Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 302, 3 October 1919 — Page 1

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FISHER LEAVES BOX IN 8TH; KERR HOLDS CINCINNATI TO . THREE HITS; SCORE IS 3-0

DICK KERR (By Associated Press) COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, 111., Oct. 3. Kerr's phenomenal pitching gave the White Sox the victory In th's third world series game here today, the score being 3 to 0. Kerr allowed the Reds three hits, scattered through as many innings, and one base on balls, and at no time during the entire game, were they even In a dangerous position to score. Fisher pitched fair ball for Cincinnati, but his fielding was not so good, an errwr, by him being a contributing factor in the White Sox scoring.' The Sox, however obtained seven MU and several t them-wero &t fairly opportune times. first Inning CINCINNATI Rath put, Risberg to Gandil. Risberg threw out Gandil. Daubert filed to Felsch. Groh struck out. He missed last strike, which was a low one over the outside corner. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Liebold Bent a line drive to N'eale. The latter came in fast and got It at his 6hoe top, turning a summersault but holding the ball. Ed 'Collins out, Fisher. to Daubert. It was an easy grounder. Weaver sent high lob to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING CINCINNATI Roush hit the first ball pitched to Risberg, who threw him out at first. Duncan singled to center. Kopf drove to Risberg who threw him out at first. Risberg passed the ball around until it was too late to get Duncan at second. Neale out, Ed Collins to Gandil. No runs, one hit. no errors. CHICAGO Jackson took a terrific swing on his second strike. Jackson opened the second inning for Chicapo with a clean single to left. Felsch laid down a sacrifice, which Fisher threw into center field in an attempt to catch Jackson, the latter landing on third, and Felsch second. Gandil sin gled into right, scoring Jackson and Felsch, and taking second on the throw to the plate. Risberg walked. Gandil was out when Fisher threw Schalk's tap to Groh. Risberg reached second and Schalk first. Rariden threw to Groh. thinking Risberg was going to steal, but Risberg hurried back to second safely. Risberg was forced when Fisher took Kerr's easy tap and threw to Groh, Schalk going to f-econd and Keer to first. Groh speared Llebold's drive and threw him out at first. Two runs, two hits, one error. THIRD INNING CINCINNATI Kerr seemed to be putting them over the plate but they were too low for Rariden. Weaver got Rariden's bounder, and had the ball in Gandil's hands with Rariden several jumps away. Fisher singled to loft. Hath flied to Risberg. E. Collins got Daubert's grounder and forced Fisher at second. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Ed Collins drove a sinpie to left. Weaver singled to left. Collins went to second. Jackson popred to Daubert. Felsch hit to Groh, forcingWeaver at second. Rath threw to first and got Felsch completing a double -play. No runs, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI Groh walked. Risberg took Rough's slow one, and got him at first, Groh Roinft to second. Duncan line flied to Risberg, who tossed to Ed Collins, doubling up Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Groh took Gandil's easy Brounder and retired him with a throw to Daubert. Fisher lost control ot the ball and threw It to the backstop. Risberg tripled to right. The ball got away from Neale and rolled almost to the fence. Risberg scored on Schalk's easy tap that bounced away from Fisher for a single. Schalk was out stealing, Rariden to Rath. Kerr was thrown out, Kopf to Daubert. One run, 2 hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI Kopf singled to right. It was a fast grounder between first and second that Ed Collins could not quite reach. Neale drove a grounder to Gandil who threw to Rls-

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iberg, retiring Kopf, but reached first

