Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 279, 5 October 1921 — Page 1
RICHMONB At VOL. XLVI., No. 279 palladium. Est 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1921. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
YANKEES WIN FIRST GAME; SCORE IS 3-0
American Leaguers Score in
First, Fifth and Sixth In
nings Ruth Hits First Ball
Pitched.
38,000 FANS PRESENT
(By Associated rress) FOLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 5 The Yankees tore off the opener of the world series this afternoon by shutting out the New York Giants by a 6core of 3 to 0. Mays' submarine ball tied the Giants into knots, though Frank Frisch, the National leaguers' third baseman, got four hits. Babe Ruth accounted for one Yankee run, with a single but could not oblige the crowd with a home run. McNally's steal home in the fifth inning was the baserunning feature of the game. See the official box score and learn how it was done: YANKEES
AB. R,
Miller, cf 4 Peck, fs 3 Ruth, If .. 3 R. Meusel. rf 4 Pi pp. lb 2 Ward, 2b 3
H.PO.A. E.
McNally. 3b.
7. Mays, p. Mays, p. . Totals .,
Bums. cf. Bancroft, bs. Frisch. 3b. . . Young, rf. ... Kellv. lb. ... K. Meusel, If. Rawlings. 2b. Snyder, c. . . . Douglas, p. . . Smith, x .... Barnec, p. ..
1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
...... 2S 3 GIANTS AB. R.
0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 4 1 17 3 0 0 0
MAYS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmrnammmumm :ySMM l. Mti
. Not
SEE WISDOM IN CURTAILING 1WRATI0N Admission of Aliens Seen as Big Factor in UnemploymentOpponents of Restriction See Benefits.
Will Have Leading Part in Pageant for Delegates
77
.
17 18 0
H.PO.A. E. OOOO
0 1. 4 1 0 0 0 It 0 0
Totals 30 0 5 26 15 0 zScbang out. bit by batted ball. xBatted for Douglas in eighth. Yankees 100 0U 0003 7 0
Giant? ooo ooo ou" u o u Two-base hit McNally. Three-base hit Frisch. Stolen bases Frisch, McNallv 2. Sacrifice hits Peek, Pipp, Young, Schang. Double plays Frisch, Rawlings and Kelly; Peck. Ward and Pipp. Left" on hares Amricanc, -5; Nationals. 5. Bases on balls Off Douglas, 4. 'Hits Off Douglas, 5 in S innings; off Barnes. 2 in 1 inning. Hit br pitched ball By Mays. (Rawlings). Struck out By Mays, 1; by Douglas. 6; by Barnes. 1. - Parsed ball Snyder. Umpires At plate. Rigler; first base,' Moriarity; second base, Quieley: third bae. Chill. Time of game 1:CS.
URGE FURTHER LIMIT
By M4RK SIXLIVAX ! WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 In connection with the unemployment conference, the question oi immigration has been brought ud Some employers op
posed the limitations made when the j present immigration bill was passed ;
last spring. Their theory was that the need for labor in America wah so great that it could absorb all the'imniigrants
1 likely to come.
Theoretically this is true. Our un
developed resources justified the
theory. Many of those who opposed immigration restriction were honest about it. l A smaller group belongs to the not I very elevated class of employers who j are not displeased to see a consider- j able quantity of unemployment on the i theory that this enables the employer j to fix wages more satisfactory to him-
self. In any event, the outcome has justified those who advocated restriction,
We have had the surprising spectacle
m X
i-,-.-,-.s'. . -v . ...
Miss Ann Gordon.
Bancroft threw out Ward at first
runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Frisch singled into right field, hi3 second hit. Frisch stole second. It was a close decision, and the Yankees kicked. Young sacrificed. Mays to Pipp. Frisch going to third. The Yankees held a conference at the box. The Yankee infield played back.
