Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 286, 13 October 1921 — Page 1

RICHMOND H JL-JD VOL. XLVI., No. 286 palladium. Est 1331. Consolidated with Sun-Telugram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 13,1921. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

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GIANTS NEW CHAMPIONS OF UNIVERSE Win World's Championship When Nehf Hurls Nationals to Victory in Eighth Contest With Yankees. SCORE TODAY" 1 TO 0

Youthful Bride of Judge

CRISIS HANGS OVER CABINET OF GERMANY Resignation Believed Impending if Press Reports Relative to Silesian Decision Are Confirmed by Text. DISORDERS ARE FEARED

Preparing For War?

KANSAS UNION IS SUSPENDED BY ULEWIS Alexander Howat and All

Wins High Honor

BRIEF TALK ENDS IRISH CONFERENCE Meeting of British Cabinet Members and Representatives of Sinn Fein Adjourns After Short Session.

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GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hums,' cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bancroft, ss 3 1 0 0 4 0 Frisch. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0

Youug, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0

Kelly, lb 4 0 0 13 1 0 E. Meusel, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 4 0 3 4 4 0 Snyder, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Nehf, p 4 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 1 6 27 12 0 YANKEES AB. R. H. O. A.E. Fewster. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Peck, ss 2 0 0 2 2 1 Miller, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 R. Meusel, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Pipp, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Ruth, x 10 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Baker. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Schang. c 3 0 0 g 1 0 Hoyt. p 3 0 1 0 3 0

IPX , 38

Mrs. Charles A. Johns.

This is the latest photo of Mrs. Charles A. Johns, bride of Judge Johns, who has been appointed federal judge in the Philippines. Judge Johns formerly was on the Oregon supreme court bench. He is 64. Mrs. Johns, who was Miss Elizabeth Busch of Portland, Ore., is half his age. She graduated from the University of Oregon in 1913. " '

Totals 29 0 4 27 11 1 zBatted for Pipp In ninth inning. R. H.E. Giants ..100 000 0001 6 0 Yankees 000 000 0000 4 1 Summary: Two base hits Rawlings, Stolen bases Young. Sacrifice hits Snyder, 2. Double plays Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Rawlings, Kelly and

Frisch. Left on bases Nationals, 9; Americans, 7. Base on balls Off Nehf, 5; off Hoyt, 4. Struck out By Nehf, 3; by Hoyt, 7. Wild pitch Nehf. Umpires at plate Chill; First base, Rigler: Second base, Moriority; Third base, Quigley. Time of game 1:58. POLO GROUNDS, N. T., Oct. 13. The Giants attained the pinnacle of baseball honors for 1921 this afternoon when they defeated the Yankees by a score of 1 to 0 in the deciding game of the World's series. Nehf pitched splendid ball for the Giants and held the American Leaguers helpless. Hoyt pitched for the Yankees and his lack of control in the first inning, followed by an error by Peck, spelled defeat for them. The series closed: Giants, 5; Yankees, 3, First Inning

Giants Baker threw out Burns at

first. Bancroft walked. Frisch fouled

out to Pipp. Young walked. Bancroft scored and Young went to third when Peck let Kelly's grounder go through

hira. Hoyt threw out Meusel at lirst On run. no hits, one error.

Yankees Ruth went out on the third base coaching line. Fewstcr

struck out Peck walked. Miller sin eled into right. Peck stopping at sec

ond. Meusel flied out to Kelly. On a wild pitch both runners advanced. No runs, one hit. no errors. Second Inning Giants Rawlings got a two-base hit lo left. Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Rawlings was out at the plate when Peck took Nehf s grounder and threw to Schang. Burns got a single into left. Nehf going to second. Peck threw out Bancroft at first. No runs, two hits, no errors. Yankees Ward fouled out to Snyder. Rawlines threw out Baker. Ban-

croft threw out Schang. No runs, no hits, no errors. j Third Inning Giants Frisch filed out to Miller. Young walked. Kelly popped to Peck. Young stole second. Meusel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Frisch threw out Hoyt. Kewster walked. Peck hit into a double play. Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants Rawlings got a hit into left for two bases. Snyder sacrificed. Baker to Pipp. Nehf flied to Meusel,

