{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, October 06, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
u# am i* I ¥■■ *fc jfMwy IB s \ ” W PKg A££6C!&?KfV !*»*?*«* TSS md S' t i U K ^ T f b r C ' ^ W Vb*<p*nietftr&P aJSSy^Sgs #&*& * v- MrMV Mrc&Pti 61 t*m p & ce ttmee. cfiitss — — -gap «• * *«£■*•&■*> # « •£ Men arc Folk Again -Today 10 H i LEAD i ll* Much Care In Pick- Irltn — Team’s Batting ^Worries Huggini— Ideal \iu)kr t THE LINEUP s,d YANKEES. Witt, of Dugnn, 3b Ruth. rf Pipp. lb R. Meusel, Schang. c Ward. 2 b Scott, 65 Hoyt, p If. Ijwmds, New Tork, Oct. 0.— ift Associated Press I —Tho (imager. Miller Huggins, pttt deck of the Yankee pitch- ['&!» afternoon and then 1 p <I | tUrd ace. Waite Hoyt, in tfinhlnjj a first victory ln tho * from the Giants who are if'the proud position of one M. Manager John JloGraw (I critical eye over tho Giant |t gar* no intimation of his ftU game time. ('McQuillan and Scott both fitirt,” said McGraw. and jrt that ‘Rosey’ Ryan looked li.in there ln the first game, (fcfly tlsfied with the way ijolag and our pitching has L\. H probably will follow his Bs^of starting his five star in orrler, unless the *t its plan by knocking some ■peeteflly into the discard. Km-contemplates Hoyt to- lllUjs tomorrow and Sam i,»Mday. Bush with a five will then \be fit for Monday, t worrying over my pitching J-Huggins, \but the batting iflob ia in. If we can comc .?*, should win this series.” ,Hie crowd has been hlg at Nth ?very seat taken, the “ re been marked by the L“ * early rushes to the ball jMcdaj’s was no exception P spectators were on hand *Ho the unreserved upper I Weachers were opened aud fjM 4 been seated tho early Wtlea-.in slowly. warm and clear and & * - from the north wafted lj*Ty October haze that has W\S the batters ns twilight ^ e la,e Innings of piny, per than yesterday and per- ®U weather jula were the home folk to- first on the field for f f r.The Giants with few regarded Hoyt as the most pitcher they will havo to 6 (wie 5 l rcmeraberlnK Uie 27 !{? “ “ “ em a year ago w lth- 7 “ '® »n earned ruu ii v , *S ' ,STml Pre-game pre- i'taA ^ edi0eatlori of the cwt 011,1 buffoonery i & T A1 ^ a i i r t i t . all ,»P*rtand parcel of a w o r ld's £ ___________ _ ' B'T !hp Assodn- J-Giants nnd Vnnkoos. hav- applase ,lln'«snnds of •id. satisfied when f Bftlro. 5 Rnmo wns 'Vore tl<Jn J tPnth !t>ning, S I f? 3' by Riving Wch.V,. lp,s t0 tabled S ot ^m,murnPtl t0fl\y t« ^umpires / t ? 11' phnmP>on- fcjVhPn fv, flI(1 u TOfla too W w 7 n ] M tllp ba ll RWut the -■ ■ wl,n ncrpftd ter SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 n. H. E. Yankees 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Giants 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 X 3 12 1 THE GAME. IN K Blf INNING Rili its ghnj1 plnyS nueer t f c w ^ s\ inetiruea. f e the matter ‘ UIfrprcuco ^^^four thousand fans ^fOBECAST C'~ Westoni i** Stlurdlv d0U(ly t0’ N Pfobably be- l.lk«*2r v • rCSh south I ^ atcses t ' T ,; ’n“ r«aoinet«f) 19S« 1931 80 59 !S u*.l’ sc 4 .1 First InnLnf, Yankees—Witt up. Strike one Ball ono. Ball two. Scott took W itts bunt and threw him out at flrsL Dugan up. Strike one Bail one Ball two. Dugan hit a high fly to Young Ruth up. Ball one Strike one. Strike two. Ball two. Frisch tossed out Ruth at first. Xo runs. No. hits. No errors. Giants: Bancroft up. Strike one. Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt and beat him to the bag. Groh up. Strike one. Groh singled into right field. Frisch up. Ball one. Strike one Frisch singled over second, Groh going to ttje middle bag. Meusel up. Strike one. Foul. Striko two. Ball one. Ball two. Meusel lined out to Ward who doubled Frisch nt first with a quick throw to Pipp. No runs. Two hits. No errors. Second Inning. Yankees—Pipp up. Ball one. Strike one. Pipp singled sharply into right field. Meusel up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Meusel fouled out to Kelly. Schang up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Schank flied out to Cunningham. Ward up. Strike ono. Ball one. Ball