Kelly struck out. Peck threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning .. Yankees McNally got a long hit to left for two bases. Schang sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly, McNally going to third. McNally stole home. Snyder touched him with the bail after he
had crossed the plate. Frisch robbed Miller of a hit and threw him out. One run, one hit, no prrors. Giants Peck threw out Rawlings at first Peck also threw out Snyder. Douglas grounded, out to Pipp .-unassisted. No runs, jio hits, no errors. Sixth Inning
Yankees Bancroft took Peck's roller, but his throw was too late to gft
the runner, and it went for a nu. Peck went to second on a passed ball. Ruth struck out. ' Peck scored on
Meusel's long hit to left for three base3. The Giants threw the ball to first to Kelly, who touched first base, and -Meusel was declared out for not touching the base. Pipp walked. The
play on Meusel s drive was Meusel to
An historic and picturesque pageant is planned for Nov. 16 at Washing-
ur a unuuuum uaemymj aieu.. nu hi ; conlerence, which will begin Nov. 11. Miss Ann Gordon, daughter of Mrs.
uC .i i, iC u.u,UL. imi.i.6i-,Gpo Barnettf wife of the former commandant of the U. S. marine corps, tion allowed by the law The reason of ; win naye a ,eadin , th pageant. course, is obvious and was foreseen i !Ll
by the advocates of restriction. However great is our unemployment in America, and how unsatisfactory our industrial conditions, compared with most of Europe we are an industrial paradise. Are Filling Quotas
From several parts of Europe the immigrants have been coming just as
fast as the law allows them, and these ! are precisely the parts of Europe from which the least desirable immi-i
grants come.
CANADIAN CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY PARTIES TARIFF MAIN ISSUE
(By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 5. With tariff questions as the main issue, political
The sitnatinn invites fnrthpr r-!Darties of CaJiaaa today launcnea a
striction. Th present law provides ! campaign that will end with the genthat the number of immigrants from,. pipon .arly in December.' Alany one .country shall be restricted : though thfi election date has not been to not more than three per cent of : a nnounced definitely, it is expected the number of persons from that coun-j lhat forma) nominations will be held try who were already in America at November 21. with polling on Decenithe time of the census of 1910. j r 5 This law was passed for one yearj The thirteenth parliament of Cansnd will expire next spring. When!ada constituted in 1917, was formally it does, there undoubtedly will be a!dissolved yesterday by Lord Byng of movement to reduce the figure fromlViniv, governor general. Premier tfcseato fine pec cent. lt!!gh?a.- '1S58er of "the ' corAervatlve The disposition on the part of thepartyt issued Di3 election manifesto to mass of the people of the United j the electorate, emphasizing the tariff
oiai.es 10 dp rigiQ lonui immigration restriction is undeniable.
Any effort made in good faith to express the wishes of the public generally would result in a limitation much more severe than the one in the present law. Moreover, when the matter come3 up for discussion, the advocates of the immigrant situation probably will be able to show so manv dubious
WORK PAYS TRIBUTE TO RILEY IN TALK TO HIGH FRESHMEN Tribute was paid James Whltcomb
Riley, Indiana's famous poet, at the
j iresnman cnapei, weanesuay morning,-
when Rev. W. McClean Work delivered a short talk to the students of the freshman class. Rev. Work emphasized the fact that Riley was a man who was liked by all men and that no matter what the conditions were, he always made the brighter side show first. "James Whitcomb Riley was a plain man, and what's more he was a big man, outstanding in character and prine-iples," said Rev. Work. Rev. Work's speech brought out some of his experience while he was a reporter on a newspaper. He said
that he had met some of the biggest
MINE WORKERS FAVOR NEW POLITICAL PARTY FOR LABOR, FARMERS By Associated Prefsl INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 5. With the adoption of a declaration favoring the creation of a new political party of organized labor and the organized farmers, the convention of the United Mine Workers came to an end" today after having been in session since September 20. 1 In addition to its political declara
tion the convention asked Governor McCray not to honor a requisition for the surrender of David Robb, of Terre
Haute, a union organizer wanted on a murder charge in West Virginia. It also elected Alexander Howatt. president of the Kansas Miners Union, and William Mitch, secretary of the Indiana miners, as delegates to the international mining congress that meets next year in England. Indianapolis was chosen as the seat of the convention of January, 1924. The motion opposing Robb's surrender to West Virginia authorities was adopted while Givernor McCray was holding a hearing on the requisition. To Decide Later
At the conclusion of the hearing
Governor McCray announced he would
decide later whether to honor the West Virginia requisition." The declaration, in the form of a resolution prepared by the convention resolutions' committee, was understood to propose an early conference, under the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor, of all labor and farmer organizations with a view of getting a definite political movement under way. Delay in bringing the resolution before the convention was anticipated by delegates because miscellaneous matters had been given the right-of-way on the floor in the hope of ending the convention tonight. Interest, however, centered in the political declaration, for this had been postponed when proposed resolutions, submitted by local unions throughout the country, had been laid aside awaiting the resolutions' committee report. While announcement of the commit-
I tee's decision was withheld, it was
said that the resolution did not indorse the existing Farmer-Labor party but that it referred to the Non-Partisan League Movement in North Dakota as an ideal coalition of farmers and laborers.