Rawlings holding third. Burns fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Frisch threw out Miller. Burns took Meusel's long fly. Pipp got a Texas leaguer into left. Ward got a single into center. Pipp going to second. Baker walked, and the bases were filled. Schang flied to Burns. No runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Giants Bancroft flied out to Fewster. Ward tossed out Frisch at first. Young got a single into center. Kelly at ruck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Hoyt fouled out to Kelly. Fewster fouled out to Kelly. Peck

walked. Miller forced Peck. Frisch

to Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors. I Sixth Inning Giants Umpire Chill sent Coach Burkett from the Giants' bench, also Toney and Douglas. Meusel got a single over second. Meusel was out ftealing. Schang to Peck. Rawlings got a single into right. Snyder struck out. Nehf fouled to Baker. No runs, two hits, no errors. Yankees Meusel lined out to Rawlings. Bancroft threw out Pipp. Bancroft threw out Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning

Giants Burns walked. Bancroft

struck out. Frisch flied out to Meus

, el. Fewster robbed Young of a hit when he took his long fly in deep

left. No run3. no hits, no errors

Yankees Baker, fouled out to

Frisch. Schang flied out to Meusel.

Hoyt singled over Nehfs head. Raw

lings took Fewster's grounder and

SAYS BRITISH PLANS FOR RUSSIAN TRADE HAVE BEEN DEFEATED

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct.1 13 British plans for trading with Russia have been defeated it was declared by Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, in an address here last night. He said that this vas partly the result of the Russian famine, and could be attributed in some measure to the fact that Russian ex

tremists had been "more anxious to spend their gold in propaganda than in buying goods". Sir Robert disclaimed lack of sympathy for Russia and asserted he had tested the loyalty of some of his friends by concluding the trade agreement with the soviet government. He added he was prepared to defend that agreement because he believed the world would never recover until Russia was again producing grain and also because he believed the best way

to break down Bolshevism would be to penetrate Russia "with honest commercial methods". 1 --:'V'V----

"Nothing can be gained by sending goods to Russia," he went on, "for it is perfectly certain the Russians have nothing to give in exchange. While they may have accumulated stocks, they have means of transportation. Sending goods to Russia at present would mean making gifts to them, and Great Britain is not in a position today to make presents to anyone."

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 13. Resignation of the German cabinet was believed today to be impending if press reports of the decision of the council of the league of nations relative to Ihe apportionment of upper Silesia were confirmed by the offical text of the decision expected here this afternoon. There has been little effort on the part of government officials to conceal the fact that the cabinet would face a crisis if German towns should be separated from the country by the action of the league council and there are indications that apprehension over possible disorders has been felt in government circles. Couriers carrying official texts of the decision are believed to have left Geneva last night for Berlin, Warsaw, Paris, London and Rome, and the council's solution of the vexing Silesian problem will be made public as soon as it has been formally communicated to the German and Polish cabinets.

Purchasing Agents Decide

For Board of Arbitration

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. The ex

ecutive committee of the National association of purchasing agents, today was authorized by the convention meeting here to devise a method of disposing of commercial disputes through arbitration. The authority was given in the form of a resolution. As a result of the action, members of the association will be bound to submit their problems to a board of arbitration composed of business men, rather than to take them to court. By this method, it was said, extenuating circumstances and facts bearing on the case, may be pleaded as in a court

or equity.

- "o - i? T ' 1 '

Premier Pasitch Premier Pasitch of Jugoslavia has ordered the mobilization of three classes of Jugoslav reserves "to protect the Jugoslav frontier from Albanian aggression." This is taken a3 a threat to Italy, which is attempting to gain control of Albania and already has a small force there, with a considerable army in readiness for transportation to Albania, in case of trouble.

TRUSTEE IS MISSING; NO GLUES ARE FOUND

MARION. Ind.. Oct. 13. No new de

velopments were reported today in the

search for James Clifton, trustee of Center township, who has been miss

ing since last Saturday. Clifton Is alleged to be short in his accounts. Judge Fpank Charles, of the Grant circuit court, has announced that the grand Jury would be called in special session immediately after the completion of an Investigation by the state board of accounts of Mr. Clifton's books.

