Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 305, 7 October 1919 — Page 1

RICHMONB PALLADIUM

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OVER-CONFIDENCE BEATS AFTER THEY SECURE BIG

RUETHER IS TAKEN OFF MOUND

(By Associated Press) REDLAND FIELD, CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 The Chicago Americana won the Blxth game of the world's series here, today, making a great uphill fight and annexing it in a tenth inning rally by a ecore of 5 to 4. Kerr pitched the full game despite being hit hard. His teammates were also in -a hitting mood. Ruether who won the opening game for Cincinnati, was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning with the score standing 4 to 3, In the Reds' favor, no outs, and a man on second. A timely hit brought this man home and in the tenth a double right off the reel and a single shortly after enabled the American leaguers to put across the winning run. FIRST INNING CHICAGO John Collins opened hostilities by popping a high fly in back of second base that Rath captured. Roush came in fast and got Eddie Collins' low fly. Weaver nailed the first ball and drove it to left but it hit a few feet foul. Weaver singled through Kopf into center field. The Cincinnati shortstop could not quite pot to it. Jackson sent an easy popup to Groh. No runs, one hit, no er rors. CINCINNATI Rath hoisted to Rlsberg on the third ball pitched. It was an easy out. Daubert bounded the first ball pitched to Kerr, who tossed him out at first. Groh doubled to right center. It was a liner that landed between Felsch and John Collins and was retrieved quickly by the latter. Rousch singled to Risberg, but Groh was caught by overrunning third, Risberg to Weaver. Rousch's hit was over toward tlife second sack. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. SECOND INNING CHICAGO Felsch gent a long fly almost to the bleachers, but Neale got under it, and captured it. Gandil put a Texas leaguer out toward right, but It fell a few inches foul. Kopf took Gandil's bounce and tossed to Daubert. Risberg flied to Neale. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI The crowd gave Duncan an ovation as he stepped up to the plate. Duncan was sate when Risberg fumbled his easy grounder. Kerr became unsteady and walked Kopf. Neale forced Duncan at third, Kerr to Weaver. Neale attempted to sacrifice, but Kerr made a quick throw to third. Rariden forced Neale. E. Collins to Risberg, Kopf taking th'rd. Risberg claimed that Neale interfered with him but the claim was r.ot allowed. Ruether bounced one to Kerr who threw to first for the put out. No runs, no hits, 1 error. THIRD INNING CHICAGO Ruether failed to get the ball over the plate and walked Fchalk. Kerr sacrificed, Groh to Rath, Schalk going to second. It was ei well laid bunt. J. Col'ins sent a high fly to Rousch in short left center. Duncan made a great running catch and captured E. Collins' liner in left center. No runs, no hits no errors. CINCINNATI Duncan was cheered to the echo as he walked to the bench. The Chicago outfield played in for Ruth. Rath proved easy, Eddie Collins taking his offering, throwing him out at first. Daubert singled to right. Groh struck out. Daubert stole second. Rousch was hit by a pitched tall. He trotted to first. Duncan doubled to right center, bringing in Diuibert and Rousch. It was a mighty wallop. Felsch ran way back and' caught Kopf's long fly. Two runs, 2 hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING CHICAGO Duncan took Weaver's line drive that went almost to the left field crowd. Rariden went back almost to the grandstand and nailed Jackson's high foil. Felsch singled through the pitcher's box, the ball rolling to cen'er. Kopf threw out Gandil, stoppii. in time to get his grounder, after starting for second to cover the bag as Fels-ch went down. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. CINCINNATI Neale tripled to right center. There was an argument that NVale did not touch one of the bases, but the umpires did not allmv the claim. Rariden sent an easy bounder which Collins grabbed and tossed him out at first, Neale holding third. Ruether doubled over the third base sack, the ball hitting the li-l't field pavilion, Neale scoring. Rath drove an easy one to Risberg, but the latter hit Ruether going to third in his attempt to put him out, and Ruether scored. Rath taking second. Rath stole third. Daubert hoisted to