COUNTY MUST BUILD OR PACT IS REPUDIATED
First Inning Yankees There was some delay while the photographers were taking pictures. Mayor Hylan tossed out the ball, and the game was on. Miller got a single to center. Peck sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly. Ruth wan given a
big hand.
! Kelly to Rawlings to Douglas to Kelly, j practices on the part of many ele-
mTui.o iuicicoicu iu iiiuj e immigration as will he convincing to the country. (Copyright. 1921. by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)
Douglas tried to catch Pipp off first
Pipp went out stealing, Snyder to Rawlings. One run, one hit, no errors. Giants Mays took Burns' grounder and threw him out. Bancroft went out on a grounder to Pipp unassisted.
, a !,. risen goi a inree-uase iiil iu icix
single to center. Ruth hit the first 'Z.TZ.
ball pitched. Meusel hit into a double nlay, Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. One run, two hits, no errors. Giants Peck threw out Burns at first and made a neat play of it. Ward took Bancroft's roller and threw him out at first. Frisch singled past Peck. Mays tried to catch Frisch off first. Mays threw out Young at first. No runs, one hit, one error. ' Second Inning Yankees Rawlings threw out Pipp at first Ward walked on four straight balls. Frisch threw out McNally at first. Ward going to second. Schang . utruck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Giants Kelly flied to Ruth. Emil Meusel flied out to his brother in
right field, pitched ball, der at first.
rors. Third Inning Yankees Rawlings took a slow hopper and threw out Mays. Bancroft
threw out Miller at first. Peck struck out No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Douglas lined out to Ruth, j who let the ball fly up in the air before he caught it for the out. Peck,
threw out Burns at first. Ward threw cut Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no c rrors. Fourth Inning Yankees Ruth walked. Meusel flied out to Frisch. Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly, Ruth going to second.
at first. It was a fine play. No runs
one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees Ward fanned. Rawlings threw out McNally at first. Schang walked to first on four balls. Schang was hit by a batted ball and was declared out. Mays gets credit for a hit. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Kelly fouled out to Ward, who took the ball back of first. Ward threw out Meusel. Rawlings got a short hit to right. Snyder forced Rawlings, Peck to Ward. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees Miller popped out to Ban
croft. Rawlings tossed out Peck at
first Ruth struck out for the second
time, and Douglass was given a big
bi hand. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Schang threw out Sny
No runs, no hits, no er
as the most important issue before
tne anaaian people, iieifnuon oi ; iho -o,,,,, tfcat ho h9l
the present protective tariff was the j found that tbe . biggegt man aiways premier declared, vital to the welfare opened up and talked more freelv than of Canadian industry. j tlaes ordinary man. The fact that Riley Explains Position i w&s a piain man and was always ac-
Any revision or tne tantr aown- commodatine. marks him in the class
ward. Mr. Meighen declared, would entail surrender advances made as a self-contained industrial nation and reversion to a position where dependence upon a more favorable American tariff policy would become a national
aspiration. , that he would be invited back again. The liberal and progressive parties already have announced themselves; nm nnfiOO TC IIP in
as in favor of "tariff for revenue only " Ki"I I IjnljAA IM Hf fin
in the direction of free trade. The progressive party is made up largely of western grain growers.
The present campaign is expected j
to rival m uuterness mat or lsii. when Sir Robert Borden, as leader of the conservative party, opposed the plan of the liberal government of that day for a reciprocity agreement with the United States and was returned to power by an overwhelming majority.
DOUGLAS
III f A r y
Giants Smith batted for Douglas.
