. The welcome was responded to by T. P. Webster of Montreal, vice president of the association. MKMBE RSIIITS JUMP TO 4.103. In making his report Mr. Chandler told the convention that during the past year the membership had increased from 3,680 to 4,103. Ho told something of the work of the organization, particularly as to the question of disposing of surplus stocks In which he said a large amount of capital Is tied up. Ho said the organization has perfected plans whereby most of this inßteria] can be moved. Mr Chandler was followed by reports by L. F. BofTey of New Y'ork, secretary, and W. .1. Gamble, Buffalo, treasurer. A talk on America's trade relations with other countries, particularly with Canada and England, was made by J. L. Wilson Goode, acting commercial counsellor of the British embassy. He brought greetings to the convention from Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador. In his talk he went Into details on the depend (Continoed on Fag* Three.)

Would Lease Ships to Keep Coal Mines Busy WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—In order that the coal mining industry might be kept frep from the menace of unemployment and In order 'nat the American coal export trade may be Increased, Secretary of Commerce Hoover has referred to Chairman I.asker of the United States Shipping Board the suggestion that by Idle ships now tied up the shipping board be leased to coal exporters for one dollar a month, it was learned today. Operations of the ships would prevent deterioration which comes when the vessels are tied up, it was stated. New Tax Program Gets O. K. by Bare Majority WASHINGTON. Oct 10. The Republican compromise tax program was adopted today by a hure majority of the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee. The vote was sto 4. one of the ten Republican committee uiemtiers being absent. The vote was tied. 4 to 4. until Senator Sutherland, Republican, West Virginia, entered tlie committee room and threw the weight of his vote with the proponents of the compromise. MAN REPORTED MISSING. •T. W. Bowers. 54, 118 Bloomington street, was missing from home today. He left yesterday morning with a large sum of money. Ed Snyder of the same ad dr*ss. asked the police to conduct a search.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 7 p. m., Oct. 11. 1931 : , Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder Tuesday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 51 7 a. in 50 8 a. 53 9 a. n) 54 10 a. m 54 11 a. ui 55 12 (noonl 55 1 p. m 55 2 p.

WEATHER

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT WILL OPEN TONIGHT Thousands Expected to Attend First Evening. PLANS COMPLETE Prizes Awarded for Grade Essays and Posters.

Today's Program at Exposition 11 A. >l.—Clowlngr of door* for bringing in of material* for fxhlblt*. 12 Noon—lnnpeotlon of exhibit* by mannfacturer*’ committee. G P. .M.—All TvhUtieci In ludiaiiapolU factories and locomotive* to blow and church belli* to ring for fifteen minute*, utartlng with the llwhIng of the large nearcli light from top of Mercliant* Hank Uiilding. 6 P. M.—Door* of exposition open to public. 7 P. M.—Band concert by tlie Ind lan - apolU Military Hand. 8 P. M.—Formal ceremonies of opening of exponition. O. 11. He*, chairman of the manufacturer* committee; ( baric* L. ( oflTln, premident of the Indianapolis ( hamher of Commfns, and Mayor Charles W. Jewett participating. 9 I M.—Message of congratulation ft exposition and participants, ov.'r wireless telephone from Govern. >r Warren T. McCray. 10 IV M. —Good night concert by Indianapolis Military Hand.

