South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1920 — Page 1

Men and Women YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU! REGISTER MONDAY! PROVE YOUR CITIZENSHIP! Morally you are as much obligated to cast your ballot next month as though you had been called to bear arms. It is to be a battle of ballots instead of bullets, but that is the only difference. You are going to know more about the big issues involved before another month rolls round. Get ready to vote. You Can't Vote Four Weeks From Tuesday Unless You Register Monday, Or Have Registered Already. Your Last Chance Women and Men Morning Edition SOUTH BEND-NEWS TIMES THE WEATHER Indiana: Fair Saturday and Sunday, with slowly rising temperature. Lower Michigan: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday unsettled, probably showers. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 276 A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. DAY AND NIGHT FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

BASEBALL OWNED BY THE PEOPLE IS PLAN

Denounces Republican League Partisanship

PARKER FLAYS OPPONENTS OF PEACE PACT ____ Charges Misrepresentation is Made for Purely Political Purposes. _____ EXPOSES G. O. P. HAND _____ South Bend Attorney Praise War Record of National Administration. _____ Republican campaign orators and others who misrepresent the League of Nations for political purposes were flayed last right by Atty. Samuel Parker in a speech delivered at democratic headquarters, 114 E. Jefferson blvd. "I am getting sick and tired of hearing the League of Nations misrepresented purely for political purposes." declared Atty. Parker. "And particularly am I sick and tired of hearing this misrepresentation about the six votes of Great Britain to the United States' one in the League." he continued. "Those who have read the League covenant know that thoe council is the executive body of the organization, and know that each member

of the council has one vote. They

also know that any action of the council must be by unanimous content of the members. Objection to League. "Before partisanship became paramount among republicans, some of the great leaders of the party were for the League of Nations. The main objection to the league among republicans is that it was brought back from Paris by Pres't Wilson, the head of the democratic nationaI administration. "This same league was looked upon by many of those who now oppose it as a means of ending wars for all time, or a step in that direction. It was favored by such men as former Pres't Taft and the late Col. Roosevelt. "None of us wants another war. The present democratic adminitratin kfpt t:s eit of the l.itv world war a s lor. it p"yib',y cou'.d. Atil when ue were- forced to enter the eor-fhet. the s;im demoer. itie administration tnaic the best r cin i.-'tti!; into action that was e r made. f ..urse inip li mo:. v was sper.t. but th usMims ei dollars , sm n! Js r.et worth the life f or..tm ri an. "And r r,' of th- u-re it thi:tL' tr.it came out of the i itc war i- th.' siir.e L'-,)i'e rf NatioT. which at; b n?t is other si a st p toward prevent;!'. ; -h conflicts. Th. opposi-tl-n criticize the I, a m;e lno.niv: since th: rof-n.r;t wis broai'lt ba k fiom Paris tb.er- has b. . n r.tt'ier m rii'US war. that Km : a ;;nd Poland. I.aks Moral Supirt. "Put P.assia is m-r a re ml the Lvalue. a-d the Pn;:id V, is so fir fiibd to ,-nt. r it. Taizue dos r.ot b.ave the r of State. The mora 1 r-ipport it wo'iM States were a n Atty. J'arke;- a ;i an arguva nt v. er adopted by h ivo if the Trott d 1 1 m ' r." r.sw red th-- rt pubthit it the League the Fnited Stat American s participate and thai th c.i rs w oil... ne sen: in Furi pcan d;pu! e o a v. t r v would be to roi. d in Luv p n wars Jug. -Th" first tiling the against a r cab it rant t.. ns. hub.. s ac.itr.st No. The nrst thie.tr t fmpb'V il;,' b'cott. b.r this, r." action can L u'ti e do s n..tie U'.ir P.- d. A r 1 is I.' t ration. ; is t rem' mt.lkeil ,.y be the I.eae ie without tlie nr. . nine aTTfoNTiNri'iT" "p.(;i: F fi;. PROBE SEIZURE OF 'DOPE' SUPPLY Chemical Man i Ilelel Under Heavy Iond in Probe.