Bafely. Ed Collins took Rariden a bounder and tossed to Gandil, retiring him. Neal reaching second. Fisher's drive to Weaver was easy, the latter throwing him out at first. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. CHICAGO Liebold drove to DauIbert, who retired him unassisted. Fish er took Ed Collins bouncer and threw to Daubert eaesily retiring him. Weav er "went out the same way, Fisher grabbing his easy bump and tossed it to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no er rors. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI Rath was thrown out, Risberg to Gandil. The throw was wide, but Gandil made an excel lent catch. Daubert sent an easy fly to Jackson, the latter having to move only a step to gather it in. Weaver came in fast, took Groh's grounder and threw him out at first. No runt-, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO .Tnrlrsnn Tiff in hard nt ' the ball that he fell down and rolled over when he missed it. Jackson singled to left. It was a short lob that Kapf could not get to. Jackson was caught stealing, Rariden to Kopf. Felsch walked. Fisher was very wild in his delivery to Felsch. Felsch was out stealing, Rariden to Rath. Gandill struck out. the last strike being called on him. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI Roush hoisted a high fly which Gandil went back and captured. Duncan fanned, taking a mighty swing at the third one, but missing It. Kopf popped a high fly to Liebold. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Groh came over and got Rlsberg's grounder and threw him out at first. Fisher was using a fast breaking out curve frequently. Schalk was out, Groh to Daubert, on an easy play. Rath took Kerr's creeping grounder and tossed to Daubert for the third out No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING CINCINNATI Up to this juncture Kerr had -pitched magnificent ball, allowing HMxly three- bits and cne walk, Neale struck out, swinging at the final offering. Ed Collins threw out l-Rarlden at first. Magee batted for Fisher. He popped a high fly to Liebold. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Luque now pitching for Cincinnati. Wingo got into an argument with several Sox players including Smith and had to be escorted tc the bench. Liebold fanned. Rariden dropped the ball but recovered it and toucnea tne hitter. Ed Collins out, Daubert to Luque. Weaver out, Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING CINCINNATI Rathout, Ed Collins to Gandil. Daubert fanned. Groh out, weaver to Gandil. No r no hits no errors. SEE SUNDAY GAME HERE The Sunday game .In the world's series will be played on the Pal ladium's score board. BOX SCORE Cincinnati AB. R. Rath, 2b 4 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 Groh, 3b 3 0 Roush, cf. 3 0 Duncan, If 3 0 Kopf. ss 3 0 Neale, rf 3 0 Rariden, c .3 0 Fisher, p 2 0 Magee x 1 0 Luque, p 0 0

H. O. A. E 0 3 3 0 0 14 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1110 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 10 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 24 18 1 i eighth. H. O. A. E. 0 2 0 0 116 0 10 4 0 2 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 15 1 0 13 6 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 27 17 0

Total 29 0 Chicago AB. R. Liebold, rf 4 0 Ed Collins. 2b 4 0 Weaver, 3b 4 0 Jackson, If 3 1 Felsch, cf 2 1 Gantli'., lb 3 0 Risberg, ss 2 1 I Schalk, c. 3 0 Kerr, p 3 0 Total ,...2S SCORE BY INNINGS R. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 Chicago 020 100 OOx 3 H. E. 3 1 7 0 SUMMARY: Three-base hit, Risberg. Double plays Groh to Rath to Daubert; Risberg to E. Collins. Left on bases Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls Off Fisher, 2; off Kerr, 1. Hits Off Fisher, 7 in 7 innings; off Luque. none In 1 inning. Struck out By Kerr, 4; by Luiue, 1. Losing pitcher Fisher. Umpires Quigley behind the plate; Nallin at first; Rigler at second: Evans at third. Time of game 1:30. Total attendance 29,126. Gross receipts, $90,569. Players' share, $48,907.26. Club's share, $32,604.80. National Commission's share, $9,056.90. Perfect weather and a capacity attendance greeted the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox in the third game of the world's baseball championship series of 1919 here today. At noon the far reaches of bleacher stands showed a mass of humanity, a thousand of whom had camped outside the gates all night. The bleechers were about three-fourths occupied while the left field pavillion was aV most filled and the remainder of the unreserved seats were being rapidly occupied. The two team?, accompanied by some 2,000 Cincinnati rooter?, arrived

BELGIAN ROYAL PAIR FORMALLY RECEIVED TODAY

King and Queen Spend Thurs day Evening in Enjoyment of New York. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 3 The King and Queen of the Belgians, with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne. cast aside today the royal "incognito" which had shrouded them since their welcome at noon yesterday to the United States by vice-president Marshall and boarded the yacht Noma in the Hudson river to make their "formal" entry into New York. Driving rapidly by automobile from the Waldorf-Astoria, where they spent the night in a regal suite to the foot of the West 34th street, the royal visitors were received by Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of Mayor Hylan's committee, on reception to distinguished guests, committee members and city officials. The Noma immediately cast off and started on a cruise about the harbor prior to the "official" landing at the battery at 11:45 o clock. The pro gram called for the arrival of the party at City hall at 12:15 o'clock for a formal welcome to the state and city of New York by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan and the conferring upon the King of honorary citizenship of the city. To Plant a Tree. The royal party then was to motor back to the Waldorf for a private luncheon. At 3:30 o'clock the King and Queen were to be greeted by 50,000 school children In central park and the King was to plant a tree., There were no other formal plans for the day but it was understood that the King, Queen and Prince planned to visit a theatre tonight. "The incognito" which the King and Queen chose to assume upon their ar rival yesterday was as novel to New Yorkers as was the actual act of the presence In the city for the first time in history of a reigning King and Queen. In the evening the King and Xiueen essayed to visit a Broadway moving picture show but every theatre they visited displayed the. "standing room only" sign . anti they were forced to' abandon the plan. The royal party will remain in New York until Saturday when they will start on a tour of the nation which will take them to the Pacific coast and back again to Washington where they will be received at the White