Jackson, and Rath was caught at thejWeather Bureau Fair tonight and

p!ate for a double play, hcnaiit getting li n Tin nnt Tt omf t h rrt w i tr , Jackson's. Two runs. 2 hits, 1 error. FIFTH INNING CHICAGO Risberg walked, Ruether failing to put the ball over the plale. Schalk also walked. Ruether appeared to be becoming unsteady. Kerr singled advancing both runners a base, Risberg taking third and Schalk second. Risberg overran third but Groh failed to put Kopf's throw on him. J. Collins Hied to Rousch and the latter's throw was so fast that Risberg, who had started for home turned back and held third. Ring began warming up for Cincinnati. E. Collins filed to Rousch and Risberg scored. Schalk failed to go to third on the play and Kerr ran down to second. Groh seeing the predicament ran over and touched Kerr ott. Rousch getting an assist on the play. One run, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Groh sent a high fly to Felsch. J. Collins, after making a good run for It, captured Rousch's fly. Felsch went way back and misjudged puncan's fly, getting his hands on it,

REDS LEAD;

but dropping It. Duncan reaching third Risberg threw out Kopf. No runs, no hits, one error. SIXTH INNING CHICAGO Weaver popped up a Texas leaguer that went for a double when Kopf and Duncan played an Alphonse and Gaston act. Jackson singled to center and Weaver crossed the plate. Felsch doubled to center field crowd. This was enough for Ruether and Ring relieved him on the pitching mound. Jackson scored. Ring was very slow and deliberate. Gandil hoisted to Daubert who got the ball in back of first base, Felsch holding second. Kopf took Risberg'a grounder and threw to Daubert, putting him out, Felsch taking third. Felsch scored on Schalk's single. Schalk stole second. Groh grabbed Kerr's grounder and retired the side, by catching him at first. Three runs, i 4 hits no errors. CINCINNATI Neale singled thru the pitcher's box, the ball bounded a little too high for Kerr. J. Collins took Rariden's line drive, Neale holding first. The crowd began to hand clap in unison. Ring struck out, taking a healthy swing at the third strike, but missing. Neale was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING CHICAGO Liebold batted for J. Collins and will play right field for Chicago. Kopf came over fast and took Liebold's grounder, throwing him out at first. E. Collins hoisted a high one that Rousch got under and caught. Weaver batted left hand and Rath took his grounder and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Rath hoisted one into short left for a Texas leaguer single. Jackson made a gallant attempt and turned a sommersault trying to get it, but barely missed. Daubert attempted to sacrifice the first ball, but it rolled foul. He laid the next one down nicely for a sacrifice, Kerr to Gandil. Rath going to second. Groh walked, after foulin off several, he i succeeded in working Kerr for a pass Rath on second. Rousch forced Groh at second, Risberg to Eddie Collins, who completed a double play by throwing to Gandil and getting Rousch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING CHICAGO The outfielders played deep for Jackson. Jackson walked. Ring temporarily lost control and passed Jackson, the first man up in this inning. Felsch sent a high fly to Neale, Jackson holding first. Ring also walked Gandil, and appeared very unsteady. Rousch came in fast to get Risberg's line drive, and then ran to second, tossed the ball to Rath, retiring Jackson for a double play. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Gandil ran almost to the right field side seats and took Duncan's foul. Kopf changed his bat. Kopf lined out to Kerr. Kerr apparently hurt his hand in catcmng Kopi s i liner but resumea pucning. raie I singled to loft. Rariden singled t hrough the box, Neale taking second. Risberg tossed Ring's bouncer errors. NINTH INNING CHICAGO Schalk fanned, the final strike being called on him. Kerr drove to Ring who tossed to Daubert, getting him. Liebold walked. Ring was having trouble finding the plate. Liebold stole second, beating the throw easily after getting a big lead. E. Collins lifted a high fly to Rousch. No runs, no hits no errors. CINCINNATI Weaver threw out Rath at first Daubert singled to cen ter. It was a clean line drive. Risberg . . . i . t j. took uron s grounder ana tossing 10 E. Collins, forced D.Hubert at second, Groh at first. Groh was out stealing second, Schalk to E. Collins. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. TENTH INNING CHICAGO Weaver opened the tenth with a double to left field that Duncan could not quite reach. Jackson's first sacrifice attempt went foul. Jackson singled, Weaver going to third. Jackson laid down a bunt and beat it out. Felsch struck out, taking a swing at the final one. Gandil singled into center, scoring Weaver and putting Jackson on second. Ri3Weather Forecast FoP Indiana by United States Wednesaav . slightly cooler tonight, probably frost in the northeast por tion. Today's Temperature Noon 70 Yesterday Maximum 6S Minimum 46 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Fair and continued cool tonight; minimum temperature near 40. Possibly frost in the. low lands. Fair Wednesday and Thursday. General Conditions Weather continues generally fair except along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, where it is raining. Another cool wave covers southern Canada, while the first one i3 over the Rockies. A cool wave over the northern states is moving southeast and will cause another night with tenlperatures below normal. The lowest temperature this fall is reported over the Yukon valley in Alaska, 2 below zero at Eagle. Chicago reports a record breaking rain fall Sunday, one inch falling in 18 minutes.

