Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 301, 2 October 1919 — Page 1

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n H VOL. XLTV..NO. 301Palladtum. Est. 1831. Consolidated "with Sun-Telegram 190T. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 2, 1919 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS IP IMINI Nl 11M rvn IS) M JV

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ATTACK OF SOX IN 7TH DOES NOT QUITE REACH;

REDS A6AIN WIN, 4 T

EDDIE ROUSH (By Associated Press) REDLAND FIELD, Cincinnati, O, Oct. 2. The wildness of Claude Williams, the White Sox pitcher, contributed largely to Cincinnati winniag the second game of the world's series by a score of 4 to 2. While Cincinnati only obtained four hits, these came at opportunte times when they had been preceded by bases on balls off Williams. While Cincinnati made two errors, one of which enabled the White Sox to score, yet great work on the part of the team in defensive play held the Sox on numerous occasions. P-oush was the particular fielding star of the contest.' Ssl11 while -fc- waJjl frequently managed to pull himself out of several tolas where a hit was certain to proCure runs. Total receipts were $37,136; players pool was $52,453.44; commission's ihares, $9,713.60; club share, $34,96S.J6. FIRST INNING. CHICAGO Collins out, Sallee to Daubert. Eddie Collins walked Weaver flied to Kopf, who doubled Eddie Collins at first' on a throw toji paubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. ! CINCINNATI--Rath flied to center, .Daubert out. Risberg to Gandil. Groh Hied to J. Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. CHICAGO Jackson doubled to center. Felsch sacrificed, Sallee to Dau-1 bert. Jackson going to third. Gandil j was thrown out, Kopf to Daubert. Jackson holding third; Risberg flied to Neals. No runs, one hit. no errors. CINCINNATI Rousch walked. Dun can lined to Eddie Collins, who iloub led Roush at first on his throw Gandil. Kopf flied to Felsch. runs, no hits, no errors. to: No j TUIDn IMMIMfl I CHICAGO Schalk flied ' to Roush. the latter srot it in left center. Wil-i

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Dams singled to leit. it was a lmeisaliee drie that came to Duncan on the first! "'

bounce. J. Collins flied to Duncan. It was a long hit to deep lett. Daubert took E. Collins' bounder and retired him unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. CINCINNATI Neal fanned. Rariden Hied to Jackson. It was a high one, and Joe was slightly troubled i wnn me sun. tiaiiee sent a nign infield fly to Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO Weaver sirled to center, tlm ball going directly over second base. Jackson singled to left and by fast fielding, Duncan held Weaver at second. Felsch sacrificed. Sallee to Rath. Gandil droye to Daubert who caught Weaver M the plate. Jackson went to third and Gandil took first. Gandil stole second. Risberg Hied to Daubert. No runs, two hits, no errors CINCINNATI Rath walked. Daubert attempted to sacrifice, but the ball went foul. Daubert sacrificed, Williams to Gandil, Rath taking second. Daubert laid down a perfect bunt. Groh walked. Schalk and Gandil held a conference with Williams. Rousch singled to center, scoring Rath and putting Groh on third. The crowd went into an uproar. Rousch was out stealing. Schalk to Risberg. Groh stayed on third, making no at tempt to score. Duncan walked. Kopt tripled 10 center field scoring Groh and Duncan Neale was thrown out. Collins to Gandil. Three runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. CHICAGO Schalk flied to Rousch. the latter coming over into left field to take it. Williams fouled. The foul bounced into Rariden's mitt and out into Bailee's hands. Williams out, Kopf to Daubert. J. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Rariden singled to left. It was a line drive that Jackson fielded admirably. Sallee attempted 'to bunt, but the ball rolled out foul to first base. Sallee flied to Felsch. ! Rariden still on first. Rath drove a hnunder that Risberg failed to con - nect with. Rath reaching first and! Rariden second. Official corers i jiave Risberg an error. Daubert 1