House. The first scheduled stop islai me situation re.auve iu i.ie idiiRnctnn n-boro tVm rnval nm-tv i w. TOad Strike Was Still Unsolved. He

pected to arrive on Sunday morning. FIGHT REPORTED IN HACE RIOTS (By Associated Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 3. According to a long distance message from a staff correspondent of the Arkansas Democrat, a battle is believed to be in progress between 50 soldiers of the fourth infantry and an equal number of armed negroes in a heavily wooded district, three miles east of Elaine. Reports of heavy firing, he said, could be heard. One report to military headquarters, his message said, was that one soldier had been wounded and was being brought to Elaine. HOLD UP TARIFF BILL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Consideration of all bills dealing with revision of internal revenue or tariff laws will be deferred until after the senate disposes of the peace treaty, under a decision of the senate finance committee. ITALIAN KING TO RATIFY PEACE TREATY PARIS, Oct. 3. Italy will ratify the treaty betwee the allied powers and Germany by royal decree, thus assuring prompt exchange of ratification which will make the treaty effective, according to the Echo do Paris. here early today on more than a dozen trains, the Reds confident that they will return to Ohio Sunday night possessed of baseball's highest honors and the White Sox determined to overcome their handicap while playing on their home grounds. Despite the fact that the White Sox, 6 to 5 favorites before the seri started lost the two straight games to the National Leaguers, the followers of Comiskey's team were confident that today's contest would be the beginning of a winning streak for their favorites and fans began gathering at he baseball park last night waiting in line to purchase the eneral admission tickets placed on sale at 9 o'clock this morning. The first fan appeared at the park at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and shortly afterward others apepared. By midnight more than one hundred were In line and all night the ticket sekers Increased in numbers. Special details of police were placed at the park, but no disorders were reported. Included among the waiters was a fair sprinkling of women, each determined to get a point of vantage for the third game. Discussion of the serie3 centered this morning largely on who would be given the pitching assignment by I Manager Gleason, the Sox.

Fate of Balloonists

Causes Much Anxiety (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3. Fear for the safety of Captain Carl W. Dammann and Lieutenant Edward J. Verheyden, pilot and aid respectively, of the Wichita, Kas., aero club entry in the national championship balloon race was expressed today by Major Albert Bond Lambert, an official of the race No word has been received from them since they took the air shortly after 6 p m., Wedesday, when the race started from here, and Major Lambert today announced their craft waa a bit leaky when they ascended. Apparently the "Ohio," the smallest of the ten balloons in the contest, has travelled farthest of any of the six which have landed. SETTLEMENT STILL HOPED IN ENGLISH RAILROAD WALKOUT (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 3. Negotiations between the government and labor rep resentatives other than railwaymen were resumed today in an effort to bring the authorities and the railway representatives together for a settle ment of the railroad strikes. Crowds thronged Downing street this morning. At an early hour a conference took place on the government side. The National Union of Railway Men headquarters, has prepared the follow ing message to the people signed by Secretary Thomas, to be shown on the screens of all motion picture houses throughout the kingdom. 'The railway men are not fighting the community. I have always done my best to avoid strikes. I did on this occasion. But those who wanted to fight labor rendered my efforts ineffectual. We are fighting for the lowest paid wage earners against a conspiracy to lower wages. If the wages of the railway men are reduced other trades will follow. This is only the first battle in the campaign and the government has thrown all its weight against the men. nt Worthy England. ' o all fought to free England. The railway men played their part in the struggle. We were promised an England worthy of our sacrifices. It is your fight as well as ours to obtain It. We want your help J-J Jkl, CTJ-r I. ill lilt? nuiat. kj L wvuwbum I provinces arising from the railway etrike is not very bad. The situation at Manchester, Liverpool and Birmingham is not yet serious. C. T. Cramp, president of the National Union of Railway Men, declared j shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, said reports were arriving at u-au-ciuarters here from all districts showing the men to be more determined than ever to support their leaders. Not Zero Yet, But Going Down, Says Moore A break in the unseasonable warm weather is predicted by Weatherman Moore for Wayne county within the next 36 hours. A cool wave coming from Medicine Hat. Canada, will bring regular fall temperatures in its wake, he said. It is near zero in Alaska, where it has been quite warm, he said, but the mercury is not expected that low here. Indicted Persons to Be Arraigned, Oct. 9 Thursday, Oct. 9 has been set as arraignment day for all persons indicted by the grand jury, but who V - t r - v -nt nnt fi fori o Til Q T 11 H CO 1 1 U i i W L. J . 1 111' 1 I. v l- v . , W v Bond of the circuit court announced Friday It is necessary that all persons indicted by the grand jury, be present on arraignment day or their bonds may be forfeited. Jewish Fund Campaign Will End on Wednesday The campaign for the Jewish Re lief Fund will end next Wednesday when all committeemen are asked to report at the Y at 12 o'clock to wind up the drive. Good progress has been made in raising the quota, but one day will be required next week to complete the canvass, Samuel Fred announced Friday. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with probably occasional thunderstorms in north and central portions Cooler Saturday in North portion tonight. Today's Temperature. Noon 81 Yesterday. Maximum 86 Minimum 58 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Increasing cloudiness and probable showers tonight or Sunday.' Cool wave Sunday or Sunday night. General Conditions The British Columbia storm is now central over the Lake Superior region, causing rain for plain states and the upper Mississippi valley. Much colder weather is moving south eastward from Medicine Hat, Canada, and will undoubtedly reach this district not later than Sunday or Sunday night. Temperatures are now near zero over the Yukon valley, Alaska, where it ha3 been quite warm.