NEW YORK. O-t. 1 A".- rt A. r.och. pr b ::t ef the Ab.-r.h "l;err.:e-.i". c--re pan:- . wis h. !'. in 51 io 1 a;; f. r xamiu if. ' her . in t t;. p. with th- se-i.ure Frid iv b f--l r 1 1 a:. cuts f .. :ne And ir. rVtur.e al::ed at i " . e x . Herman s-'-!. a s-.ilcsma-i for tr.e Comp :". h-M in ? '..'' bail Four eth- r a rr . st i w r r - Whib- th. c-mpmy hid a -cer:rit n ib-,1 :-i tb..- -,. :; f. b -al gents cb.a-.:. d rhtt the d. f.-r. i i nt s ad :v-t C' .'Mp':'. v. tb .-.w v-Nilrh-g tb it a'd p ircb.a-. n and saj.-s V roricd v:i m - vriüt ut blanks..

IT

Must Pay War Tax Learning Art of Dancing Dancing pupils must pay a 10 pno. nt war tax. acce.rding to a eb chion of the: i-tatc. internal revenue commissioner reaching the others r.f th" lo-al collector. Fmbr this ruling, which is n,i-tion-wido in scope-, students aro liable the same- an persons attending public entertainments. I'roprietors of dancing se-lmoL will be called upon to fil monthly accounts of their receipts. COX WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS IN OKLAHOMA Governor Will Complete His Western Speaking Tour Today. TULSA. Okla., Oct. 1.—Oklahoma Friday gave Gov. Cox a reception rivalling in enthusiasm tion of tho democratic Oklahoma a reception any receppresidential candidate's western trip. which rloses Saturday, one month from election day, after covering more than 10.000 mlbs, in twenty-two State. Tho rrnvernnr's vre-eh.s :il. Headed by tho League of Nations, democratic doctrines were preached by Cov iox to ten Oklahoma audienrs of thousands who roar-d their apnro'.al. clu ring crowds w aing banners. brass band parades and j.iinmed .auditoriums marked the tour of the state which clo.- od lure ! t o n i t: h f with a torchlight iiariole. j", reworks and a noising meeting at Com ention hall. Accompanying tho ndidatf were br e Ieil car? ,,f Oklahom;ins. including Oov. J. Ik a. linhortson, Scott lYrri, demo- , rati canlid'at for senator and man other jtarty candidates :i nd w o:int ibles. including a score of m. n. I,airtio Pmlnminant. With the League p r ( ab - ni i n a n t . o's addre.-ses Were replet ( iov. with discussions or aiiricu.Tuiai .,'.u stioris of fsp,.(ial inti-resf in tie cotton. whf.it and oil 1" Its thn mrh which he traveled. He also continued denunciation of "the senatorial oligarchy," especially Sen. Lodge of Massachusetts. WORLD WAR HERO BURIED TODAY American Legion Men to Attend Funeral of Harold Lindgren. The second South Bend boy to make the supreme sacrifice in France will be returned Saturday from New York. The boy was Harold Anton Lindgren, 24 years old, who died in France, Dec. 1, 1918. The American legion will attend the funeral in formation and accompany the body to the grave. The legion will meet at the Farmers' Trust building at 1:30 o'clock. Harold Lindgren was born in South Bend, Sept. 9, 1896 and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gust Lindgren, 1230 N. O'Brien st., and four brothers. The brothers are Gust, of South Bend; Morton, of New York; Raymond, of Bertrand. Mich., and Axel, of South Bend.

Denies Charges Published by Former President Taft

NHW VOHI-:. Oct. 1. TK-ni..: of the published charges of former Frist Y. 1 1. Taft that Gov. Co- ".. :a-'k the Asr, iated Fress for faiiing to give to the public a f tir mt . other hi ti ch' s. th. c r i w h of b.is Fr:-! ay C'f the f ollow s: t-e- ir: ; tor.g tour w as Vh.i' :.. till: t.t.ld : . i ) c here i.a inn i n comn-.itf b George d m c ratio f atcdli nt e. :". s tr. he ntmofi '

e: repu.i.it an party en pie-s ,e'"'i.iunii. .ir. lai: r.a.:J sim-mis.-tat tv.e -tits, ome of themiidy .-aucht the' contagion of misb liberate; some basel e-n stat no nt. that i a'.!.