0 2

popped to Eddie Collins. Schalk and Williams held a conference. Groh lined to Felsch. No runs, one hit, one error. SIXTH INNING CHICAGO E. Collins line flied to Kopf. Weaver doubled to left field, the ball hitting a stake and bounding back. Jackson fanned. The crowd cheered when he walked from the plate. Sallee balked and Weaver was ordered to third by Umpire Evans. Felsch flied to slousch, he having to go almost to the fence to get the ball. No runs, one hit, no errors. CINCINNATI Rousch walked. Duncan sacrificed, Williams to Gandil. Rousch taking second. Kopf fouled to Weaver. Neale singled to left, scoring Rousch. Rariden up. Neale was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. One run, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING CHICAGO An aeroplane passed pver the field and dropped a dummy that fell just behind the shortstop. Play was called until they removed it. Gandil out, Daubert to Sallee. Risberg singled to left. It was a line drive, well handled by Duncan. Schalk doubled to right, scoring Risberg ind when Neale threw wild Schalk made the circuit and also scored. The of ficial scorer gave Schalk a hit, single to right. Williams fanned. J. Col lins flied to Roush. Two runs, two I hits, one error. CINCINNATI Rariden fouled to Schalk. Sallee flied to J. Collins, who caught the ball almost on the foul line. Rath flied to Weaver. No runs. no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING CHICAGO E. Collins flied - to Rousch. Jackson singled to Daubert, who threw wild to Sallee, Jackson taking second. It was Daubert's error. Felsch out. Groh to Daubert. No runs, one hit. one error. CINCINNATI Daubert out, Risberg to Gandil. Groh walked. Roush flied to Felsch who threw to E. Collins, who relayed it to Gandil, retiring Groh. Felsch got the ball after a hard run. No runs, no bits, no errors. ninth inning CHICAGO Gandil singled to center. Risberg hit to a double play, Rath to Kopf to Daubert. Schalk singled to center. McMullin batting for Williams. Rath threw McMullin out. No runs, two hits, no errors. Total attendance today 29,690. BOX SCORE Chicago

KB. R. H. O. A. E. .4 0 0 2 0 0 .3 0 0 2 3 0 .4 0 2 3 0 0 .4 0 3 1 0 0 .2 0 0 5 1 0 .4 0 1 7 0 0 .411221 .4 1 2 2 2 0 .3 0 1 0 2 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 ,43 2 10 24 10 1 ms in ninth. B. R. IT. O. A E. .310120 . 4 0 0 12 2 1 .210010 . 2 1 I 5 0 (i .110 10 0 . 3 0 1 3 6 0 .301101 . 3 0 1 3 0 0 .3 0 0 1 3 0

c'nl,1.i.ns' rf: E. Collins. 2b 3 Weaver, 3b. Jackson, If. Felsch, cf. Risberg, ss. Schalk, c. wiiiima n McMullin x CincinnatiRath, 2b. . . Daubert. lb. Groh. 3b. . . . Roush. cf. . . Duncan. If. ivI' rf. Rariden, c. Totals 23 4 4 2V 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 2002 10 1 Cincinnati 000 301 OOx 4 4 2 Summary Two-base hits Jackson, weaver Three-base hitsKopf. Stol en base Gandil. Sacrifice hit.-? Felsch 2, Daubert. Duncan. Double plavs Kopf to Daubert; E. Collins to Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to Gandil; Rath of Kopft to Daubert. Left on bases, Chicago 7; Cincinnati, 3. Base3 on balls Off Sallee. 1; off Williams, 6. Balk Sallee. Struck out By Williams. 1; Sallee, 2. Umpires Evans behind plate; Quigley at first; Nallin at second, and Rigler at third. Time 1:42. The fans attending the second test for the world championship series, as well as the Reds ad White Sox were greeted today with weather as perfect as that of yesterday. The sun shnne brilliantly while the thermometer registered in the neighborhood of so degrees at noon. The crowd was a little slower in gathering at the grounds than it was yesterday. The grand stand and the bo .ies were almost deserted two hours before game time. The Reds appeared on the field at 12:35 and immediately started batting practice with Bressler, a southpaw, in the box. Duncan received Dig applause when he drove a long fly into the left field bleacher enclosure. The White Sox came on the field at 1:10. Managers Confident. Statements from Manager Moran of the Reds, and Manager Gleason of the White Sox indicated that the winning of the first game had made the home team more confident, while it had the effect of making the losers even more determined to regain the ground lost. The winning of yesterday's game had one noticeable effect on the Cincinnati fans The railroad offices were crowded all of last night by local baseball enthusiasts eager to get ac1 commodations to Chicago to witness the three games to be played there Friday, Saturday and Sunday. That yesterday's game upset the

Don't Forget Reid Hospital Tag Day Saturday The Ladies' Aid Society of Reid Memorial hospital will conduct the annual tag day, Saturday. The money obtained from the sale of tags is used for the upkeep of the institution. Richmond has been generous in its response to this appeal annually. Its citizens know how the money is spent. They know how untiring the members of the aid society work, what personal sacrifices they make, to sustain the efficiency of the institution. Citizens are urged to buy tags in generous amounts. It means money for the upkeep of aa institution whose beneficent mission has been felt in many a home and family. The appeal this year is more urgent than ever before. Advancing prices have influenced the cost of hospital supplies. Members of the socity must have the materials which are used In hospital work. A ready response Saturday will provide the money needed.