GARY IS WRONG, TIGHE TESTIFIES TO COMMITTEE

Head of Steel and Tinworker's Union Says Corporation Head Breeds Anarchy. (By Associated Press) vvashi.nutom, uct. 3. Giving a detailed history of union activities in the steel industry, Michael F. Tlghe, president of the Iron, Steel and Tinworkers' Union told the senate committee Investigating the steel strike today that the United States Steel corporation. Instead of ''leading the van in advancing wages," as Judge Gary has claimed, has "lagged behind our organization." "Information given to you by Judge Gary," Tighe said, "was not firsthand evidence gained from practical knowledge of the industry, but instead consisted of the statements made to him by his employes, iformen and superintendents. It was far and away from being the truth about the industry." Tighe repeated the charge that the steel corporation early in its history had appropriated $20,000,000 to fight unions and gave names of his informants. The unions, he said, had never sought the "closed shops" but "union shops." "Not Closed Shop." "When the management signs a contract as to scales and working conditions, it Is a union shop," he ex plained. "The effect Is the same as a closed shop, isn't it?" asked Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota. "No," said Tighe. "We are not asking for closed shops and never have." In refusing to arbitrate the steel strike, Chairman Gary is sowing the seed of anarchy, the senate committee investigating the strike was told today by Tighe. "I was very much put out yesterday by Judge Gary's refusal to arbitrate this issue," said Tighe. "He is sow ing the seeds of anarchy, promoting i the Insidiofls doctrines that there is no way out of Industrial difficulties except by the destruction of one side rtt u. if Tighe reitej-ated that the "closed shop" was not an issue and said the union leaders could not comply with President Wilson's request to postpone the strike until after the industrial confeifnce next week. heeans the I. W. W. organizers were active umong tne men ana would have succeeded in calling some "sporadic strikes." W. Z. Foster, secretary of the general strike committee, whose alleged views as a radical have drawn congressional fire, was present at the bearing today, prepared to testify after Tighe had concluded. The committee hearings after today's testimony will be transferred to Pittsburgh and other steel centers, where the Senators plan to investigate personally the underlying causes of the strike. Transfer of the hearings was approved in a resolution adopted by the Senate and the committee was em powered to summon witnesses Judge Elbert H. Garv. chairman of! the Board of the U. S. Steel Corpora - tion yesterday completed his testimony curing which he maintained stoutly that the real issue involved In the strike was the question of the open shop, which he declined to arbitrate. CONFLICTING STATEMENT. BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Oct, 3. Little

change was noticeable In the strike i to bring about the treaty's defeat unsituation at the Bethlehem Steel com-'less reservations are accepted, pany's plants today. Both sides again j Whatever the course decided on.