U. S. WARSHIPS ARE TO LEAVE DALMATIA ROME, Oct 7 American warships, which have been at Spalator, Dalmatla, since early last December, are to be withdrawn by Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews on orders from the United States say advices reaching this city. It is reported that Admiral Andrews has declared "the United CMtaa mfchaa n avnifl 1TT1 Til i C

tions in the Adriatic and has notified kJi.ai.CO iuvo - ' " r Italian authorities that any aggression on the part of Italian troops against the Spalato-Trau zone, would be "considered as directed against the United States." VATICAN SINGERS SURROUNDED BY RICH TRADITIONS Famous Vocalists Bring to Richmond Letters of Intro duction from Famous Men. Wide publicity nas been given to the news that four soloists from the famous Sistine Chapel of Rome are now In America, and will sing at the Coliseum here Monday evening, Oct 13th. They are on a concert tour that will include half a hundred or more cities before they return to Italy in Decern' ber, and their first appearance in New York a few weeks ago aroused such Interest that Carnegie Hall was sold and out two hundred listeners sat upon the platform. A dozen concerts in other cities since then have repeated the ovation that New York gave to the illustrious visitors. The four singers, Alessandro Gabrielli, Luigi Gentili, Izio Cecchini and Augusto Das Santos bring with them (Continued on Page Eleven) berg lined to Kopf who threw to Rath, doubling Jackson. One run, 3 hits, no errors. CINCINNATI E. Collins threw out Rousch at first. Duncan out, foul to Schalk. E. Collins threw out Kopf at first. No runs no hits, no errors. BOX SCORE AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chlcagc J Collins, rf 3 0 0 2 0 Liebold, rf 1 0 0 0 0 E. Collins, 2b 4 0 0 4 6 Weaver, 3b 5 2 3 2 1 Jackson, If 4 1 2 1 1 Felsch, cf 5 1 2 2 0 Gandil, lb 4 0 1 11 0 Risberg, ss 4 1 0 3 5 Schalk, c 2 0 1 4 2 Kerr, p 3 0 1 1 4 Totals 35 5 10 30 19 3 Cincinnati AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rath, 2b 5 Daubert, lb 4 Groh, 3b 4 Rousch, cf 4 r i in n -! n t r , r Kanden, c. Ruether, p. Ring, p. Totals 3S 4 11 30 11 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Chicago . . Cincinnati 000 013 000 15 10 002 200 000 04 11 Two-base hits, Groh, Duncan, Ruether, weaver (2), Felsch. Three-base hits Neale. Stolen bases Daubert, Rath, Schalk, Liebold. . r- : Cl r . f-x i. x d : oacruice mis rwei r, uauueru oacn-j j nee ny v. tjoinns. uouDie piays ! Rousch to Groh, Jackson to Schalk Risberg to E. Collins to Gandil; Rousch to Rath, Kopf to Rath. Left on bases Cincinnati 8; Chicago 8. Bases on balls Off Kerr, 2; off Ruether, 3; off Ring, 3; hits off Ruether, 6 in five innings, none out in sixth; off Ring, 4 in 5 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Kerr, 1 (Rousch); struck out by Kerr, 2; by Ring 2. Losing pitcher. Ring. Umpires, Evans behind plate, Quigley first, Nallin at second, Rigler, third. Time: 2 hours, 6 minutes. REDLAND FIELD, CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 7. Perfect baseball weather, with the sun shining brilliantly, and a cloudless sky, greeted the fans that journeyed to the park two hours be fore the beginning of the sixth game of the world's series of 1919 between the Reds and White Sox here today. At noon the pavilions were almost filled to capacity, but the bleacherites seemed slow in arriving and while the right field stand was half filled, the left field bleachers were empty. However the crowd appeared in gay mood and each selection played by the band met with much applause. The crowds began to gather at the ticket offices of Redland field at daybreak, and two hours later several thousand persons were in line. Only unreserved seats and standing room tickets were for sale. all the reserved seats having been purchased before the series opened. Cincinnati today greeted her returning victorious baseball team. The victories of Manager Moran's men at Chicago added to the enthusiasm. The hotels last night were jammed to capacity with visitors and this condition became worse when twelve special trains including those upon which the Reds and White Sox trav eled, rolled into town this morning