two. Pipp stole second. Strike two. Foul. Ball three. Bancroft threw out Ward at first. No runs; one hit, no errors. (flants—Young up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Young lifted a high fly into left field for a single, and when ho tried to stretch it was out Meusel to Warijl. Kelly up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one. Ball two. Scott threw out Kelly at first. Cunningham up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. Cun ningham got a single into right. Smith up.' Foul strike one. Smith forced Cunningham Ward to Scott. No runs, ■fwo hits. No errors. Third Inning. Yankee#—Scott up. Strike one. Scott flled out to Young. Hoyt up. B a ll' ono. Striko one. ' Ball two. Frisch tOQk Hoyt’s»hopper and threw him out. Witt up. Ball one. B e ll two. Strike one. Ball 'three. Strike two. Witt walked. Dugan up- Ball one. Strike one. Witt was caught asleep off first Smith to Kelly. The crowd gave Witt the big laugh. No runs. No hits. No errors. Giants—>Sciott up. Strike one. Scott singled over second base. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one. Ward booted Bancrofts grounder and the ball rolled into the loft field. Scott going to third. Groh up. Hoyt took Groh’s grounder nnd Scott was run down Hoyt to D'u- gan. Bancroft went to third and Groh 1 to second on the play. Frisch up. Ball one. Bancroft scored on Frisch’s sa crifice fly to wltt, Groh going to third. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Foul. Groh scored on Meusel's liner into right field for one base. Young up. Young forced Meu sel Ward to Scott. Two runs; two hits; ono error. • Fourth Inning. Yankees: Dugan up. Groh threw out Dugan at first. Ruth up. Ball ono. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball. Pipp up. Strike one. Ball one. strike two. Pipp fanned. Meusel up. Striko one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one. ' Babe Ruth started to steal second and when the pitcher throw to sccond base ho darted safely back to flrs.t Ball two. Frisch made a muss of Meusel's grounder and when Ruth tried for third he went out, Frisch to Croh lXo runs, no hits, one error tiinnts- Ruth almost knocked Groh down going into the bag and the crowd booed him. Kelly up. Foul, strike one Strike two. Foul. Foul. Foul. Kelly got a single which Ward was barely able to knock down. Cunnlng- hnm up. Kelly went out stealing, Scliang to Scott. Strike one. Dugan threw out Cunningham at first Smith up. Smith got a long hit into left for a single. Ho took no chances with Bob Meusel’s arm. Scott up. Strike one. Foul, strike two Scott wbiilcd. No runs; two hits; no errors. Fifth Lining. Yankees—Schang up. Foul, strike couldn’t forget their dissatisfaction. They had watched the Yankees fight a long, uphill battle after Irish Meu- sel's homer Into the left field bleachers had cotinted three runs for the Giants ln the very first .Inning, and tney vvanted to see a finish. They couldn’t I understand why this wish should not be granted th^m. Aud they fussed. They- railed at tho umpires until um pires found cover, then, because there was no ono else left on w£lch to vcrnt their feelings, they turned to Commis sioner Landis, the boss of all Major League baseball, and they said to him many things. Commissioner Landis didn’t have anything to do with call ing the game, but he made a nice taiv get for their bombardment o f criti cism. Having talked themselves out, they went home. The owners of the clubs and tho players didn't want anybody to think the game hnd been called deliberately, so that they could play another game and take in more money, so, after con sultation with Landis they decided they wouldn’t keep one red cent one. Foul, striko two. Ball one. Ball two. Font Schang went out, Kelly to Scott. Ward up. Foal, strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ward sent up a high one which Cun ningham took. Scott up. Strike one. Scott fouled out to Groh. No runs; no. hits; no errors. Giants—Bancroft up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Strike