SUSPEND BUSINESS

IN MEXICAN CITY 10 fiiSTEST TAXES

Other District Officers Summarily Removed George L. Peck in Charge. MINE HEADlS SILENT

(By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Kansas. Oct. 13.

The Kansas district of the United

Mine Workers of America has been suspended by John L. Lewis, International president, it was announced today. Alexander Howat and all other district officers are summarily removed and George L. Peck, until the district's suspension, the international board member, has been appointed acting president of a provisional district. "All loyal miners of the district will recognize the provisional district officials," Lewis declares in a message announcing the suspension. Peck in a statement this morning, declares that the miners must go back to work at once. He anounced that he would take charge of the district headquarters today. When Peck entered the headquarters of the district union today and asked that the place be turned over to him, John Fleming, acting president of the Kansas district refused to do so. "I won't pay any attention to you." Fleming told Peck.

(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13. Wholesale suspension of business by stores and

manufactories in the city of Pueblai

MEMORIAL TABLET DEDICATED THURSDAY

TO CLAY-MENDENHALL

Scores of citizens of Richmond athered at the intersection of North

A and Seventn streets Thursday af

ternoon to witness the formal dedication of the Kiwanis Clay-Mendenhall tablet. The tablet marks the spot where Henry Clay delivered his famous address in response to the request of the abolitionists that he set his slaves free. The ceremonies were held at 1:30 o'clock, following the weekly luncheon of the club, at the K. of P. temple. , , ' r ... . ', A short iatfottuclbry-speech by Dell

Davis, city engineer, opened the pro

gram. Presents Tablet. Rufus Allen, president of the Ki

fwanis club said:

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"Some weeks ago, the Kiwanis club

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, here attending the national unemployment conference refused to make any statement with

respect to his order removing Alexan

der Howat and other officers of the Kansas district of the union. COLUMBUS, Kas., Oct. 13. Alexan. der Howat received the news of the

action of President John L. Lewis, in suspending the Kansas district, in jail here today. According to jail keepers

the deposed union leader was angry

and demanded the right to send out telegrams and to use the telephone and to make statements to the press. He was refused.

Madam Clara Clemens

Madam Clara Clemens, daughter of the late Mark Twain and wife of Ossip Gabrilowitch, world-famous pianist and conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and a concert singer of international renown in her own right, has just been engaged to give at Munich next season six historical recitals of the development of song. This is the first time such a rare distinction has fallen to the lot of an American.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BUY DOUGAN PROPERTY FOR NEW CLUB HOUSE Richmond Council No. 5S0, Knights

of Columbus, purchased the

story brick building on the northwest corner of North Tenth' and B" streets Thursday from Mrs. Henry Topping, daughter of Daniel G. Reid, of New York.,.., ... :.; ' " .. .. The residence was occupied for many years by Mr. and Mrs. Johr B. Dougan, and upon the death of JUs. Dougan a short time ago it was placed nn iha marlrpf The nrl-innl rnst nf

became known Wednesday when it , the structure was $64,000, says the an-

RED CROSS FORCED TO DISPENSE WITH . ,x NURSE FOR 1921-2 That the Red Cross lacks adequate funds to maintain a public health nurse for Wayne county another year

was learned that Miss Florence C.

took place today, it was asserted In " .V " m,'. nT 'Taylor, who has been serving in that

UNEMPLOYMENT BODY ADJOURNS CONCLAVE

dispatches received from that city. Foulke.

This was in protest against alleged excessive taxation by the state government. Advices from Puebla Indicate the economic situation there is serious. A few textile plants are still In operation today but were said to have sufficient coal for only three days more. The food supply has also become a real problem for the residents

oi r-ueDia wno conunuea tneir street purpose

demonstrations. Governor Sanchez and a citizen's committee was expected to arrive here this forenoon" to confer with President Obregon. Governor Sanchez was declared in dispatches received here last night to have threatened the arrest of Mexico City newspaper men who he said were sending out of Puebla, "startling, exaggerated reports of conditions." Puebla state authorities instead of modifying the revenue law against which protests have been made are reported to have made new levies upon moving picture houses and theatres which it is said, may close.