Smith flied out to Ruth. Peck threw out Burns at first. Bancroft sent a high fly to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees Barnes went into the box for the Giants. Meusel popped to Rawlings. Kelly took Pipp's grounder and touched first. J Ward singled to right field. On the hit and run play, McNally singled into left, Ward going to third. McNally stole second. Schang fanned. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Giants Frisch singled into right, his fourth hit. . Young forced Frisch, Ward to Peck. Kelly hit into a double play. Peck to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. The Giants took their field practice firt, which was sharp and snappy. Frisch and Bancroft turned in some fast stops and and throws that brought a round from the Giant fans. The Yankees also had a stiff fielding workout. They, too, came in for applause. New York gloried in an exclusive baseball feud, a world's series between the Giants and Yankees, fought out. in its own backyard. Easily 38.000 folks came out to see the game. The umpires conferred with Captains Peckinpaugh and Bancroft on rules, which somewhat delayed the starting of the game.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE WILL BEAR BIG GOST OF OPERATING LEAGUE (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Oct. 5. Great Britain and France must pay the largest propor
tion of the expenses of operating the
League of Nations, it was found when the committee charged with determining the share each country should pay reported to the assembly of the league
today. Each must pay 9.2 per cent, while China, India, Italy and Japan were placed in the second category and were called upon to pay 6.85 per cent each. In the third category were nlaced
Argentina, Spain, Brazil, Rumania.!
Jugo Slavia and Czecho Slovakia, whose individual shares were fixed at 3.58 per cent. - Graduated Downward The scale was graduated downward
to .zi per cent wnicn win ne paid ny postponed by the assembly of th
iNicaragua, L,uxemourg, fanama. ara-! league here today
guay, saivaaor, iosta Kica, uuate- This action was taken with the unmala. Honduras and Liberia. derstanding that members of the Under this ruling Great Britain and league may interpret their obligations France will pay 1.800,000 gold francs, jm the meantime, in conformity with while the nations in the second cate-jtnp proposed amendment, gory will each pay 1,300.000. The coun-j The purpose of this change was to tries In the lowest category will beniake article XVIII effective in break-
i called upon for 42.000 gold francs. . ine un secret treaties through reei-
This plan of payment was reached by stration. Lord Robert Cecil, representee committee after holding nearly 40 jjng the Union of South Africa, object-
meetings, including two night sessions, i ed to the proposed exemption of agree-
ASSEMBLY POSTPONES CONSIDERATION OF TREATY REGISTRATION
with the biggest men in the country.
he declared. Rev. Work concluded his speech by adding that he was very glad to come before the freshmen to "embarrass" them for a while and that he hoped
CASE OF WAR VETS DISCUSSED TONIGHT
TEXAS MAN INJURED IN KU KLUX CLASH
DIES FROM WOUNDS
(By Associated Frese) WACO. Tex., Oct. 5 Louis Crow, victim of the Lorena fight Saturday night, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan and two of his deputies attempted to stop a K. K. K. parade, died today. He was near the scene of the conflict and was attempting to prevent a clash, it was said, when the disturbance began. He was stabbed in the right breast. Official action was being withheld today pending, it was said, the outcome of the injuries received by those most seriously wounded. The condition of Sheriff Buchanan end Ed Howard, Waco policeman, was sad to be somewhat improved although it was stated that neither of the men is out of danger.
(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 5. The second day's program of the first national convention of the American Red Cross in session here includes five sectional conferences a junior Red Cross demonstration and a pageant by 14)00 school children this afternoon. Tonight's message will be given over to a discussion of the war veteran with 10 minute talks by Major General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the United States marine corps Admiral Robert E. Coontz of the navy, John Emery, National commander of the American Legion, W. Frank Persons, vice-charman of the American Red Cross, Col. Charles R. Forbes,
(By Associated Press) ' GENEVA. 'Oct. 5. Consideration of
on a m on rimont frw artirifi "vvnt nf ihc I director of the Veteran's bureau and
covenant of the League of Nations j other men prominent in the Red Cross which would exempt technical treat- organization.
ies from registration with the secre- j tariat of the league of nations was Jjmcie Milk Prices DtOD
From 14 to 10 Cents
CHICAGO, Oct. 5 The Chicago Herald and Examiner today printed a news story saying that 400 men were initiated into the Ku Klux Klan here last night, and that a reporter evaded efforts to detect him and obtained a report of the administering of the first degree.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 5 Several business and newspaper men," including three correspondents at the state capitol, were under subpoena to appear before the Travis county grand Jury. There were reports that some oi the men would be questioned concerning activities of the Ku Klux Klan In Austin.