At 6 o clock this evening, with factory whistles blowing. church bells ringing and other noise producing stunts, the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition at the Fairground will lie ushered before the public by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Although the doors open to the pub 11c at 6 o'clock, the formal opening ceremonies will not take place until 8 o'clock, when In Fountain Center, Mr. lies will present to Charles F. Coffin, president of the chamber, ihe exposition. Mr. Coffin, after accepting the exposition from Mr. lies, will present it to the city of Indianapolis. Mayor Charles W. Jewett w ill accept the exposition. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber, v. ill preside ut the opening ceremonies. Tonight Is known us Chatnber of Cummerro Night at the Exposition. A committee of L. C. Hnesemann. Arthur Baxter, Felix M. McWhlrter ami Henry (Continued on Page Five.) REGISTRATION REPORTS FROM NORTH VARY Leaders Estimate Upwards of 20,000 Will Register Today. Precincts of the north side which are regarded by Democrats as anti Shank territory were the battle ground upon which registration war raged today and resulted in conflicting reports from the rival camps. The Republicans said; "Registration in the north side light.” The Democrats said: "Registration in the north side unusually heavy.” City Chairman Thomas 8. Meeker found It necessary to set notnrlcg to work outside the registration booths to relieve the registration boards of the rush. Republican city headquarters also reported that registration in negro districts and the south side is heavy. Mr. Meeker said that ho lias reports showing that registration on the south side is "medium” and In the Sixth and Seventh wards, considered Shank strongholds, very light. Party workers distributed to the various precincts between 7",000 and 80.000 applications for registration which they have secured since the Sept. 10 registration. Joseph 1,. Hogue, in charge of registration for the Republican city committee, announced that the 500 notaries and committeemen who have been taking applications turned into headquarters a total of 40,754. These are being distributed to the precincts where they belong in twenty-five automobiles, it was (Continued on Pag* Two.)

Dairy Employes Neglect Physical Examinations Report of Lemona Farm, Which Supplies Milk to City Hospital , Shows Everything Else 0 . K.

Employes of the Lemona Dairy farm, from which the city buys all of the milk used at the city hospital, have not been physically examined to determine if they are free from tuberculosis, an investigation made last week by Seth S. Ward, city purchasing inspector, shows. Mr. Ward's report to City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter, disclosing this tact, was made public today. “My only suggestion is tha! the employes who handle the milk at Lemona Dairy be given the test for tuberculosis,” says Mr. Ward's report. The city milk qraiuauce requires that before unpasteurized milk, is sold or of-

Injured Man in Hospital Bed Paid SSOO

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Claims for indemnity for injuries sustained in a variety of accidents are being made by a number of Times Travel Accident Policy holders, demonstrating the usefulness of this form of insurance. One claimant who has an application ter indemnitv pending was Injured In a Jitney bus accident. Among others are one who is applying for the $lO a week benefit following injury when a horsedrawn wagon In which he was riding broke down In Crawfordsville, a man who was hurt while riding in a privately owned automobile in Indianapolis and another who sustained injuries

ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN STREET CAR COMPANY City Orders Line to Pave Between Its Tracks. EXTEND ONE LINE The board of public works today! notified I)r. Henry Jameson, president of the board of directors, and Robert 1. Todd, president and general manager of the Indianapolis Street Railway, that the board expects the street railway company to carry out four orders for original paving be-l tween tracks now on the board’s books. The traction officials said they would appeal from the orders to the public service commission in a short time. An ord<r for the extension of the Col lege avenue car line from Forty Sixth to ! Fifty Second street nlso was issued by the board The street railway men said they would have to confer on this with the Union Traction Company which owns the tracks. The extension would carry i the College avenue Due to the city limits The company likewise was notified that it would be expected to resurface the pavement between its tracks in West Morris street where the rest of the street now Is being resurfaced and that the city would require It to replace worn out “benders” along track* In East Washing ion street In sections where the city i* now having the street resurfaced. No comment was made by the traction men on the first point but cooperation was promised on the second. "Headers" are the eighteen-inch strips of paving outside of the trncks. They join with the city paving and shorten its (Continued on Page Two.) DIPHTHERIA ON INCREASE HERE Health Board Reports 250 Quarantined Cases. Although the health department be j lleves it has been able to note an lm- j provemont in a few spots, notably ! around school No. 72, Troy avenue and Carson road, the diphtheria epidemic is growing more serious, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of public health, announced today. There are 250 cases under quarantine, 140 of which have been reported since Oct. l Twenty-two cases were reported Satur day and Sunday and ten were carded this morning. The fight on the epidemic is being conducted through the public Bchools with an augmented nure and physician stuff. Antl-toxlne and toxlne-antl-toxlue treatment is being used where consent of parents can be obtained. The warning that parents should call a physician and huve a culture of the j child's throat taken in every case of sore throat or symptoms of croup was repeated by the secretary.