GRAYSON CALLS SPECIALIST TO AID PRESIDENT President Wilson's Condition Not Improved is Restless, Wants to Work. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Despite a fairly good night's rest. President Wilson was not so well this morning, and Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, has called In consultation Dr. F. X. Dercum, a neurologist of Philadelphia. Admiral Grayson issued the following bulletin at 11 a. m.: "The president had a fairly good nig but his condition is not at all go. ' this morning." The calling in of a nerve specialist was decided upon by Dr. Grayson yesterday, and Dr. Dercum is expected at the white house today. The president's condition Is not considered alarming, it was explained at the white house, and the decision to call in Dr. Dercum was made aa a precautionary measure and to relieve the pressure on Dr. Grayson, who haa been with the president almost continuously since he was taken ill a week ago while on a speaking tour. - Executive Restless?The president was described as extremely restless. Dr. Grayson Insists that he remain quiet and is trying to divert his mind from work and executive matters in which Mr. Wilson is desirous of taking a hand. The chief executive, however, has been permitted to sign a few bills and to tend to some few other routine matters. Dr. Grayson had been In consultation with Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, head of the naval medical school, and Dr. Dennis, of the naval dispensary, but they have not seen the president. Dr. Grayson expects Dr. George De Schweinitz, an eye specialist of Philadelphia, to visit the president this week. The president did not take kindly to the idea of calling in a specialist but finally did so on Dr. Grayson's insistence that he would have to have some assistance. 45 Churches to Send Delegates to Meeting One hundred and thirty-five minis ters and lay members from the 45 protestant churches of Wayne County are expected to attend a meeting at the Y. M. C. A., Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when a county wide evangelis tic campaign will be launched, it is hoped, and the initial plans made for a county federation of churches. Virtually every church in the county Is sending its minister and two lay members. Harry Aiken Succeeds Coyle as Fire Captain Harry Aiken, fireman, was appointed captain of No. 3 hose house to fucceed John Coyle, by the board of public works, Thursday. Aiken's promotion was made on the recommendation of Chief Miller, and other members cf the city fire department. predictions of the followers of the dope was indicated by the fluctuation of the betting odds, even money on tho Reds finding few takers and nere and there odds being demanded by those who still believe the Sox will ultimately prove the victor. The series will almost . certainly break all records relative to the amount of money taken in at the gate. The first day's receipts were more than $21,000 in excess of the high record of the first days' receipts of world's series game made when the Philadelphia Athletes played at New York in 1911. At that time $77,359 was taken in at the gate, while yesterday $98,778 was the gross returns and this did not include the war tax collected. The usual midnight attendance at the bleacher gate; those who are prepared to wait fourteen hours in order to get the best seats that the bleachers and pavilion afforded, was in evidence. SUNDAY'S GAME Returns of the game Sunday will be received by the Palladium and shown on its score board in front of the Palladium building.