two. B^Jl two. Bancroft fanned. Groh up. Groh buntoc\ but Dugan came In fast and threw him out Frisch up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Ball three. Frisch walked Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Frisch went out stealing Schang to Scott. No runs ; no hits; no errors. Sixth Inning. Yankees—Hoyt up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Hoyt got a single into right. Witt up. Strike one. Witt forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch Dugan up Strike ono Strike two. Dugan filed to Meusel. Ruth up. Mingled cheers and hoots greeted him. Strike one. Ball one. Rutb went out to Kelly un assisted. No runs; one hit; no errors. Giants—Meusel up. Ball one. Meu sel filed out to his brother in left fleld. Y<umg up. Strike one. Young shot a single over Scott's head. Kelly up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Kelly fouled out to Pipp. Cuu- nlngh'am up. Cunningham went out Ward to Pipp. No runs; one hit; no errors. Seventh Inning. Yankees—Pipp up. Frisch threw out Pipp at first. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two. -Foul, strike two. Meusel got a single behind the pitcbcr. Schang up. Schang got a double into right, Meusel going to third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Smith up. Coach Hugh Jennings and Bancroft held a consultation. Strike one! Ball onie. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Smith struck out. Scott up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ban. cr,oft threw out Scott. No runs; two hits; no errors.’ Giants—McNally played second base in place of Ward. Smith up. Strike one. Hoyt took Smith’s roller and threw him out. Scott up. Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Foul, Ball three. Bancroft walked. Groh up. On the hit and run play Groh singled Into right Bancroft going to third. Frisch up. Bancroft scored on Frisch's single to right Groh going to third. Meusel up. Meusel went out, McNally to l ’ipp. One run; two h i t s ; no errors. Eighth Inning. Yankees—Bake:- hatted for Hoyt. Baker up. Ball o:>p Kelly took Baker's roller and touched first. Witt up. Ball one. Strike one Foul, strike two. Witt flied to Cunning ham. Dugan up. Groh took Dugan's hot grounder and thTew him out. No runs: no hits; d o errors. Giants—Jones went Into the box for the Yankees. Young up. Ball one. Strike one. BaU two. Ball three. Strike two. Young singled into cen ter,' his third hit Kelly up, Ball one. Foul, strike one. Kelly sacrificed Jones to Pipp. Cunningham up. Striko one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Cunningham walked. Smith up. Ball one. Smith sent a high one to McNally. Scott up. Foul, strike one. Strike two BaU one Scott fouled to Dugan. No runs . one hit; no errors. Ninth Inning. Yankees—Ruth up. Ball one Str.ke one. Foul, strike two Frisch threw out Ruth. Pipp up. Foul, strike one. Bnll one. Ball two. Bancroft robbed Pipp of hit and 1 threw him out Meuse' up. Bancroft tossed out MeusoL No runs; no hits; no errors. i H elds Home Brew* Tenants Have no i Hfghf to Kick * . - Sfrtmn w u r ^ fAftA.Vf.* ft#-#* :uv rigiir r.v “fe ^ UMtt ft!T y*f * ^ Afri i» 4\ftu? pig*?.*? rju* ivvirC f t P S***1.VX« J'rtB- -ol _ , „ * {£** Sfafae. ow ft-'Tanre was n<v ttalFjuq; easT-y rvviay <%f ssw f.uvsr ■%> tsfj/l al9*a •/£ ttffss, flu1- 'iir/vuaJi Tv* o f Mitral* tz&A* is 1 0 -%» _ ____ ; ^ T i , ' ,(£sK£5w izzl-)i£A z a y tlilt 'in* -i32ia.pl »1i. ? «alte «r ps?* 'A ,’ *? p!*twr t«*«r 'r - 4 t c*>*i -v*** iS ARRESTED FOR TAKING PHOTOS Toklo, O ct 6 .