. , . A , - suea connicung statements, the comissued conflicting statements, the com over, while union leaders claimed at least 85 per cent, of the men are out and that their ranks are being augmented daily. Strike leaders said today that the bricklayers and plasterers unions had joined the walkout. "FREE SPEECH" DEBATE. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. The fight of union leaders for the "right of free speech and free assemblage," in Allegheny county continues to be the most intersting feature of the steel workers' strike in the Pittsburgh district. According to strike leaders, county officials and authorities of municipalities are avoiding responsibility for prohibiting meetings, and as a result, they say the workers lawful right to assemble and hear speeches is being abused. RETURNING TO CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Officials of steel nills in the Chicago district pointed to reports of increasing numbers of workmen resuming their tasks during the past two days, and indications by many oiher workers of their intention to return to work, as upholding their prediction that production today would mount close to fifty per cent of normal. Labor leaders maintained their statements, however, that appreciable inroads into the ranks of the strikers were not being made. U. S. Troops To Be in Brest and Paris (By Associate Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Brest and Paris will be the only sectors in which active American garrisons will be maintained after October 10, the War department annouced today. Small detachments of railway and signal corps troops will be busy for some time in outlying districts, and a contingent of about 55 officers and men will remain in England attending to liquidation matters.

French Treaty Opponents are Swamped in Vote (Br Associated Prassl PARIS. Oct. 3. Opponents of the ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany, who have boasted openly in the chamber of deputies for weeks past that they were able to line up 100 votes against the pact, showed keen disappointment when a total of 55 against the treaty was proclaimed yesterday afternoon. Foremost In ranks of the minority were Marcel Cachin, Jean Longuet, Alier Brizon, M. Maysras, and M. Raf-fin-Dugens, extremist socialists and M. Sembat, who heretofore was re

garded as a moderate. Several deputies who were considered as being certain to be against the treaty, faltered at the last moment and declined to assume the responsibility of the eve of the coming elections. R. R, UNIONS WILL NOT TAKE PART IN LABOR CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) I WASHINGTON, Oct, 3 Railroad r UlllOUS rtfyrCBCllLlliK UIUIC t. million workers will not participate in the industrial conference called by President Wilson for next Monday, unless the basis of labor's representation is changed to include the chief executives of all international and national unions. Timothy Shea of the Brotherhood of Firemen said today the change In representation had been suggested to Director General Hines, but that no reply had been received and none was expected. Because of this he said, the brotherhoods four did not expect to go into the conference and It was thought the 14 other railroad unions affiliated with the American Federa-i tion of Labor also would not partici pate. SENATE DISCUSSES RESULT OF FALL'S AMENDMENT DEFEAT (By. Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 Having disposed of all except one of the Fall amendments to the peace treaty by a majority of negative votes, the Sonate was prepared today to take up j other features of the pact

The future course ot the benate m;here, and Dr. Stirling Ruffin. Mrs.

its consideration of the treaty with Wilson's family physician, will visir its league of nations covenant was the president daily. undecided early today but it was ex- The consulting physicians have pected that leajlers would soon agree; agreed with Dr. Grayson that the preson a program to be carried out in the j ident Is suffering from nervous exeffort to speed up action. haustion brought on by the strain of

There remained today the enacted on amendment proposed by Senator Fall, Kep., New Mexico, to limit American representation to the reparations commissions, six amendments to the league covenant and two minor amendments. The vote on the Fall amendments, all of which were rejected by majorities ranging from 15 to 28 votes still continued today to be interpreted in varying lights. the ! Treaty supporters considered vote a distinct victory for their forces while leaders of the opposition said the results of the roll calls could only be looked on a3 a victory for them inasmuch as the votes of treaty opponents as registered on the roll calls together with absentees of the same ODinlon guaranteed sufficient votes I , . . . muca aeoate. ls e,u. benators Jones, Republican. Wash., and Thomas, Dem., Colorado, were expected to speak today. Generous Response is Expected to Hospital Tag Campaign Saturday Plans were completed Friday for the Reid Memorial Hospital tag day, Saturday. Friends of the hospital will have opportunity to purchase the tags at many booths and tables in the city. The proceeds are used by the Ladies' Society of the institution to replenish supplies. A generous response of citizens is expected, as the service of the hospital Is being appreciated to a greater degree each year The advancing costs I of materials, which are used by mem bers of the society In making supplies, suggests a liberal response. CHESTER WELCOMES SOLDIERS SUNDAY CHESTER, Ind.. Oct. 3 Many former residents of Chester are expected to visit here next Sunday and participate in the annual homecoming, to be celebrated in the local church. The homecoming program will fill the entire day, and arrangements have been made to serve dinner to the visitors at noon. The complete program for the celebration follows: Morning, 11 o'clock Song, choir; solo, Mrs. L. F. Ulmer; sermon. Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Benediction. Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock Song, choir. Piano solo. Miss Carrie Boerner. Reading, Mrs. Mattie Kendall. Violin solo, Adelaide Kemp. Song, quartet. Reading, Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Remarks by visitors.