are ,i( ;;. icnoranct . t - i .-.. '

c liar it y ir.chr.es me toj i-rhap he has caught it from thai the latte r was re-jCharb s I'.. Huch who rece ntly

Spo". si-'b f' Taft in an an :!: ui'ii oy m r.

ti b-s p'jb'Nb.-d thisjr!

j rre-rr.ing th.at Gov. I A'-sociat d Press for x attacks the failing to give?' t th.e rv.it '.ie a fair aec ; ; . e. hs. the crowd1 ph.ise s of his long tour.' ; '"( f course ( J . C ! tiih.g. 11b did accuse unt ef his and other id no such Chairman

OWNED

GARIEPY GETS SENTENCE 0 F LIFE IN JAIL ! Judpe Funk Commits Man to Michigan City Pri?on. Krnest CJariepy was entencecj to life imprisonment Friday afternoon for the murder of Carl Cook of Importe by Judt;e Walter A. Funk. With s-milinpr lips and obvious sense of ielief. he answered the questions put to him by Circuit Judge- Funk and City Judiro Frank Ciilmcrc when they were preparing his prison papers. ".-say that Judgo Funk gave me a square thai." was his reply when asked if he had anything further to say on his commitment papers which were bein Ülled out to bo sent to the warden at the Indiana state prison. Oariepy smiled at every question asked him and accepted his punishment of life imprisonment for the murder of Carl Cook of Iipo te with obvious relief. J'xpcct Pardon. "Alo say that I want a short talk with the governor a few years from now," added tlariepy, who evidently expects that ho will not be required to ?pend his entire lifo in a cell. The convicted man made no attempt to conceal his pleasure at receiving the life sentence instead of the death penalty and he seemed anxious to impress the court that he was eager to n form. The papers that wdll accompany CJariepy to tho state prison show that he was born at Montreal, Canada, June 1 lSö. His trade i.' given as thai of a machinist and the prisoner ptated that he had licdi busv at his trade all but four (CONTINU!:!) OX VACH FOL'K.) OPPOSE PLAN OF CHINA TO ACCEPT BOLSHEVIKI PLAN Concentrate Action in Opposition to Negotiations of Orient. I WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Acreptj ance by e'hina of a iroosai from i the Kusslan boKheviki authorities that they formally renour.ee all 'rights and concession previously errci.se. i i,y trie uussian government in China, has prompted that state department to or en informal negotiations with other powers looking to concerted action in opposition to such a course. Actuated by the principle laid down in the American note to the Italian ambassador that a'! "deciisions of vital importance" to the in terests of Kussia should be held in abeyance until a recognized government H restored there, the state department also has inquired of the Chinese government informally, a to the nature of the impairment of Russian rights the Chinese involved, itlieials did not state Fridav wdiat ! nations had been approach" d by the American government as to the matter but it is assumed that Oreat I'ritain. France. Italy and J.ipan were among them. It is understood that negotiations with Peking are being conducted through Minister Crane. Ha vs. of the republican national committee, or sending two pecuts j along his rrute to urce the renahli-l c i n new.p i per? in the west in! many place s succe ssfulh to sun l-r. m the news ally. The Aihu cue r.ue (X. M Journal, a republi can nf wspaper. a :n:!ted this v front pag' boxed article. 'Not one of us conne cte d with the democratic slightest c a m p a i g n has the mp'ain e.f any reputable i a ; cjs ii i.- i.i-i e rnnte nt oi sur-rir.-c vital American principles i and ln'e r-sts and then turne d to the paid d f nso of Truman Newberry. of Michigan, whoso tainted vote organid the senate, packed the; conm.ütet ef fort ign relations, and made p.-. .-;'..; the- obstruction of the pc-.ee cf :he world.'

Gov. Cox and Some Utah "Peaches

Governor Cox among some "peaches" INTL.

Everything was peaches when James Cox, democratic presidential candidate, arrived at Brigham, Utah. The governor was just in time to take part in the "Peach Day' celebration which was in progress. He climbed on a float and sat amid a bevy of "peaches," from which he later delivered an address.