"Most Beautiful Red Cross Girl," Tribute Paid to Miss Bishop; Given Rumanian Cross

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MISS L. BISHOP Miss L. Bishop is considered the most beautiful Red Cross nurse, served on the Rumanian front and has the Rumanian cross.

ALBERT PRAISES RECORD OF 37TH (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 7 On board King Albert's train King Albert of the Belgians, one of the foremost soldiers of Europe, paid tribvite to the gallantry of Ohio's 37th division when he awoke this morning within the boundaries of the state of Ohio, which furnished the American army its 37th division. His majesty's message said: "The king takes occasion to render his homage to those magnificent troops for the brilliant part they took in the fighting in Belgium. "The king, as commander of the group of armies of Flanders, is profoundly happy to be able to bring to these heroes on their own territory, this tribute of admiration of their Belgian brothers in arms, and the expression of gratitude of the entire Belgian nation toward the deliverance of which the glorious 37th division contributed so much. "The king desired to add to this ex pression of sentiment the name of the gallant chief who commanded the troops, Major General Charles S. Farnsworth." 3 1 The only stop of the day, except to 0 1 change engines, will be at Toledo, which the Belgians will visit as the friends of Brand Whitlock, American ambassador to their country, who endeared himself to the entire nation during the war. Teachers' Low Salaries Menace U. S., Says Hoover (Py Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Warning that unless better pay is forthcoming for teachers in American colleges, the nation will be face to face with a dangerous radicalism from the centers of higher education was voiced by Herbert Hoover, former federal food administrator in an address before the Harvard club of California at a dinner here last night. "Out of the war and misery of the war has arisen a silhouette of class distinction and class hatred that is not to be obliterated with a few words," Mr. Hoover said. "The development of j radicalism in Europe during the last twelve months is beyond anything in history. This European wind of radicalism is sweeping our way. "In our great universities the instructing and faculty staffs are hard hit by the present economic situation. America cannot permit this growing sense of injustice to remain with the nation's educators. There is a menace to the nation's safety in discontent in the back ground of the University faculty work and every right thinking citizen must see it." FRENCH COMMITTEE WANTS ALLIES TO SPLIT LOSSES (Ey Associatprt Press) PARIS, Monday, Oct. 6. The chamber of deputies committee on the peace treaty, has approved in princi - pie the proposal to call upon the allies to form an interallied pool toward indemnifying the allied combatants for their war expenditures. Deputy Albert Grodet was charged with drafting the report to the cham - ber upon his proposal which w ill ask for its adopting with some modifica tions in the wording of the original resolution.

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Cardinal Given Degree of D. L. by Columbia V5y Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, arrived here from Boston this morning to add an other to the long list of honorary degrees which have been conferred on him by American universities. The principal item on the famous preiate s scneauie ror tne dav was a visit at 2:30 o'clock to Columbia! University to receive the degree of Doctor of Laws. Other events included a luncheon in his honor tendered by the Merchants' Association, and a dinner by the Inter-Racial union. SERVICE MEN TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT; ATTENDANCE URGED Every returned service man In Wayne county is urged to attend a meeting of the Harry Ray post, to be held Friday evening in the Commercial club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting, matters of importance to all returned soldiers, sailors and marines will be discussed Special talks will be made by President Elmer Eggemeyer, of the Commercial club, and othem members. The special meeting was called by the post, following last evening's meeting at the court house. Resolutions were ordered at Monday's meeting thanking the conuty commissioners for the appropriation of $500 with which to write the county's war history. A copy of the resolution follows: "Be it resolved, whereas the board of county commissioners of Wayne county has appropriated the sum of $500 for the war history of the exservice men of Wayne county, Indiana, it is therefore further resolved that we extend to said county commissioners by vote of this resolution, a unanimous vote of thanks and appreciation for said appropriation." English Clergymen May Form Union; Pay Too Low LONDON. Oct. 7. A trades union for English clergymen to enforce a minimum salary for under-paid pastors, is being advocated by a Dorsetshire minister, who does not hold with the saying that "he who is called to preach is privileged to starve." This suggestion has at least had the eftect of starting a widespread discussion. Something more than half of the clergymen in the church of England receive less than $1,000 a year. JUGO SLAVS FORM NEW MINISTRY, IS REPORT PARIS, Oct. 7. A new ministry for 1 Jugo-Slavia has been formed in Bel