sered for sale In Indianapolis it must be “produced and handled by employes free from disease, as determined by medical inspection of a qualified physician.” All other provisions of the milk ordinance are being observed at the dairy, according to city oficials. The dairy with which the city has a verbal agreement by which the city takes practically its entire output of unskimmed milk at 33 cents a gallon. Is owned by H. E. Osfron, brother-in-law of Felix M. McVVhirter. member of the board of public safety, and F. C. Tucker, superintendent of the Peoples Bank (Continued on Pag-SfiFive.)

„ , ... _ . (By Carrier, Week, Indianapolis, 10c; Elsewhere, 12c. Subscription Rates: } By MaU 50c Por Month; J 5.00 Per Tear.

w hou a horse drawn wagon was struck by u street car. The latest claim to be settled was that cf Finley B. Brown, 1118 Villa avenue, who received a draft for SSOO for the loss cf his left foot. Mr. Brown Was given his draft while he lay In his bed at the city hospital Saturday. Payment was made In the same week his claim was filed. lie entered his claim last Monday. "This policy certainly is a fine thing,” declared Mr. Brown as he received his Insurance, "When I first saw the policy advertised In the Daily Times I thought it was a good thing and I would have

Dry Agents Claim Grip on New York WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—In a formal statement, issued today. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced that present enforcement ot the Volstead law "is most satisfactory.” Even lu New York, admittedly the "wettest" city In the country, the authorities have "a complete grip" on the situation, Haynes' statement said.

PART SURVEY GIVES PROOF OF U. SJjAIN Business Conditions Show Revival of Confidence. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By RICHARD SPILLANE. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Out. 12. One-half of the journey planned in a survey of business conditions in the United States and Canada having been covered, it may be illuminating and possibly impressive to review some of the most important facts brought out and some of the changes that have taken place in conditions generally meanwhile. Unquestionably. there has been a decided improvement in the whole structure of business. Unquestionably more men will be at work this winter than seemed likely two months ago. Unquestionably there has been a revival of confidence to a fair degree. If the same measure of betterment Is discovered on the second* half of tne trip, 1921, will not have been so bleak n year commercially, financially and Industrially as was threatened. TEXTILES, FIRST TO COLLAPSE. REVIVE. The first major Industry to collapse In the great depression was that of textiles. By the same token it has been the first to revive. Today there are more spindles and looms in operation than ever before In the Nation's history. There are approximately 800.000 persons employed in textile manufacturing. Wholesale and retail merchants say fi)ey have no surplus stocks. Warehouses are bare of goods. The volume of purchasing is declared to lie above that of 1920 but merchants have to work prices down considerably. Throughout the retail drygoods trade it is accepted that business must be conducted on a smaller margin of profit then heretofore. Also it Is declared that the American public has been educated to an appreciation of the worth of good materials. There is a noticeable drop in the purchasing of flimsy, shoddy stuffs. An event of high importance received less attention than its effect at this time warranted. The Government report as to the shortage of the cotton crop of 1921 sent the price of cotton up over night from about 12 cents a pound to übove 18. This advance affects not only Ihe crop of this year but Ihe huge surplus of 1920. All told the volume of the raw cotton in America has been increased perhaps $400,000,000. Many of Ihe thousands of banks In the South leaded up with cotton loans were barely functioning. The change in the cotton situation has cleared them of their (Continued on Page Eleven.)

Now World Series and Arms Parley *Leggers 9 Beware NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Spectacular raids by prohibition agents in an effort to bait the encroachments of organized bootlegger bands, were being planned by dry officials here today following the visit of Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. The raids. It was understood, will be directed against booze stores, where liquor is being gathered for sale iu Washington during the disarmament conference, and caches from which whisky is being withdrawn now for disposal to world series fans. /

taken one out if it had been double the cost. Yes, I would have taken it out if it had cost $2 Instead of 50 cents. 1 always have taken the Daily Times becuuse I always cotWd And what I wauted in it quicker and easier than in other papers and 1 certainly am going to keep on taking it This check has been an angel to me.” ' Mr. Brown received the Injury which J necessitated amputation of his left foot int the ankle when his motorcycle overi turned at State avenue and Pleasant street | the night of Sept. 30. dragging him sevI era] feet and throwing him against a tree and telephone post.