The "A. B. C." of The League of Nations By Will Irwin VI Friends and Enemies of the League u;.(;ri: ti:.ts ;oin; fast The News-Times supply of League covenant texts are fnst diminishing. Uetter get a copy. The Jrwin articles will hav" a week yet to run and you may want to compare some of his answers with his authority for them. Io not delay and thm complain if you should be unable to get one. It carries both the republican anti. J.e-ague and democratic pro-Heague platform planks. Kdi tor's Note.

Q. What c lenient in Kump; fnors the Ixagtio er Nation? A. In general, tho moelerate and progressive elements. Q. What Furtapcan elements are enixseil to it? A. In general, the reactionaries." er extreme conservative's, ami the extreme radicals. Q. Why arc the eonscrvathes hostile tci the league? A. Partly because the League is new, and conservatism by instinct hates anything new. Partly he raus the rich ami powerful e.f Kuropo have in many instances aineel their riches and pow,r through standing armies, munition manufacture, and the seiz.ure and exploitation of colonic?. From the point of view of the- upper tdas s war is a military care-r, the- most honorable occupation fer a .e.entleman. l). Why arc the oxtrvino radicals liotilc to tlie lA-agiie. A. The bedshe. viki a nd communists are hostile to the League because they bmpe for a world-wide revolution to eliminat. national boundaries. They se in V League of Nations, which recognizes nationalism, an (d'staclo t this: revolution. Other radicals of an idealist type are hostile because that type of mind overlooks human de fects and accepts emly programs promising imme diat perfection. And the League of Na'ions is Mill admittedly imperfect. . !ms this explanation f lins. tllitv t the I.'acne lioM equally a l.mm fer the liiltcnl States as for I a i rope? A. Yes. but in the United States the reactionaries and the- extreme I radicals are small groups. pople The bulk is mederof the American ate ly pr. 1:1 ssi e. o" Why, the n, ha the I'nitec! States, alone among the great ixm. e is. rWii-nl to ratify the enenant ef the League? A. Among the excuses ?ivc-n to the public bv the members of the-.T.-iti' who .ire nostiie to the League

are the following: : 1 re today tnat Mr .Norman ."doore. (1 That the covenant ef tho'a noted specialist who visited her I-ngue is an imperfe-ct elocument. brother recently in lirixton prison (2) That America should remain told hep after an examination htrue" to the policy of keeping of made hit the mayer's condition, "i-ntar.cling alliances." ! thai he- was certain MaeSwlscy was (w) That tb ix.ixuu of Nations ' rcc-.i ins i;u noanshmonu

9 9 is a super-state, and in joining it w e give up otir sove reignty. (it That under some of the provisions of the cove nant, notably Article X. wo should bo forced to send our arme-d forces to foreign wars. (.". ) That the Hritish empire outvotes us six to one in the assembly of the League. (f. ) That the League of Nations invalidates or tends to invalidate Urn Monroe eloetrine. (7) The real reason is that the League covenant was ne-otutod by 1 W"ood;w Wilson. a democratic preside nt. whom the leaders of th1 senate- majority hater personally. (). Hut with regard tei the first objection, is not lhe covenant of the League liieleMl an iinierfcet document ? A. This is admitted by its strongest supporters. Hut the covenant was the best elocument which could bo drawn after the unparalleled hatreds eef the great war, and at the dawn of a new era in world history. Th men who negotiate 1 the League found it necessary to reconcile wide ly diverse points of view. The I'rench, for example, wan'ed the League- to be a strong military alliane e, its members bound to join in a general war against any violation of its provisions. I'res't Wilson and ne trotiators of other nations successfully opposeel this, realizing that it meant tho surrender of too much national authority, and that at any rate public opinion would not consent. Tomorrow Mr. Irwin will an-ner the question: "Cnn cc Iiojh. to nuiintain mir isolation?" mayor ciuows ui:.Knt LOND'bN. ct.. 1. A bulletin itsue,! by the- Irish s: lf-determination bague at o'clock tonight raid that Lord Mayor MacSwinev was much weake Anne i r and in considerable- pain. MacSwirey. sister e:f the lord mayor of Cork, told The Associated