SUPREME COUNCIL SEES BIG SNARL IN FIUME ACTION

(By Assoclatnd Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 To allow Italy's claim to Fiume solely on the basis of its forcible occupation by D'Annunzio's irregular troops, in the opinion of members of the supreme council in Paris, would involve recognition by the entente of Rumania's claims in Hungary; Greece's claims to large portions of Turkey, and even possibly Germany's claim to rich portions of western Russia. It is felt that admission by the council of the right of any nation to seize territory regardless of pledges to refrain from aggression, would be regarded as tatamount to an abandonment of the basic principles upon which the peace conference was assembled, and as threatening a permanent peace Plans already are being considered, it became known here today, to apply strong pressure to bring about a termination of the dispute over the Adiratic question. FRENCH LEAVE CITY. It is announced the J iat the last. French PARIS, Oct. 2 been closed and th soldiers and sailors will leave that port on board the cruiser Condorset today. DESERT IN CROWDS. FIUME, Oct 2. Discipline among Italian regular soldiers is very low among the armistice line and their officers have little control over them in eforcin gthe blockade of Fiume. As a result Captain Gabriele D'Annunzio's array iscing considerably -rsMOKP.wl by desertions, whole companies and battalions marching into Fiume to Join his forces. DEADLOCK STILL HOLDS IN ENGLISH RAILROAD STRIKE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 2 Notices were posted at important railroad centers yesterday, according to the Mail, stating the government has ordered that wages due strikers for their last week's work will not be paid because the men quit their posts without notice. Cabinet ministers are optimistic i over the prospect of a settlement, according to the political correspondent of the Mail, who says they declared early this morning the government would not recede from its determina tion not to resume negotiations unless the men first resume work, and remarked that the fact that J. H. Thomas, leader of the National Union of Railwaymen, int to Downing street while knowit of this condition was a most he ?ful feature. Writing after the adjournment of yesterday's conference a special reporter for the Herald, labor organ, says he has learned on "very good authority" that the discussion at the conference did not forward prospects of a settlement very much but that there is a chance the government may today "show more of an inclination to move from its present untenable position." Bodies Found on Mex Coast Those of Lost United States Flyers? (By Associated Press) NOGALES, Ariz.. Oct. 2 The bod ies of two men dressed in American army uniforms and with insignia of the aviation corps in their pockets, found buried on the beach of the bay of Los Angeles, Lower , California, about 300 miles south of San Diego, are believed to be those of Lieutenants Frederick H. Waterhouse and Cecil H. Connelly, according to a report made to military authorities today by Jos. Allen Richards, of Chicago, upon his arrival from Guaymas, Mex. Lieutenants Waterhouse and Connally disappeared six weeks ago while on border patrol duty between Yuma, Ariz., and San Diego. According to Richards the bodies were found by himself and William Rose, both Americans. The men wore cover-alls over their uniform. tho aH nm, nri I.! whirt, they took as a possible means of identification. Richards said the Mexican authorities at San Rtaosalia took the jewelry from them. Included in the jewelry he said were gold cuff links engraved with the initial "C." The bodies were reburied, he said. Lieutenants Waterhouse and Connelly left Yuma, Ariz, for their bord er patrol flight to San Diego, Aug. 20, and were scheduled to arrive at their ne4iratlAi, t Vi a t r i rrVi 1 Kilt ii,.n. seen again.

KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM ARE GUESTS OF U. S,

Royal Couple Lands in Hoboken Greeted by Many American Dignitaries. (Ey Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 2. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth landed in Hoboken at seven minutes after twelve. As their ship came up the harbor this morning, salutes of 21 guns were fired from castle Williams on Governor's Island, and from the coastal fortifications. In response the George Washington broke out at her masthead the flag of the .Belgian royal family and the national banner. American warships responded by dipping their colors. Upon his arrival King Albert issued the following message to the American people: "At the moment of Betting foot on American soil, the king of the Belgians desires to express to the people of the United States the great pleasure with which the queen and himself are coming to its shores at the invitation of President Wilson. Brings Grateful Message. "The king brings to this nation of friends the testimony of the profound sentiment and gratitude of his countrymen for the powerful aid, moral and material, which America save them in the course of the war. The name of the commission for the relief of Belgium will live eternally in the memory of the Belgians. "The king rejoices at the prospect o visiting the cities whose hearts fought with the cities of Belgium, and whose continual sacrifices knew no measure. He happily will be able to meet the !rn,.ne,?tltIze8 w!?0' animated by the !"ghst ""usnts. Placed themselves at iue mau ui orgauizaiions ior relieving the sufferings of the war. "The American people, their splendid army and their courageous navy, powerfully served a great ideal." At the old Hamburg-American pier at Hoboken it was arranged for King Albert to leave the vessel at the upper level of the pier and proceed to the reception room between lines of American soldiers at present arms and of Belgtmn, Yfie'TriffeaStates and the other allies in the war. Under a canopy of flags In the reception room the program called for the formal address of welcome by the vicepresident of the United States and King Albert's reply to the greetings of the American nation. Officials Welcome Party. Others in the official welcoming party at the pier were Robert Lansing, secretary of state; Newton D. Baker, secretary of War; General Peyton C. Mnrrh hiof nf staff nf tho -jrmv qtiH i , . i .- j t -1 i : - urei ivem iuse ioug, imru assistant secretary of state. The official greeting of the city will take place tomorrow morning. At the r.Wt- Voll f,vr Uvlon will A freedom of the city to the royal couple and the King will make a brief address in reply. CANNOT TELL WHO EGGED SEN. REED; INCIDENT CLOSED (By Associated Press

er an official investigation would be Ml ad, and Deputy Prat was woundmade of a demonstration here last The negro escaped and called the night, which resulted in the throw-! herift s office here by telephone and

i n cr rr ocr -ra or rn ten smTpq spnflinr James A. Read of Missouri, who was i on the platform at Convention hall toi deliver an address in opposition to, the peace treaty and the League of! Nations, was the subject of consid-j erable discussion today.