In his discourse, Mr. Foulke

brought out the fact that in and around our city there are several historical points of national interest, and that some civic organization could do a great public service by taking up the task of marking these places in an appropriate way. "The Kiwanis club was organized for civic duty and has as its prime purpose the upbuilding of this com

munity. We therefore, were glad to

capacity for the past year, will not be

engaged for the year 1921-1922. No plans for continuance of the work have as yet been made, officials of the local Red Cross stated. Miss Taylor leaves the first of November. The public health work conducted by Miss Taylor under the Red Cross has been carried on throughout the county and has been devoted chiefly to child welfare. Four principal divisions

of work have been taken up. namely, i

take up the task pointed out to us, and school room inspection, health crusade

today we are gathered here for the

of unveiling a tablet which

marks the memorable place where Henry Clay delivered one of his famous addresses. "On behalf of the Kiwanis club of Richmond, I have the great pleasure of presenting to our city and the surrounding vicinity, this memorial tablet. Rufus Allen introduced the other speakers, Norman Hoeffer following him after which William Dudley Foulke spoke. Dr. Harlow Lindley

spoke last.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The national conference on unemployment

after creating a standing committes j with authority to re-convene the fullinQCCI PHMMAMnCD conference at any time, concluded ltsiUnLL UUIfllYl AhULII

aeiiDerations today ana aajournea sine die.

Emphasizing the value of local his-

j tory and a proper observance of the

memory of events that contributed to

the nation's development, William

Dudley Foulke said

work, home visiting, and baby clinics

The inspection of school children was conducted only in the schools in the county not under the supervision of the county superintendent. These towns included: Cambridge City, Dublin, and Hagerstown. As a result of the school room inspections 16 children have been fitted with glasses or treated for correction of other physical defects through the cooperation of doctors and township trustee, who paid some of the bills.

Results Gratifying.

nouncement today. The consideration for which the property was sold was not made public. It has a frontage of 106 feet on North Tenth street and is 150 feet deep. The local K. of C. council has been

seeking a new club house for some time, and the deal was consummated by the building committee, of which J. J. Harrington, Jr., is chairman, today after a number of other properties had been inspected.

The council will retain its present

home at the northeast corner of Mainj and Fifth streets. Lodge meetings' will be held there until the comple-! tion of a new auditorium, containing a lodge room, assembly hall and dance room at the rear of the new club home on North Tenth street. To Build Auditorium The Tenth street property Is built of a brown granite base, red pressed brick and red slate roof. Six rooms are on the first floor, seven on the second, and five on the third. The

committee will make alterations at

once so that the 350 members of the

Weidlein Named Director Of Research Institute PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 Edward R. Weidlein has been named Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, it was announced yesterday by the board of trustees of the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Weidlein has been acting director of the institution since the recent

res

con

had served as associate director. Dr,

Bacon resigned to engage in consulting chemical practice.

DISMISSED, RETIRED

(By Associated Press) ATHENS, Oct. 13. General Dousmanls, who resumed the office of chief of staff of the Greek army on Tuesday following his return from the war zone in Asia Minor was peremptorily dismissed on Wednesday and was placed on the retired list. The reason for his dismissal is said

ignation of Dr. Raymond Foss Ba-jtof ave been displeasure on the part i Md prior to that time, since 1916 ' a sZeen? W1h " ?rder of -w - I t no nQV that ria icanorl it homo- rrn.

McCULLOUGH ON COMMITTEE INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13. Dr. Carlton V. McCullough has been designated as a member of the committee on entertainment of distinguished guests from foreign nations at the national

convention of the American Iegion to

be held in Kansas City.

the day that he issued it being con

sidered subversive of discipline. The

government's action has caused a deep

Impression owing to the general's unflinching devotion to the cause of King Constantine. .

fJratif vine' results Viavn frllnn:ei1 iho .

work 'it is said Parents whr ahi council may use the new home within

have responded to suggestions made six weeks- Work on the proposed aubv the nurse. In cases whprn limited ! ditonum will follow as soon as some

income and a large family made it im

possible for the parents to get proper

"Daniel Webster in his great oration j care for the child, assistance was

.uiu? u uirougn me nurse s enorts rrom other sources, in some cases the people of the community giving their aid. Between 600 and 700 children were examined by the nurse this past year in Cambridge City, Hagerstown. and Dublin. Following the examinations, visits were made to the children's

on the death of Adams and Jefferson

just fifty years after the foundation of the republic, spoke these memorable words. Should Honor Leaders " 'The tears that fall and the honors that are paid when the founders of the republic die, give hope that the republic itself may be immortal." That nation only is worthy to survive which holds in honored remembrance the great names and the great events which have contributed to its development. It is one of these events which we are to commemorate by this tablet. "It Is not easy to imagine the surroundings of this place in 1842. There were no buildings here then. This

square was an open grove with forest trees and occupied in part by a lumber yard. The city itself was a mere country town, one square away on (Continued on Page Two)