r H (i r v

Isanship ml

CARSON GIVES KLINE ORDERS TO GET BUSY Pasies Vice" Conditions Over to Chief of Police Following Interview. "If you know of anv houses of prostitution in the downtown district, I want you to get busy and go after them and clean them out," was the edict Mayor Carson issued to Chief of Police Kline when the subject v.-as broached in the chief's private otfico Friday afternoon. This decision was reached on the part of the city"; chief executive after he had beer, in conference with newspapermen and leading police officials for several hours. Mayor Carson said that he knew that vice conditions in South Hend were more flagrant than they had been for some time, but said this was due almost entirely to the restles5ness of people following a. general relaxation from the teuision of war. He went on to say that in hiopinion conditions arc no worsv in this town than they are in many other towns of like size throughout the country. Praises Past Hecoril. The present administration has dono more in ihe last three years tr curb the undesirable moral situ-! ation in certain pections of the city than has any that have gone before, according to the mayor. He was prevented, however, he raid, from going as far as he desired in limite-d this evil because of the lack of uinnnrt from the? citv judge. w-w,. orriifnfil in the ritv llUIlltl. . I u .. - vt'irntm v rh.-ir'es are tt'UlL IM .i.uiuiv! j u 1 1 Cine :oj :i rule, lie! i.Il j 1 . . . sajcj The rrJer of tho mayor to clean up the downtown section f tho city coined after fe-dcral authorities have thr-Mtcnert to take a hard in tti vitnit ion here i: Cltv oueiaidi aro unab'.e to cope with vice. SENATOR BORAH CANCELS TOUR IN INTEREST OF G. 0. P.

Republican Leaders Scout tbcjTo Spend Remainder of Idea That He Quit i at Michigan City j i v j p . ! Camnailin. i I riOll.

Campaign. t NHW ,iKK, ei. j. iaii le.iu- . . . . . . . . . . . . t. i ers at republican national he -ad-tuar-ters here Friday scouted tlie idea

that Sen. Borah, of Idaho, had ejuitjii, I9l'.i, wero

the campaign, as reported early in the day e)n the str tigtli of a le te r in which Ip- is said to liavo asked that no further speaking engagements be- made for him. "No h'tter has ben received here which Indicates that Sen. Horah inj tends to '"init. an oihcial of the re-publie-an publicity bureau sud. "S-.vernl days ai; w- lid have a letter from the senator asking that no more eng cgementa be- made for him at present. We und-rstool this to m'an that he had made enae gments jf hL-- r.wn according to hiscustoni. ling his i'on. Horah has b en haivle.wn itiner-Trie s and not working unde r our super ision. There is r.o occasion for surprise that he should make such a, re-riuest."

Speed Up Fixing Retail Prices of Coal in State

INDIANAPOLT?:. Oct. 1. Ten car loads of coal purch as-d by C. N. Shaw, retail coul dealer at Crawfordsville. Ind.. were short in weight more than thirty-two tons, according to figures presented Friday at the hearing of retail e-oal deab.rs hefore the fuel and food commission, of Ir.diar.a. The avcrago cost per ton of th s e-oal at the mine was . j. Mr. Sha aaid. Retail prices on coal which the eommis--ion is to fix mti-'i. be high cnou.:h to rare for shortages in weight or Shaw will be forced out of busir.es. he declared. In presenting testimony to th commission th:r morning, eouns:l for the retail rs eieclared that some deab rs were at ri much greater expense in handling eeal than others. Ücmifc rttaiUrö it was puintol cut.