that an investigation should be made, in the state. Governor Brough obtainand those guiltv of participation pun-jed permission for troops to be sent ished, they pointed out that as the from Camp Pike.

egg throwinz took rlace after light

wires had been cut and the building J take: prisoners by negroes and most was in darkness, it would be virtual- of them brought here, ly impossible to identify the persons j Senator Reed left Ardmore late last;MQiypC PDCUCMTPn night for the west without comment-: IMfl! IlLO I IlLfLlllLU

ing on the demonstration and the be-1 lief prevailed that the incident was closed. The demonstration followed a mess meeting Tuesday at which resolutions were adopted censuring the Senator for his opposition to the league of nations covenant and urging that he cancel his speaking engagement. Jewish Relief Fund Meets With Success The Wayne county campaign in be-;

nau m m jru "'aters, transmitted to the senate toha3 b!? f8" Ti,M'air ay by Secretary Daniels.

miLiee tiu lUu. ""r-'i ' 1 - I J I-li-kli-vlt lt-lVA nunareas oi persons ,m, not made subscriptions The commuiee were uui in

day and will con inue during the efk:had surprised and captured the small

lntil all prospective contributors have been called on personally. Farmers Will Meet at Milton Tonight Farmers of Wayne county are invited to attend a meeting at Milton, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Grange Hall. Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the State Federation of j Farmers' association will address the , r-1 , V. i . . t c I f (TTC'l t I'alllO 1 O meeting on subjects of great value to Wayne farmers.

Americanism Discussed by National Safety Council CLEVELAND O., Oct. 2. American

ism was the chief subject discussed today by the national safety council I in eighth annual congress here. Among the speakers were Allen T. Burns, director of the study of Americanization methods, of New York City; Hans Rieg, chief of the foreign language division war loan organization of the United States treasury department, and George C. Font, supervisor of night schools for the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company. Round table discussions by industrial groups occupied the morning sessions. ARKANSAS RIOTS CLAIM LIVES IN FIGHTING TODAY Six Deaths, Many Injuries, Accompany Resumption of Race Troubles. (By Associated Press) ELAINE. Ark.. Oct. 2 Governor C. H. Brough and Colonel Isaac Jenks, commanding the troops here, were fired upon but neither was hit; O. L. Johnson, a white real estate dealer at Helena, was f-hot three times and probably fatally wounded; Dr. D. A. Johnson, a negro druggist of Helena, and his three brothers were all killed; Corporal Luther Earles, Company H. fourth infantry, had his lower jaw shot offand probably will die; and Corporal B. Gay, headquarters com-,,,-V. f-ifnnt t--i- ta-aa chnt in thalu u: i ,v, .o f rars rir,tin V. 1 1 V D Xli 111'. H n- ' 1 . . ' ' here shortly before noon. O. R. Lilly, prominent citizen and a member of the city council of Helena, was killed at Hoopspur, this morning. Gobernor Brough, accompanied by Colonel Jenks were on a road near Elaine when they "flushed" four negroes. The negroes fired at them and then ran. Shot Three Times. A few minutes later a posse headed by Mr. Lilly caught another band of negroes led by the Helena negro drugCrf Of They started to take th lour had gone but a short distance when Johnson, jerked a revolver out of Mr. Lilly's pocket and shot Lilly, a real estate man, through the body three times. Others in the posse turned their guns on John Dn and the three brothers and kil. them all. Mr. Lilly then was ru ued to Helena for medical attention. Two negroes, unidentified, were killed on the streets of Mellwood, near Elaine, last night. After an all day fight yesterday in tne streets of Elaine between white possemen and organized negroes, armed with long range rifles, the casualties were two white men and seven "feivo " whites and blacks wounded, some seriously. Fighting ceased only with the coming of darkness, and negroes were reported banded in the cane brakes about, awaiting daylight to renew hostilities. The race trouble started with an attack Tuesday evening upon W. A. Adkins, a special railroad officer, Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and a j negro trusty who had gone by auto mobile to arrest suspected bootleggers. The officers stopped near Elaina to repair a tire puncture and were fired upon by unknown persons. Adkins officials of the affair, i A posse was immediately sent to Elaine, where it was fired upon, it is said, by negroes. The fight, which continued all day yesterday, followed. When the situation became dangerous, the governor was asked to send troops. As there is no national guard a large nuniDer or negroes were BLOODSHED, REPORT OF ADMIRAL KNAPP (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Intervention by the American naval forces at Trpu. Dalmatia, prevented bloodshed, ch would nerhans have resulted in a -ate of actual war between itaiy i and Jugo Slavia", according to a report from Admiral Knapp. commanding the American naval forces in European American sailors were not landed, Admiral Knapp declared, until after j Americans and Italian officers who had , been gent tQ TraUi had induced the i Italian raiders to withdraw, after they Serbian garrison. One Italian officer end three men were left behind, and the American blue jackets were sent ashore to protect them and police the towns until Serbian troops co-.d arrive, the admiral said. The Americans acted. Admiral Knapp continued, at the request of the Italian admiral In command on the Dalmatian coast, and the force was withdrawn immediately after the Serbians arrived and took charge. Mean- ; time the commander of the Italian raiders was ordered to trial by court 'martial by the Italian admiral.