j grade, according to dispatches receiv-iby the three of the great powers, j ed here. M. Tricovitch has been! The British parliament has already : named as premier, it is stated, and M. ; ratified the treaty and the document j Trumbitch as minister of foreign af-; r.ow awaits only the signature of ! fairs. I King George. Approval was given the

. ! Cabinet affairs in Jugo-Slavia have , t een in an unsettled state for some t'me past. The Davidovitch ministry, which in mid-August succeded the cab - I inet formed by M. Protitch.

PRESIDENT STILL BETTER GRAYSON

(By Associated Press! WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. President Wilson continues to improve, and he is eating and sleeping well, said a bulletin isued at 11:25 a. m., today by Rear Admiral Grayson, the president's physician. Rear Admiral Admiral Stitt, head of the naval medical school here, and Dr. Sterling Ruffin, of this city. The bulletin folows: "White House, October 7, 11:25 a. m. The president's improvement has continued. His appetite Is decidedly better and he is sleeping well. Grayson, Ruffin, Stitt." INDUSTRY MEET ADJOURNS AFTER RULES SQUABBLE Committee Proposal that Unanimous Action Is Nec essary, Breaks Up Big Con ference. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Disagreement over rules proposed for govern ing the industrial conference called by President Wilson, resulted In the conference adjourning suddenly today after Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, had been elected permanent chairman. As proposed by committee, the rules provided that all conclusions and decisions must be arrived at by unanimous vote of the three groups representing capital, la bor and the public, while the decision of each individual group would be a majority of the members of that group. The rule was attacked by John Spargo, of New York, a delegate representing the public. Mr. Spargo declared the conference might as well adjourn, if the provision of the rules was adopted whereby a majority vote of any group was necessary before a member of that group could introduce any subject for discussion. Such a rule, he asserted, hindered especially the public group, which was not composed of delegates, representing a homogeneous interest like the labor group, but contained men and women of diverse activities. He objected particularly because, he said, there was no provision for minority expression. Thomas L. Chadbourne, of New York, replying for the committee, declared the provision was believed necessary to obtain effective action in stead of debate. On motion of Frederick P. Fish, of iha pmnlnvprs' eroun. the conference adjourned to allow each group to consider the rules separately, the employers voting polidly on the motion, and the public and organized labor group dividing. Several delegates expressed opposition to an adjournment at a time when they declared the conference should be getting down to business. Other provisions of the rules reported by the committee were that the meetings be opened to the public and the press and that there be two daily sessions from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and from 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. It was expressly stated that there should be no meetings on Sunday, indicating that the conference expected to continue two weeks or more. Committees on nominations for permanent officers and rules worked far into the night preparing reports to forward proceedings today. Chief interest centred in the selection of a chairman. There was no indications early today of the committee on nomination's selection. Meanwhile decisions of the confer ences on several proposals prepared in advance and designed to promote industrial peace, were awaited with Interest. The most important of the plans already suggested is that of the department of labor, which involves the creation of a board similar to the recently dissolved war labor board, to settle disputes between employers and employes. Vfstpr(tavc nnpninp co;cirn wns without definite action on the pari of the conference. Secretary of Labor Wilson called delegates together with a speech dealing largely with the ob jects for which they are assembled, while John Barrett, Director General of the Pan-American union, welcomed them to the use of the union's building during their stay. ITALY RATIFIES; niriT m nnurn ral.l tr4 rtlte JT-fri W V I I Mil PARIS. Oct. 7. Klnr, Victor Emmanuel of Italy signed a royal de- j cree ratifying the German and Aus trian treties yesterday, acordlns Milan dispatch to the Eclair. to a Ratification of the German treaty the royal decree of the king of Italy virtually completes the Fteps neces sary for putting into effect the pact I between Germany and the allied pow ers whioh was signed at ersailles on June 28, and which stipulates it - 1 would become operative when ratified convention by the French Chamber ; of Deputies last week and the Senate! is expected to take similar action on I j Friday or Saturday. The royal decree 1 must receive aproval from the next I j parliament. 1