PRESIDENT IS SERIOUSLY ILL; GRAYSON SAYS HE MUST REST

Patient Spends Unrestful Night, and Members of Family Gather at White House Specialists Are Called in. "IS VERY SICK MAN" (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 There was no improvment in President Wilson's condition this morning and Rear AdGrayson, his physician, held another consultntlnn with Rpar Artmlral Stitt at the naval medical Echool and Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Mrs. Wilson's family physician, who participated in yesterday's consultation with Dr. F. X. Gercum, of Philadelphia. The president slept some last night. With him is a trained nurse who is assisting Mrs. Wilson in caring for the patient. The president has no temperature and his heart action is good, it was said at the White House. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs. Francis Sayre, daughters of the President, are on their way to Washington. Mrs. McAdoo will arrive this afternoon from New York. Mrs. Sayre is enmlTiir from PnmhT-tHtro Vtaec 1 ! was said that while members of the '?J ad bet? summoned to Washington, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre had expressed a desire to come. Miss Margaret Wilson, the third daughter, is now in Washington. "Condition Unchanged." "The president's condition is unchanged," Dr. Grayson's bulletin, isSupplementing his official bulletin. Dr. Grayson told newspaper correspondents that the president's mind was keen and alert and his physical condition fairly good. He Is also taking some nourishment. Dr. Grayson talked with Dr. F. X. Dercura, the noted neurologist of Philadelphia, over the long distance telephone this morning, and will keep in constant touch with him. Dr. Dercum wl'.l come to Washing ton from time to time as Dr. Grayson feels he needs him while Rear AdI miral Stitts, head of the naval hospital bis work at the peace conference, and his recent tour over the country. Hard to Divert Mind. Dr. Grayson said the president desired to keep in constant touch with affairs that it was only with difficulty that his mind could be diverted. Despite the strain. Dr. Grayson has been under since the president was taken ill a week ago yesterday, he is 'remaining in constant attendance on j 'he president, but when he needs rest, ' Dr. Ruffins and Stitt will relieve him. Scores of inquiries as to the presi dent's health are being received at the white house from afneial diplomats and friends. Those calling at the white hout-e during the morning Included chief jn.-tice White, of the Supreme Court. W. A. F. Enkengren, the Swedish minister, and Samuel Gorfipers, president of the American Federation of Labor, sued at 12:15 p. m., said. President Wilson was said to be "a very sick man" by his physician. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, last night. He has entered on a period of absolute rest which it is said will be necessary for some time for his recovery from the attack of nervous exhaustion which a week ago interrupted his speaking tour. This course of treatment was announced last night by Dr. Grayson, after consultation with Dr. F. X. Dercum, a Philadelphia neurologist, and two Washington physicians. In his bulletin Dr. Grayson reiterated his statement Thursday that the president's condition was "less favorable." "CONDITION GRAVE" PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3 Dr. Francis X. Dercum, of this city, noted neurologist, who examined President WHson as a consulting physician, said today that the president s condition is grave, but that he is of a cheerful frame of mind. "The president Is profoundly exhausted and very weak. He remained in bed all day. He had no temperature, but the fact that he was up and about on Wednesday and became so completely exhausted later caused every one to be a little apprehensive." JagoSlavs Call D'Annunzio "Desperado" CLEVELAND. O . Oct. 3. Gabriel D'Annunzio. the Italian poet who Is reported to have led Italian troops Into Flume, was termed "a fanatical desperado trying to Impose, through blackmail, a solution of the Adriatl. question" In resolutions adopted by the national Jugo-Slav republican alliance at its closing .session here last night. The convention commended the attitude of the Jugo-Slav population of Flume, for "their dignified behavior in face of the provocations." A political, eocial and economic platform was adopted and will be sent to the JugoSlav nation for adoption.