Brothers Meet After 35 Years of Estrangement '"Will you arrest me." sail a six-foot-four man to. P). sk Sergt. Richard e'Ve'onnell at police, li. a ijuarters Friday afternoon. "Well, what is your name and what did you do'." answered the pood nature.! sergeant. Tib.- unit on tho outside smiled ami held out his hand, saying. "My name i Patrick O'Oonnel'. your brother, from the San Francisco police d partment." So the two O'Conn IN met after years' estrangement. The two boys left their bonus in 'anada .1) years ago and had net hoard from each e.thtr until four years ao. SAY SINN FEIN LEADERS WERE TO BE KILLED Claim Government S p y Granted Freedom of Ireland. I.rHLIN, Oct. I. Sensational, charges that the- government itself was responsible f.r the reprisals in Ireland and that a certain number of Sirn Iin leaders were marked for assassination wero made Frid.iy bv Arthur ilrifhth. founder of thSinn Ftdn organization, who said he was hrt on the list of intend' d ictims. Mr. Griffith, to support his statements, exhibited to the ymup e.f American, i:nii-h and contin-nt?i! newsnanor the n, to wnom ne mau a long statement prferrir.g tlv eharges. alleged oihcial docummts secured by Sinn Fein age nts. Among these papers was an official permit alleged to have been sigrmd by c,e n. Sir Nevil Macltealy. military com- . Tii.indd' of Ireland. It was made out I - - - - ITT 1 . . . , I to a man named Hardy, whl had a life loiiir career of forgery ami im , , 1 prisonmrnt, and wn is a".I f- 1 t. have been released premature. from prison on a tick. t. nf leave signed by Ian MacFlurson. as ehuf j secretary f'-r Ireland, permitting mm ui in'e .io-.in no-.j n I unhampered by police surveilanee, in I the roK, as Mr. Grilhth asserted, of gejvernment spy. Althr nph accustome d to alnv daily sensations Oublin was greatly excited over the je e 1 . a t i or i s of M. Griffith, which ware published in one of the afternoon r.e a .-pape rs. IBANK ROBBERS ! ARE SENTENCED VALT'ATtAISO. Ir.l . -ct. I. Three men en trial for the mur.br of Herman Ccckr, cis-hbr ed' the T'dbston, Ind. täte bank en June r.tence-d to life i.mprisoument m the slate pe-rdte j-,ti iry Friday wlun they r-hantre-d the-ir pKas from not guilty to that of guilty. The men were Albert Hatehelor. Janas N. Parker 'n d 1 . n Trkulja. Thorn as Hatrulor who wr.s fo nd i guilty of murder in th- first degree by a jury Thursday was al-o s. ntenced to life i ni pr i f n : : i e -n t . He was was also tried for backer's ni'irder. The eashicr was kilb-d when a bandit car.L- atte-r.pt'-d to rob thebank at T'dleston. The fe,i;r m n were arrested and were srnteneed to drrtth in the electric chair afta

tri-.t in the firr-li CtUrf .'it Crownlbest

Th supremo court td'a: a new trial and the brought here from Iik" change of venue. rac'.-! were countv on a are required to ur.'rad aiel haul ro.jj from th" cars to th-ir yards while others car to ran shovel direct, from th.ethe bin, climir. iting the extra hauling Kxtra ho: g r lia r- e shrir.knu-e and short weight must be figured in the rn?; rr;oo the r '1 , to dealers as the 1 rc-is for !i;r.g a retail price if the pric tixe d r. ts a fair profit to de.i.rr.. the commi.--sion lrto the coal industry from thview point eif cperatr-rs. wh.'.' sab-r an el rommi'Vior. m'-n and rta.b rs. .Tus-t. when a ruling is to be- madeby th"- corr.mis-ion has r.e.t b- n intimated, but the prey.-r.t co',1 cnip r. r . : ...1 .1 . :i ; wine;! lias s i u::u i i -. i i;i re .a.i i-u-.-t ness is expectd to result in a sp. -d iii UJi Ui Li.t. i...en i i. j s in ii.ue i iU4.

PI AN -LL JLLa JLLA.

MAGNATES ASK TRIBUNAL TO TAKE CONTROL Pen-Inn:. Taft. MrAdoo and Other National Leaders Mentioned. "COMPLKTK CLLAN-UP' CI 11 capo. lnr New York and PittriMagnates Offer Game to People. CIIIOAO'. Oct. I IteprcsCr.Lativ? e-f four major b.tgue baseball clubs tonight started a moement b sign. -ed to "cban up baseball forever" by taking eontral of the can. out of j the hands j ested an. I of me n f u, a uciallv intcTP icing it under a "civilt' be (Omr'Osed Of nie.'l ian tribunal

i "of unque sti'jneal public standincr' . . 'abolishing the national commission. lj A h-tl r was s.-nt to evtry major ! b-ague c lub and iozens of others ire.tertstod asking th ir ajijiroval of th" i plan wbiicli was ediaracterized as w, ' m ans of "giving pro: e. sional Iase-