(Continued on Page Nine)

RECENT LEGISLATION AIDING AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS IS HEAVY BLOW TO UNEMPLOYMENT

touched second, retiring Hoyt No runs, one hit. no errors. Eighth Inning

Giants Kelly " fanned. Meusel

grounded out to Pipp, unassisted.

Ward threw out Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Rawlings threw out Peck. Miller flied out to Burns. Meusel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants Baker threw out Snyder. Nehf fanned. Hoyt threw out Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankes Ruth batted for Pipp. Ruth grounded out to Kelly, unassisted. Ward walked. Rawlings threw out Baker at first and Ward was thrown out trying for third, Kelly to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.

PALLADIUM XKttS Bl'RKAt" WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 Legislation which has been passed by the

present session of congress extending)

aid to the agricultural districts is beginning to be accepted as an Important factor in the diminishing of unemployment throughout the country, according to Representative R. N. Elliott, of Indiana. The most practical solution of the problem of unemployment, he says, is to open the factories and the mills now closed and to increase the activity of plants which have been operating on part time. - He believes the farmers, as a whole, will begin the year 1922 in good financial shape and with sufficient credit to enable them to buy whatever machinery and

farm equipment they may require by

reason of the fact that the government through recent acts of congress has

placed itself squarely back of the agri

cultural interests of the nation. "The moment this buying on the part of the farmer begins, that moment will hundreds of manufacturing plants now partially or entirely idle resume their activities and give regular employment to hundreds of thousands of working men who are now without jobs." Representative Elliott said. Points to Industries. The Indiana congressman, who represents one of the richest agricultural districts in the central west, referred to a survey made by the federal bureau (Continued on Page Seven)

MAJOR FISHER HURT

WHEN BLIMP FALLS;

TWO OTHERS ESCAPE

details are arranged. j

The council now possesses one of the most pretentious and beautiful club homes in the city. The interior finish of the house is of the finest quality, and the building is spacious enough to provide facilities for the many requirements of the organization. The local council was ?stituted with 20 members in 1901, and Charles F. Dunn, now of Detroit, was its first grand knight, and was followed by William H. Kelley, John Zwissler, Dr. J. H. Luken. Leo Zeyen, Arnold Pfeiffer, W, A. Klein. Frank Keiser, L. V. McTigue, J. J. Harrington, Jr. R. L. Adams and Harry Kitchen. The property at Main and Fifth was purchased and improved in 1904. Its facilities have been too small for the present membership for a long time.

DENY FRICTION RUMOR

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct 13. The conference of British cabinet members and representatives of the Sinn Fein in the cabinet room of Prime Minister Lloyd George's official residence in Downing street today, for the purpose of solving the Irish situation, was brief. The conference met at noon and at 1:30 o'clock adjournment was taken. An official bulletin stated that the next session would be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The opening of the sitting, originally set for 11 o'clock this morning, was delayed an hour in order to permit the British representatives to liold a conversation. As the Irish delegates were leaving a remark, made by Michael Collins, Sinn Fein finance minister, was construed to mean that some friction had developed and that the delegates might not return, but later it was

stated by the Sinn Fein publicity department that Mr. Collin's remark was entirely devoid of significance, as nothing had occurred during the meeting to justify the conclusion that the delegates would not return. Early Statement An early official statement given out by a secretary of Mr. Lloyd George said the opening had been delayed an hour to enable members of the cabinet to have a preliminary conversation. It was understood, however, that the proposed march of unemployed into Downing street to interview Mr. Lloyd George had something to do with the delay, as the commissioner of police was with the cabinet members at the time originally arranged for the conference. Irish sympathizers gave the Sinn Fein delegates a noisy welcome as they entered Downing street promptly