— (By the Associated Press)—Richard II. Andrews, arrest ed following the seizure of his resi dence by the police. Is suspected of having taken photographs of the for tification of Yokoshuka, according to information received here. The home of Andrews who is one of the promi nent American residents of Japan, was searched and he was charged with operating a motorboat without license. He was later taken to court where he was subjected to a secret ex amination. One of those who directed the search of his residence told him the charge against him was In reality a criminal one. Cameras and pho tographs were taken by the searchers. The police apparently believe An drews took the pictures while making a trial trip in his motorboat Andrews denied having photographed the forti fications. It is said he is charged with having taken the photographs in con junction with Japanese confederates. This, however, is a supposition. Andrews is a member of the firm of Andrews & George and has lived in Japan since his boyhood. i The American embassy made in quiries as to who had accused An drews but as yet has received no re ply- t 'SSfAXtSJkA TOitS RAINS com SOI. WEATHER BUREAU SAYS Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 6 .—A decided feeling of optimism prevailed through out most sections o f the Northern Min nesota forest fire zone today Fire fighting crews were able to make con siderable progress yesterday and last night Foggy weather and decreased wind velocity aided them. No outbreaks had been reported early today. Judge Clad He Married Orphan Boston, Mass., Oct. 6 .—\I don’t be lieve tho Lord over made a house big enough for a mother-in-law to live In,” was the exclamation from the bench o f tlio District Court here by Judge Samuel P. Abbott after he had heard husband and wife testify in an action for. non-support that they had tried unsuccessfully to live with either mother-in-law “Thank the Lord I married an or phan,” the Judgo annoiuuvd Then ho continued the case M iller to Talk In Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie, N. Y , Oct. 6 .—After threo addresses in the metropolitan district, Governor Miller will open o. three weeks’ swing over the state in his campaign for re-election, with an address here tonight. The governor spoke in Jamaica last night. With the exception of Sunday, Governor Miller is scheduled to make at least one speech a day until November 4, when he will conclude the campaign in Brooklyn. .4 Washington, Oct. C. — Marked changes in atmospheric pressures across the country east of the Missis sippi upset the dope In the Weather Bureau today and showers generally In the Eastern States wiU shortly break the long drought that has gripped most of the country.' Weather Bureau officials were taken by surprise completely, they said, when the sudden change was ob served. Disturbances which will pro vide the parched countryside with re freshing showers originated ln North em Canada, it was explained, where there are few weather observation stations. Consequently when a \high\ occurred over the St. Lawrence Val ley and New England last night the observers here had no means of being warned beforehand. Incidentally it was added that steps are being planned to establish on the shores of Baffin Bay. 40 degrees north of the northernmost observation sta tion in Canada, a weather station and w i r e l e s s plant f‘>r thp collection of Just such ilnta as would allow American observers to forecast sud den chances By Saturday nieht or Sunday night, according to today'-? forecast, moder ate rains should hare afforded relief to the Atlantic and Southern States generally \Evidence” in Liquor Cases Has Disappeared New York, Oct 6 .—Commissioner of Accounts Hirschfield yesterday re leased to the newspapers a story en titled \The Great Liquor Mystery or What Hoppened to the 109 Bottles of Liquor subpoenaed by District Attor ney Ruston and His Staff.” The “story\ was in the form of ex cerpts from testimony given at a hear ing before nLm and quoted several po licemen as testifying thiy had been subpoenaed to deliver liquor to the Brooklyn officials ln 1 0 bottle lots—the liquor to be used u-i 'evidence” in proseenjing of liquor law violation cases, ^ n o of the abundant evidence ever was returned to the police store house, the commissioner asserted. Harding to Compete. Washington Uct 6 . — President Harding has filed an entry fee to com pete against Washington newspaper correspondents in the annual fall tour nament on October 'JG at the Columbia Country Club of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club. Vice President Coolidge is expected to present the prize. President Harding was one of the few winners at the spring tour nament and has expressed confidence of being able to repeat this time. EDWARDS TAKES HAND TO KEEP COAL AT $14.50 Trenton, NT. J., Oct. 6 .