ball t the American j-cople where it 1. longs and taking ownership of it away from club owners and players." The letter was signe'd bv "William Vcei-k, president of the Chicago National league club. Charles A. Coiniskey. pxesident of the Chicai;-. American J-;ipu eiub. Hart.ey Dreyfuss. j. resident of the l'ittburg National league club, and John McOraw. i.; j)res!d( iit anl genoral manager of the New York National league' club. ProposcMl Tribunal. j It. propeis. s that the- Natiot.nl 'commission be abolished "jn ltj present form it car.net pe impartial and that in its dace tlurc shoul I be- a tribunal "f three m n. the? members of which which receive higher ! Sij .-pries than ar.v (d now con nected with l-a.-eb.ttl. fiem-r;)! JVrshing. Maj. Gen. Inn:ii'.l Wood, former President William II. Taft, St. Hiram Johnson. .Tu.lpe: K. M. Jandi and Wilhams Gibbs McAd"o a re some- e.f the :n n projos I fr.r th" tril.uri.al. but the le;tr .adds th.C nor.e" lias y t been approachei eei the sub.i'Ct. The lette, dor-tares tli.i' R'jrli j bin must be wrlit d out immediate, lv if basediall : to . ontitrae .as tb:" national game am! poj:-.s on? th" gambling and let: in:: cil- revr,i!' 1 in the j..a.-t two ye:ir The jdan was worked o it !iv A. f'. T aske r, b-.ague ' a pprcva : Of the lb and cd' Pre s' n:cigo Nation ha s t ' iv .1 f : . .John H aller. t the a? ion al .'a gu-. t oiinf tile , er ; .lur.v The ) k S'i filial grand jurv Ve St ;-atil;g the a se :t vr-. . t t i .. i I t kSS !""; f the ,hy, s. to r,:i in. vf-.sü-nio'i of a.b-ge.i erc.okrd work 'in th- Nati n.al bagm. Wiihiri da v rci ( d i Yeeck e f n ( r. ;ti,'.i V-, -ml je Ub. told the ;ury -thct hi-1 on ( f the eh." rg' J e'b.i.Mtri National priv.-Ce ir.wstigat, the lmi'.a.b Iplda b iL' ie g-i me- of Au.'ii-i ill had bee u fixed fe.r I'hÜTde Ijdila to win led believe- that the chib its If had !' ( : made tb- "s joker" in the ase rind e'll' T W.tnfsea gave .additional details of the activities whi'-h led to the dlst h-crge from b.is hrCl of Is i Mag. e and Hal cha,r. ( ,: said e-.bler e he h?cd fc jr.d in I' troit convinced 1dm the re wn no er. oki'l wrrk in the August 1 ir-cme. He said he pel-eved th traTnblrs them-"-es had 5-r.t him th te'Ierams s.c. ir.g ii V.-.-.S 'Tived. a r. 1 r. t h cf.:i, - thf-v ha el doo thi to to at eiub para swite-h fr..m iv'v we ak H r.drv x. rdiche-r ie ' ed !.;1 1 AI-x.i::d r. -n e in the e-a gue-. t r 1 1 r: rz ( s i i his iriivr i ;.; -t.oyibbli?o -. . . "i'AG'iTT'T.ri:.', 1 ' en o i's . I (bUMlM Kli N EXAMINE N. Y. BASEBALL MEN Invalidation to Prow Kxtcnt of Dickering With Pia vers. I ni:v yoiti;, C-?. 1. Fxami-a-rr. mbf rs rf tb.e I'rockijn ch:h by Iitr;ct Attcrmy Kir.c's crur;ty. in an eft- ri wh.ther any r f th'-ni h.l baseVri; -w:s. r to b.irri he-pt approac "tx tb." corr.i: tn attempt '. s-r:-"-." v.n wo r". continued Frida;.. if ib. t-i!n appr-a pro- utc-r. but r.o v 1 fore it me r.t th-? rer " r h o e j i ; Mr! I e .1 Cap! Was R Af - v- '! si t v I Zi k YVh'it rs Thürs ! .v, f-unl "ivso: Mr. . . t a th- : w LeWis !:d he to s i b 'a r.t: j 1 IT":igai" t : tr .1 run ;:.' wil.ch ntake the j ; i-s Th" remaining tr.etc.vt .in will appear lcfre Mr. j Saturday.

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