FOREIGNERS RESPONSIBLE FOR STRIKES, GARY'S BELIEF

Steel Corporation Head Admits That Aliens Were Hired by Companies Didn't Know They Were Agitators RESUMES TESTIMONY (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Charges of rnion labor leaders that the United States Steel corporation employed many foreigners in order to prevent the unionizing of its men, were denied today by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the corporation's board, when he resumed his testimony before the penete committee investigating the eteel strike: "Was the question nf employing foreigners, who possibly had feelings against the country, decided by the board?" asked Chairman Kenyon. "No," said the witness. "The question was never raised. "But you think foreigners are responsible largely for precipatatlng this strike?" "Yes," "but if we had known there was a substantial number of the kind of foreigners who are resorting to violence and who I believe are under the influence of outsiders, we wouldn't have employed them." Senator Phipps, Republican, Colo rado, asked if It was possible before the war to secure necessarv labor without employing foreigners, and Mr. Gary replied in the negative. "If you have no unionism." Senator Kenyon asked, "who is going to speak for the men? How can individuals without unions present their views?" Judge Gary replied that, as has been frequenUy done. Individuals and committees of workmen could present rleyences to foremeri4u.Beriort4i , enta, managers, or even higher officials. PITTSBURGH QUIET PtTTSDT'RGH. Oct. 2. Developments In the steel workers' Etrike ii the Pittsburgh district todav - t-v and of a minor character, the inactivity being partly due to the fact ihat William Z. Foster, secretary of th strikers' national committee, and other union leaders are in Washington, where they will appear before the senate committee investigating the strike. Union organizers were busy however, and they reported gains in the number of men on strike. Counter claims were made by employers who declare that more men are returning to work each day. COMPANIES MAKE CLAIMS BETHLEHEM. Pa., Oct. 2. Gradual Improvement in the Bethlehem steel strike was claimed today by officials of the company, who said that not more than ten per cent of their workmen are now out. They declared that Beveral hundred had returned to work yesterday. Strike leaders however, make directly opposite claims. PICKETS AT YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Oct 2 Large numbers of pickets appeared before the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel company here this morning anticipating an attempt of the company to start operating its plant again following word that increasing numbers of men were returning to work. A workman from the plant was severely beaten last night on his way home. SLAVS SHOOT AT ITALIAN BOAT; AMERICANS ON BOARD By Associated Prss ROME. Oct. 2 The Italian steamer Etiro, with 200 Italian troops and some American officers on board, bound for Cattro. is declared in a dispatch from Bari to the Tempo, to have been shot at by Jugo-Slav regular troops. Weather Forecast For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Generally fair tonight and Friday except thundershowers this afternoon or tonight in norh portions. Not quite so warm Friday in north and west portions. Today's Temperature. Noon 8 Yesterday Maximum M Minimum fil For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore. Partly cloudy but mostly fair tonight and Friday, except possibly local thunder showers. No great change in temperature. ! atures continue above normal east of the Rockies, due to low barometric pressure, extending from British Columbia northward. A storm over the northwest is moving slowly eastward and will cause rain over the lake region this afternoon or tonight and may extend southward over the states, although generally fair weather will prevail over the "Ohio valley. Heavy rains continue over the far west and elso over the Florida peninsula, central over Georgia. Jacksonville reports 3.18 inches in 24 hours. Cold weather Is settling over Alaska and temperatures J are far below freezing.

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