—In an ef fort to k^ep coal at $14:50 a toij in New Jersey, Governor Edwards today asked the Pennsylvania Coal Commis sion to insist on its rule that not more than $8.50 a ton be charged for house hold coal at the mines. Governor (Miller of New Tork and other execu tives of Eastern States will follow, it was announced. \It is a serious situation,” declared Governor Edwards, \because some of the important operators have been asking $14.50 at the mines. Many of our dealers are depending upon the independent mines for their supply.” ; CnmtMiislrsfipfc*. <Vt. ff .—irt as. • — &? ’A* la c M Press, i — <%sytir f.'r—.arf tnr au-a* 'A tte htt*-t ir.r \i rtie- wEss-satocesn a r i Eultzxr? — ........ f«>rj tere tij~ illi&t resftrila t hlsr c o h t x O o t . O rt prepererfl to t a x . Smr ftl* n » r o l ^ & f a re-sspetos'off zlx? th* forest S n a f c r a b ^ a ^ ' J 2b£ ? t resaii of tie aosbeattoai, here rh ^ * n 2 r h - i ^ BOt It tn a r e d a i wiping tbe Town of Hafieybary and ^ ^ _ several smaller settles eats ou t‘ o f ex- lstecce. Finding of 33 bodies In the fire scarred wreckage that a week ago was Haileybary and the knowledge that many more persons were missing have made relief organizations estimate that the death toll may go as high as 69. Trn Inloads o f tents, food, bedding and other supplies are arriving now to aid the 5.000 homeless who have wandered sick and miserable into Cobalt There is a rumor that tha government will put temporary build ings in Haileybury for the winter. TJ »n<7as but it was still hoped that a basis fur common agreement among the British. French and Italian delegations could be reached. The warships bearing the Allied delegates were scheduled to leave at noon, arriving at Huaania at about 2:30 o’clock. COURT CONFIRMS DECISION; EIEI IS ALLOWED COSTS _ _ _ _ _ t White Plains, N. X., O c t 6 .— (B y the Associated P r e s s )—Supreme Court Justice Morchauser today con firmed the refere^’a report in the Stillman divorce case and .allowed Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, who defended the suit against her banker husband, costs in the case. The report, submitted to the court by Referee Daniel J. Gleason, refused the divorce to James A. Stillman, ex onerated Mrs. Stillman o f charges of adultery with Fred Beauvais, an Indian guide and affirmed the legiti macy of Baby Guy Stillman. Application for confirmation of the report was made by counsel for Mrs. Stillman. The decision reads: ‘‘The learned referee in thia case found, decided and reported that the testimony did not justify a finding of adultery against the defendant, Anne U Stlll^nan, and also that the defense of the plaintiff’s adultery was estab lished and also that fihe Infant de fendant Guy Stillman, w a s tho legiti mate child of the plaintiff and the defendant Anne U. Stillman. \On this motion I have examined the testimony and the exhibits in tills case, taken and produced, 'before the referee, besides his findings, decision and report. I have also examined the briefs submitted by the respective counsels on this motion. The findings, decision and report o f the referee are justified hv the testimony presented before him and I believe properly dis posed of the case. ‘‘The motion granted. The * judg ment should provide for costs to the defendant” London, Oct. 6 .