SOLDIERS OF U. S. VETERAN DIVISION ON STRIKE DUTY Veterans of Overseas Patrolling Mill Town Picketing Not Stopped, but No Meet

ings Will Be Permitted. r WOOD IS IN CHARGE GARY, Ind., Oct. 7. It was announced officially that Gary would be placed under martial law at 9:30 o'clock this morning. With federal troops in Gary martial law enforced by Indiana militia In Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, ana Illinois local authorities reinforced and alert at South Chicago and Wauke- . gan, quiet resigned today In the Chicago district cf the steel strike. Union leaders at the three Indiana centers emphasized that they welcomed the troops, as they were assured protection. The usual claims and counter claims as to the return of strikers to the plant were in evidence, the most significant being an nnouncement from Illinois Steel company forces at South Chicago that for the first time since September 22 some skilled workers had returned to their Jobs. The call for federal troops was made by James P. Goodrich. Governor of Indiana, after thousands of strikers paraded and held mass meetings after being forbidden by the mayor, the police and the approximately 300 state militiamen stationed at Gary. The course of the strike here has been marked by little violence. With the reports during the papt week that strikers in increasing numbers were resuming their old places in the steel mills, I the attitude of pickets whose numbers also increased became threatening and ; for a time it seemed as if a serious clash would be unavoidable. Situation Threatening. With the parade yesterday however, according to a statement by Governor Goodrich, the situation became so threatening that It was deemed advisable to ask for federal troops. The governor acted on the advice of Mayor Hodges, of Gary, and Harry B. Smith, fctate adjutant general, he said. Both officials expressed alarm at the attitude of the ten thousand strikers In Gary and paid they feared that the small number of state troops stationed there was insufficient to cope with the situation," read the Governors state-M ment. Upon the arrival of the federal soldiers, and the issuance of a proclamation by General Wood proclaiming military control, the tate militia were ordered to Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, Ind., where Governor Goodrich declared martial law. The approximately 1.600 men under Major General Wood are regarded as sufficient to enforce his directions that no public meetings or assemblages be held and forbidding parades and demonstrations against the authorities. Carrying of weapons of any description by persons other than the police, military authorities, troops, and members of the city government also was forbidden. No Soldiers Unattached. Following the action of several pcore men wearing the uniform of the United States army In leading the parade against orders of the mayor and police yesterday. General Wood's proclamation ordered that "all men in the uniform of the United States, whether in the service of the United States or otherwise, who are not part of the United States armed forces on duty within the city limits will be examined, and those who are in the service of the United States will be attached to an organization on duty in the city limits and continued on duty during the present disturbance." It was made plain that martial law I had not been declared The federal troons it was stated by a member of General Wood's str.ff. will be used to preserve order working in conjunction with the civilian peace authorities. Arrests made by the military forces will be handed over to the civilian officers and tried in courts of law instead of by courtmartial. he said. Picketing by strikers at the various plants will not be stopped. Captain Charles Bolte. officer of the day said early today. It was not intended to interfere with the general course of int( ; the strike, except in so far as disorder and destruction of property wer concerned. I The federal troops here are from the Fourth and Sixth overseas divisions. The men from the Fourth dlvision. 916 men and 100 officers, were sent here late yesterday In motor trucks from Fort Sheridan. Arrival by'of the troops was greeted by cheers as they drew up in the public square and prepared their light guns, machine euns. rifles, automatic rifles, hand grenades and other Items of equip-il i ment for any emergency. General wood preceded me troops by several hours. One of his first actions here was to call a conference of city officials and strike leaders. Oscar Anderson, a strike leader, asserted after the conference he was satisfied with the military control, adding tha vthe strikers now will get protection' and we will win the strike, 3X30 MORE SOLDIERS CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Three thousand (Continued on Page Eleven)