three-ln tbe 6trke of noon, and proceeded

to recite tne rosary, kneeling in the street ( The first subject for discussion was breaches of the truce in Ireland, including instances of kidnapping by the Sinn Fein. Discuss Truce. Arrangements by which both tho Irish republican army and the crown forces in Ireland would some nearer living up to the letter and spirit of the truce established early In July were to be considered at today's conference between representatives of the Dail Eireann and the British cabinet. There have been violations of truce by both parties and following conversations between the opposing delegations yesterday, it was decided to place the matter at the head of to day's agenda. It was believed possible this morning that the question of liberating prioners held by the crown forces would be approached late in today's conference, and there were indications that the matter of inviting the Ulster government to participate in the meeting

would be considered. Seek Explanation. The representatives of the British cabinet assembled here before 11 o'clock at the prime minister's official residence, but when the Irish delegates had not appeared at a few minutes after 11, an explanation was sought from Mr. Lloyd George's secretary by journalists. The secretary said the Irish delegation were coming soon. When asked why the time of meeting had been altered, he offered no explanation more than saying that perhaps it had been found best by both sides to hold

preliminary meetings. The Dail Eireann delegates arrived in Downing street on the stroke of noon. An official statement issued byj the secretary to Mr. Lloyd George, said the conference had been postponed from 11 o'clock until noon, to enable the cabinet ministers to have a preliminary conversation.

(By Associated Pr"s) NEWPORT NEWS, Oct 13. A blimp from the army aviation station at Langley field fell into Hampton Roads and was wrecked early today. Major Fisher, who, with one of the two other occupants of the craft.

jumped just as the craft was swept

from land over the water, sustained several broken ribs. The third man, who remained aboard, and the other who jumped,

neither of whose names could be ascertained, were unhurt. The wrecked blimp was taken in tow by a tug

wnich was attempting to bring it to shore. Engine trouble was given as the cause of the mishap.

Weather Forecast

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST Fair and not so cold tonight; Friday fair and warmer. Fair weather will prevail for another 36 hours due to high barometric

SENATOR KNOX DIES; ALL WALKS OF LIFE REGRET HIS PASSING

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 13 Expressions of regret were voiced today by men in all walks of life on the death of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who for so many years had been prominent in the nation's life. The shock of his death was accentuated by its suddenness, the senator having but just returned from Europe, apparently in his usual health. Arrangements for the funeral are expected to be made upon arrival today of out of town members of the family. Both senate and house were ex-

German Marks Fall Heavily On London Stock Exchange (By Associated Press LONDON, Oct. 13. German Marks fell heavily In the stock exchange here this morning, dropping to 540 to the Pound Sterling. This was the lowest price on record. The fall in the value of the mark was attributed to the report relative to the decision of the council of the league of nations regard-

ling Silesia. .

nraQQiirA Pnnsiderablv mrwl era Mnn

win t.k. niou hpHnninir VrMv 7it, i Dected to adjourn upon convening at

.,tv,ow n-inHa nrovaiiino- ! noon out of respect to the memory or

ouut-uci.j " o- I . tri.. v J l,.

lue seuaiur. i uc ocuaic uu uu tio calendar for early consideration practically his last public work, the peace

treaty with Germany negotiated on the basis laid down in the peace resolution which bears his name. .

Died in 15 Minutes Senator Knox was stricken suddenly last evening as he was about to enter the dining room of his residence on K street for dinner. He suffered a paralytic Btroke and died within 15 minutes without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Knox and his secretary, W. V. Martin, were with him at the time. - Philander C. Knox was attorney-general in the cabinets of Presidents Mo Kinley and Roosevelt secretary of state in the cabinet of President Taft

For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. ' Temperatures for Yesterday. Maximum 47 Minimum 28 Today. Noon 54

Weather conditions The coldest

weather of the season which caused

the first general heavy frost of conse

quence over the lower Ohio valley.

centered over the lower Ohio valley.

It is much warmer over the western

stats, with a maximum temperature of

74 at Medicine Hat, due to low baro

metric pressure over western Canada.

Colder weather is again developing over northwestern Canada, 4,000 miles

from here, and it is moving southward,

(Continued on Page Ten)