Marion May Erect Hotel In Honor of President (By Associated Press) MARION, O.. Oct. 5 A campaign has been started to build a hotel here to be named in honor of President Harding. It Is to cost $600,000, will be eight stories Jiigh and have 160 rooms. Marion is " President Harding's home.
The assembly opened what was ex
pected to be the last day of its present session this morning with consideration of three remaining amendments to the covenant of the league. The last work to be undertaken was the assessment of each member for Its share of the expenses.
Killing Frost Ends Truck
Crop Bat Aids Corn NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5 A killing frost appeared in Hamilton and adjoining counties early today according to reports received here. Gardners said the frost had practically killed all truck crops, but farmers asserted it was beneficial to corn, as it will cause it to dry out more rapidly. Palmer Resignation Asked For Today by Daugherty WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Attorney General Daugherty today requested the resignation of W. R. Palmer, United States marshal for Connecticut. The only statement concerning the request forthcoming from the attorney general was that he deemed it expedient to nialis; a change in the office.
ments of a technical character which
had no bearing on political relations between states from registration.
DGMINGUEZ QUITS IN ARBUCKLE CASE
(By Associated Press) MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 5. The retail price cf milk in Muncie dropped from 14 to 10 cents a quart. Milk by the pint will sell at six cents, a decrease of one cent. Lower prices for cows and feeds made the action possible, milk dealers said.
Weather Forecast
SAN
(By Associated Press) FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 Frank
E. Dominguez, prominent Los Angeles j Thursday
autui ur;. nan n uiiui a" u tmri i
counsel for Roscce Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Milton T. Cohen, of Los Angeles, an
associate counsel for Arbuckle, nounced here today.
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST. Fair and not so cold tonight; Thursday fair and moderate temperature. Generally fair weather is in prospect for another 36 hours, due to a high barometric pressure. It will be cool
tonieht but not so cold as last nieht. '
with winds mostly Southwest. Tem-jomic Intelligence in public opinion.
peratures win be moderate.
AMERICAN BANKERS PUT EARS TO GROUND TO LISTEN TO PUBLIC
(By AssoniateH Tress)
LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Oct. 5.
American bankers put their ears to
Agreement Reached by County and Estebs Last Year is Verbal Obligation To Build Hospital. ; MUST TAKFTACTIOH
Wayne county must proceed ' with the erection of a county tuberculosis hospital at once or stand as repudiating its agreement with the donors of Smithfield, the proposed site. Last year a contract was drawn between the county and the Estebs. in which the county agreed to build a hospital costing not less tfian $100,000 and having a capacity of not less than 60 beds. The Estebs agreed to give $50,000 in government bonds, reserving only the interest during their lifetime and for one year after. While this contract was not signed, it was verbally accepted by the contracting parties. Esteb's portion -of the agreement has been fulfilled, but to date the county has not met the
conditions.