WORLD WIDE EVENTS TAKEN UP BY SENATE BULLETIN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Free toll bill pa*seH Senate. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Sen ate will be the center of far-reaching international events this week, which wlil add several important pages to American history. Domestic problems, like taxation, will be shunted aside temporarily, while the German-Austrian and Hungarian peace treaties are ratified, and the Borah bill for free tolls for American ships passing through the Panama canal is put to a vote. No doubt is entertained by Republican leaders but that the treaties will be ratified -with reservations—after final consideration of them is begun at 11 :-10 a. m. Friday. They are not so sure about the Borah bill, although its supporters are confident It will command the majority vote necessary to pass it. The vote may be close. Republican and Democratic Senators being divided oa it. Its supporters contend it involves a question that Is chiefly domestic or Interstate, the right of American vessels carrying American commerce to use an American built and an American controlled oa lal. Its opponents claim that to permit American vessels to use the Panama Canal free, would be a “dishonorable breach” of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.

6 NOW AFTER COMMANDRY OF STATE LEGION By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 10—The third annual State convention of the American legion of Indiana got under way here today with William E. Betz of Vincennes, first vice commander, presiding in the absence of Col. L. It. Glgnilllat. The morning session was taken up with the ad dress of welcome by Mayor Loriu W. Smith of Wabash, the reading of the cotiimandor's report atul the appointment of convention committees. At 11:45 the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock to give the committees t,n opportunity to meet and report. Two new candidates for commander, making six in all, have entered the field. They are E. C. Gregg, a banker of Vincennes, and Frank MeHale of Wabash, the present chairman of the State legion Americanization com mitee and Eleventh district member on the State executive committee. In his report Colonel GignilUat showed that the present membership of the tegton In Indiana is 26.681, a figure he said that is about 2,000 below the total membership in October 1920. However, he pointed out that the figures do not tell the Rtory in this case, as a matter of fact, he said, the department has made a gain of about 8,000 new members this year, but this gain has been offset by the loss of approximately 10.000 old members who have been affected by the industrial depression and the increasing unemployment which has caused a logs of income to many members. Indianapolis and tlie Seventh district is represented by about seventy delegates, among whom are Judge A. R. Rdblnson, J. F. Cantwell, chairman of the American Legion county council; Henry C. Ketchain, first vice chairman of the council. Dr. T. Victor Keene of Indianapolis. member of the legion national executive committee, arrived early. Thus far John G. Emery, national commander, and Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant, who were expected yesterday, have not arrived. Thomas C. Garvin, candidate for judge of the city court of Indianapolis on the Democratic ticket. Is here as a visitor. Garvili is an American Legion member. The attendance here today is smaller than on the first day at Vincennes last year. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus of Indianapolis, State president of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion, is a candidate for re-election at the auxiliary convention, which is also in session here. Another Indianapolis woman, Mrs. Grover Workman, a member of the auxiliary of the Hilton U. Brown Post, is a candidate for executive secretary of the State auxil iary to succeed Miss Ruth McDougal of Shelby vtlie. Mayor Larin ,r . Smith of Wabash welcomed the visitors. Michigan City Is making a strong bid for the next Convention. Late developments reveal that levelal (Continued m Pag* Iwo> '

FINAL EDITION WORLD SERIES EXTRA.

WAYOPENEDTO HEAR FRANCIS BY HARTMAN Wants Bond Given for His Return at Trial. UP TO PROSECUTOR Evans Visited Prisoner Saturday Police Follow Sunday.