—(By the Asso ciated Press i —A new crisis has arisen in the Near East situation, which had seemed on a fair way to settlement. The armistice conference of Allied, Greek and Turkish military leaders, at Mudania was adjourned suddenly yesterday after a dramatic passage in which Ismet Pasha, representing the Angora government demanded that the Turks be allowed to occupy Eastern Thrace as a precedent to any •peace conference. Ismet Pasha told the Allied gen erals that If the Turks could not have Thrace peacefully ‘‘we have the means to enforce our determination.” Earlier in the day the Greek delegates had declared in no less certain terms their readiness to fight if necessary, to retain the province. That 'the Turkish demand had been duly weighed and calculated is evi denced by the almost simultaneous receipt of an Angora dispatch quot ing Mustapiha Kemal Pasha as declar ing before the National Assembly: 'The evacuation and surrender of Thrace must occurr immediately, especially as since the Greek revolu tion the Moslem subjects are ln great danger.” > Ismet Pasha’s bombshell was fol- Iowed'by another when the French delegates they 'were in structed tilt fUpport the' Turkiih de min'd. Thl*L.’created * definite apllt, with the Turks and French opposed to the British and- Italian*, the latter holding (hat evacuation ot Thrace by the Greeks and reoccupation by the Turks should follow and not precede the peace conference. Londoa, Get 6 .— (By the Associated Pressi—The Mudania conference is not ended, it was officially stated at the conclusion of the British cabinet meeting this morning but It Is dead locked and\ cannot be resumed before the British i and French governments have, conferred over the situation. Lord Curzon,* the British foreign sec retary will leave immediately for Paris to see Premier Poincare. The cabinet debated- the situation in its entirety but the main point ap peared to be the question of Thrace. It was the British view that there should be some consideration given the Greek minority population there and what would happen to It If the Turks were permitted to enter. There seems to bo no difficulty over the question of the Chanak area which the British have been occupying. On broad lines the British policy. It was stated, is the same as it has been since tho Greek debacle, which means that th« British «re opposed to the Turks rrm atsg tha Scraics •£* p*s*c* (^r«»E&res«e T h a c£ & £ ts. p s c s t i c i e a B y Uewg <Sassi w A tfce T c r i r E«s za ester ’ZSraos jz s s s & ilx ts - iT i t arts ec5 * s £ e 3 i a z x s s z g s w o n Zd •be SzazDsd fee fijspatiesi t» S42«szl H ir- io g i o a , th e B r i r f s h e r W r g i s e i i e f . e a ase scese , ■srho was ew x liing isssrocszoBS zs to wfczZ zttissds b* should adopt. The situation x u variously de scribed so official circles “ a very dif ficult” and “serious” but it was urged that too grave a view should n o t be taken o f the position as it stands to- d s / . t ■ — t Washington, O c t 6 .— American R « i f'ross relief to refugees from the Turk ish military drive in the Near East is to be further extended. Orders have been cabled to the Paris branch of the society to expend $250,000 for blanket* and clothing and - $25,000 for medical supplies, to be sent to the stricken region. The plan was announced after the return of John Baron Payne, chair man of the Red Cross from Europe.' The work will be done in co-operation with the Near East Relief Committee. According to latest estimates re ceived by the Red'Cross there are 100.- 000 refugees In Athens and 40,000 in Saloniki with thousands, pouring into these two cities from territory over run by the Turks. CAMPERS AGAINST FIRE IN WARNED FORESTS PASTOR WROTE Albany, Oct. 6 .—Conservation Com* mlssioner Alexander MacDonald today -sent out a warning’ and appeal t<> those who enter and traverse tha woods of New Tork State to \exercise the utmost caution in the use of fir*-.1” The exceptionally dry‘ weather of the past two \weeks has Increased the fire hazard ln the forests, it was asserted. “ Throughout the m o d s and along the highways,” said Hr. MacDonald’s appeal, \vegetation has been dried un til It is like tinder and a carelessly dropped match or lighted cigarette thrown from an automobile might easily start a conflagration. “ Wherever possible fires ia the woods should be built in the stone places provided by the Conservation Commission and no fire should be left until the last coal is extinguished, dampers should see to this.” The statement also revealed. that there have been several fires in the forests in New Tork State already, but that they had been stopped before they could work any great destruc tion. “ I t is much easier to prevent a fire than to stop one and everyone going into or through the woods should do his share to keep fires from starting,” the statement concluded. Anderson Urges Support of Miller Rochester, O ct 6 .