Reason for the contract not being signed, according to the county attorney, was because at that time the county was awaiting the passage of a measure in the state legislature which would make legal the provision that the county pay back interest to the donors of the money. Since the passage of that bill, which cleared the field for action, nothing has been done about the contract. The county awaited the passage of the bill because it was uncertain fiat the county had the right to return interest on a gift, as was provided in the agreement. Contract Provisions Noted It is interesting to note the provisions of that contract, which was acceptable to both the countv and th Estebs Dec. 11, 1020. in the light of recent developments. Following the portion of the contract which provides that the Estebs give to the county $50,000 In government bonds, wih only the interest reserved for the lifetime of the donors and for one year thereafter, the contract rpads: "It is expressly provided that certain conditions precendent shall obtain before tbe surrender of said
bonds by us, which are as follows: "Said county shall proceed withont delay to have prepared submitted and approved by the proper county authorities, proper plane, drawings and specifications and the appurtenances and attachments to be therewith connected, and within a reasonable time thereI'ter undertake to let the contract or contracts therefor. Hospital Requirements Stated. The main hospital building shall be designed to accommodate at least sixty (60) patients at one time, and be constructed of brick, hollow tile, or other as durable material, and after approved methods for such buildings: the entire construction, including the main hospital building or buildings, the administration building, kitchens, dining rooms and heating and plumbing, sewerage and all other construction and work in anywise a part of said buildings, or connected therewith shall be fairly estimated
to cost at least $100,000 when fully completed. "When the contract or contracts for the construction of said buildings have been let, work actually begun and funds needed by said county, then said bonds and such of them as may be needed from time to time thereafter, for the purpose of raising fund3 from the sale thereof, by the county, during the construction shall be available to said county by request for the delivery of the same executed by said board with the attest of the county auditor and delivered to the trustee hereinafter named, which said trustee shall then deliver the bonds as requested. Dickinson Trust Appointed "We appoint the Dickinson Trust company of Richmond. Ind.. as trustee to hold said bonds until the same are properly delivered to the county as above provided. We represent that said bonds will be placed with said trustee at once upon the acceptance by the county of the proposal in this instrument contained. It shall be understood that accrued interest on all such bonds delivered to the county
th. o-rm,rH tnrtair tn hoar n-hat tho BUM "c i"l"iij iu uuic ui
. .v.-i..- i. t..vi.- delivery and at which time the obli-
public is thinking about. Public opin
ion was the predominating subject of the second day's program here of the American Bankers' association forty-
gation of the county tor the accounting of Interest to us" begins on th bonds so delivered as herein provided.
It is understood that said bonds
seventh annual convention. Themes ghali be called for and used by said
oi tm V" county to meet as nearly equal
as
from conclusions that the in-sweeping j practicable any 0ther fund3 of the
tide of prosperity, which they declare to be swelled by the readjustment of
abnormal conditions, can be accelerated to its golden crest by public opinion founded upon sound reasoning. William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific company, had for his subject the question of how puilic opinion can restore railroad credit and public prosperity. Dr. Henry T.
Suzzalo, president of the University of Washington, considered the ecoa-
an-
$600 Worth of Jewelry Taken From Anderson Store
(By Associated Press) ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 5. Six hundred dollars' worth of jewelry on display in the window of the Ebann and
Olson jewelry store, on the Main street ! the same time it is abnormally cool
here, was stolen early this morning by! with maximum temperatures of 60 tX a thief who broke a plate glass win-! Nashville, Tenn., and 66 at Raleigh,
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Fair tonight and
warmer tonight and in the
South portion Thursday. Temperatures for Yehterday. Maximum 53 Minimum 36 Today Noon i : . . 57 Weather conditions The cool wave which caused general frosts last night and this morning over Wayne and adjacent counties, settling in the Southeastward, and a warm wave has prevailed over the Northern plain states, with maximum temperatures of S2 at
Miles City, -Montana, and 84 at Bismark, N. D.. and Rapid City, S. D., at
dow with a padded brick and escaped. N. C.
UNEMPLOYED GET $5 FOR PLACE IN LINE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Resourceful men from the ranks of the unemployed who fouad places far in front of the lines of world series ticket seekers, last night sold their advantageous positions to more fortunate brothers this morning for $5. A police order had been issued that such conduct would not be tolerated, but officers in charge of the blue coated squad were swayed by the pleas of the jobless, many of whom it was said.
declared that on this one chance lay their opportunity to appeahe the hung-
i er of wife and children.
county used in said construction as the construction of said buildings and attachments thereto proceeds." A decision on what is to be done fa expected to be reached by the county commissioners when they meet Sat
urday.
Byron Hospital Growing. Enlargement of the Irene Byron tuberculosis hospital of Fort Wayne, is taking place to meet tbe added demands, according to a letter from Dr. Eric Crull, superintendent of the institution, received by Dr. Oliver N. Huff, of Fountain City, member of the local tuberculosis hospital board of trustees. Dr. Huff wrote Dr. Crull for data to be used in the construction of a hospital. The letter reads: "The capacity of Irene Byron Sanatorium now is approximately 120 patients, and is being increased by the construction of the children's building which will house 40, and the infirmary and negro building, which also will house 40. In addition to this we a,re cow constructing 12 new bungalows each of wliich will house two patients. "Three weeks ago we had 100 patients, 10 days ago. we had 110, and
our census today stows 123. . "I am in favor of always beginning with a large capacity, because of the overhead, which automatically tfe
i (Continued on Page Four "