The way to bring to this citjr Frank Francis, the “talkative burglar” arrested in Louisville, and whose confession involved J. Herbert Hartman, Republican nominee for city judge, and members of the police department in a scandal, seemed to 1 have been cleared up today. The adjournment of the grand jury at noon until tomorrow morning indicated that the authorities, who are verv reticent about facts in the case r ■ do not expect to bring Francis here today. Ira M. Holmes, counsel for Hartman, announced that when Francis is brought here he will go before Judge James A. Collins of Criminla Court' and ask that Francis be placed under bond to insure his appearance .in Marion County in the event Hartman is indicted by the grand jury. This contemplated action on the part of Hartman's attorney is taken to mean that all attempts to force the arrest of Francis in Indiana, thus taking him away from the Jurisdiction of the Louisville authorities, where he is facing burglary and grand larceny charges, have been dropped. NOW UP TO THE AUTHORITIES. It mean* also that responsibility for bringing the burglar here in order that he may personally tell the story that has involved Hartman and police officers is put squarcy up to the authorities. ’ “The ony thing we want is to have Francis here for the trial if Hartman Is indicted.” said Mr. Holmes. "That is all we have wanted from the beginning, "I have told Fletcher that. I don’t care what they do with Francis when they get through with the Hartman case. The action of Mr. Holmes In ftllng a mandamus action last week to compel tn. police officers to arrest Francis if he came here was communicated to the Ljiuisville authorities by Inspector of Detectives Herbert R- Fletcher, who is named in the confession, aDd caused Francis to be left in Jail in Louisville for fear he would be taken hi custody here. The process in the mandamus action Is not returnable until Oct. 20, and It Is not regarded as likely Hartman's counsel will go before another court to force the burglar's arrest now.

EVANS VISITED FRANCIS SATURDAY. Prosecutor William P. Evans, falling to obtain police cooperation In the probehe proposes to conduct “regardless of, politics." went to Louisville Saturday to look into affairs. Mr. Evans kept the facts of his visit secret, but Sunday, after his return Chief of Police Jerry! Kinney and inspector Fletcher went to Lonlsville themselves. < Neither of these officers have expressed' an ardent desire to have that part of* Francis’ confession implicating members! of thp police force in bootlegging opera-j tions, investigated. Chief Kinney, when the confession was first made public, de-j clared he would not permit Francis to point out the policemen whom he said carried liquor about on primary night. Th; two police officers maintained a strict silence on their return, but this! morning they went into conference with’ Mr. Evpns In the latter’s private office.It was the first meeting of the three of- j fleers since Evans appeared at police headquarters last Friday on the occasion of the visit here of Wiiliam H. De For-i’ ester, chief of the Louisville detectives. PROSECUTOR PROMISES RETURN TO KENTUCKY. Mr. Evans, while refusing to have any-, thing to say, Is understood to have pledged himself to afford a “safe conduct” back to Kentucky for Francis. ' It also Is said the prosecutor is prepared. in the event Francis’ arrest Is forced, to nolle pros the charges in order to see that the prisoner is returned to (Continued on Page Two.)

Shank Will Ditch Hartman Unless He Proves Innocence

Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican nominee for mayor, will not support J. Herbert Hartman, Republican nominee for city Judge, unless he shows before electior day that he is innocent of the chi rges made against him by Frank Francis, the confessed burglar arrested at Louisville. Mr. Shank has expressed hia attitude in the following statement: “I have made no public statement up to this time concerning Mr. Hartman, because I felt he should have a chance to clear up the charges made against him in the public press. “More than a week has gone by since these charges have been made. As the nominee for mayor on the Republican ticket. 1 believe the voters of Indianapolis are entitled to now where I stand on thi* matter. “I do not know whether Mr. Hartman is Innocent or guilty. If he can clear himself of these charges, 1 will stand by him to the end. If he can not, 1 have maoe up my mind definitely, that If he not resign from the ticket in time for hi-, successor to be named nnder the law, i will not only support his opponent myself, but will advise all my friends to do the same. “My reputation for honesty is a tygjv ter of public record. 1 am proud and I Intend to keejj Um“

NO. 129.