—William H. An derson, superintendent o f the Anti- Saloon League of New Tork, speaking at the temperance anniversary of the Genesee conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Western New York here last evening, urged support of Governor Miller “not as a prohi bitionist” but as a man “honest in telligent and courageous enough to stand for state recognition and en- Xew Brunswick. N J . Oct 6 .—Pos- forcement of federal law ” He attacked session of uew facts bearing on the : Senator Calder and advised prohibition, killing of the Rev Edward Wheeler ists to cast \protest votes” for tho Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church Prohibition Party candidate for the of St. John the Evangelist, and his Vnlteil States Senate, choir leader, Eleanor Reinhardt .Mll1^. Tho citizens of New York State.” on the night of September 14. led in he declared, “are confronted with a vestigators today to order the examl- j square issue of respect for law and or- natiou of many persons previously in- derly government against anarchy and tervlewed. Despite the note of confi- nullification. Former Governor Smith, dence with which the inquiry got uu- who put through the nullification meas- der way today, those in charge o.f it >ure knocked out by the United States To Protect Indians. Washington, Oct 6 .— In order to protect Jand holding Indians from losses which might result from the drop ln oil prices, Indian Commis sioner Burke not only has ordered production stopped entirely on the lands of the Osages In Oklahoma, but •has asked the superintendents of all other Indian reservations containing oil to co-operate in preventing over production. It was said at the Indian Bureau today that wherever prioes went below the cost of production as was declared -to be the case ln the Osage properties in Oklahoma, the wells would be shut down. The policy has not been applied, however, to any but Indian oiL were reluctant tu make predictions concerning possible arrests. They ex pressed the belipf that the inquiry was now proceeding satisfactorily and that there was every llkiihood of the mystery being clcared. Apparently much significance was attached to the discovery of two let ters written by Doctor Hall to Mrs. crnf c ptovcrr.'-r Mills. These letters were signal with tbje initials “D. T L.\ an abbrevia tion of the German sentiment \Deine Treue Liebe,1’ meaning ‘‘your true love.” It was disclosed also that Mrs. Mills was buried wearing a pair of silk stockings which the rector gave her. - Detectives now are convinced that a letter from Mrt. Mills intended for the rector reached some other hands and that the couple were watched on Thursday night when they met In the park lane near the spot where their j bodies were found. They attached jpolo Grounds Supreme Court is now for nullification on a less blatant but more hypocr'tlcai plarform.” Mr. Anderson criticized Senator Calder’s artitune on the liquor l.-suc and charged that the “wets” planned a deal wherehy they might elect a wee Republican sennfor and a wet Demo- Six in Hawaii After Share of World Series Money Now Tork, Oct 6 .—Six men in Hawaii, through their lawyer, have put in a bid fo r a part of the golden har vest that the New York Giants are rolling up In tlie world’s series at the s(J | polo Grounds for C'horlps A. Sroneham, much Importance also to the fact, as part owner of the club. They sued Indicated by the autopsy, that tbe. stoneliam for §33.250 which Is alleged shots were fired by someone thor oughly familiar with firearms and who was an excellent shot they lost through stock transactions with the defunct firm of Charles A. Stoneham and Company.
