c ftsst ' ] The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina's Leading Small City Daily XXVI , CONCORD, N. C., SATURDAY, OCT OBER 9, 1926 NO, 240 President Confronted With Cotton Problem Confers With Leaders The Chief Executive Told That Money for Loans is Available for Relief of the Farmers. SEN. ROBINSON SEES PRESIDENT Tells Him the Crop Re porting Service Will Be Abolished, if Possible, by the Next Congress. Washington, Oct. 9.—(A>)—A sym posium of official views, and proposed solution for the problem presented by o reported surplus production of cot ton, king of the southland’s products, and a consequent decline in price, was before President ('oclidge today for consideration. Belief that the Federal Reserve 4L System is able to finance the present K, crop on whatever sound plan may be devised, was expressed to the chief •executive by Secretory Mellon, W.ille Se< retary Jnrdine added that the crop lends itself easly to credit, as it is not injured by storage. "Credit facilities through ordinary banking channels appear to be ade «piate,'’ said Secretary .Tardine, "but we have in addition, if needed, the services and resources of -the Inter mediate Credit Hanks. It was for just such emergencies ns the present one that the banks were established. Those in charge of them ’.mve assured me that they are ready to do every thing in their power. At present they are loaning money freely to the cotton co-operatives, and they are pre pared to extend credit also to other cotton farmers. If this additional source of credit is needed, it may be drawn upon by creating local finan cial credit associations with n min imum locnl capital of SIO,OOO, on which SIOO,OOO might be borrowed for periods ranging from six 'months to three years, at a moderate rate of interest.” Senator Robinson, democrat, of Ar kansas. in n white house conference, sought government intervention in the cotton situation in the way of funds with which to finance orderly market ing.. He predicted that a movement would be made at the December sas-. siiSn of'Congress to modify or abei*q]p cottonorop ..sepotting awtagjS ■# tho Agebmlturfll department. I#irt¥» \sentative Black, democrat, Texas, also criticised the Department's forecasts and expressed the opinion that the present crop had been greatly over-es timated by the department. Secretary .Tardine remarking “it is to the best interests of both producer and consumer to avoid fluctuations in cotton prices,” declared that he did ' not "share the view expressed by some that a large crop of cotton or a large carrying over from one season to the next is a misfortune.” RELIEF WORK IN FLORIDA IS NRARING COMPLETION Red Cross Director So Informs the National Headquarters. Washington, Oct. 11.— UP) —Henry M. Baker, Bed Cross director of dis aster relief, tins informed national headquarters that emergency relief work in the Florida storm area is rapidly nearing completion and that the Bed ■ Cross is well organized in each community and ready to launch its program of permanent rehabilita tion. Mass feeding and clothing, he said, has practically been discontinued and t'.ie individual needs of families are beiug eared for by the Bed Cross on a requisition basis. Tent colony No. 6 is being erected at Sebring. In this city of canvas will be boused 200 refugee families, about 200 persons, who have been quartered in hotels and other build ings. Other tent cities are located at Hialeah, Hollywood, Fort Imuder dale and West Pahn Beach. The relief job, according to Mr. Baker, has cost the Bed Cross be tween SBOO,OOO and $1,000,000 to date. , To complete the contemplated program *»of permanent rehabilitation, approxi- T mately $4,000,000 ,will be required. The Bed Cross is nearly $2,000,00 ff.iy of its $5,000,000 goal. j SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT To See WW Gan Be Done to Relieve the Cotton Situation. Washington, Oct. 9.—UP>—A spec ial committee of government officials was appointed by President Coolidge today to investigate the cotton market conditions and see what can be done to relieve the situation caused by the slump in prices. The committee consists of Eugene Meyers, managing director of the war finance corporation, and Secretaries Mellon, Jardine and Hoover. It la In structed to co-operate with those en gaged in the production, marketing and use of cotton to investigate the present market conditions of cotton and under snch desirable assistance as can be given by the government to - the efforts already being made ia the South through the financial institu tions co-operative organ-nation* and Federal intermediate credit banks and otherwise.” Coroner’s Jury Verdict. Aiken, S. C., Oct. 9.—The coroner’s jury investigating the lynching of three negroes here early yesterday . returned n verdict today that the trio V* of mob victims came to their death at ' the hands of “unknown parties.” ’.'K:-- ;' • • V;■. pr EVERY STALL AT FAIR GROUNDS IS HOUSING A HORSE | So many horses have been en tered in the race events of the Ca- I barms County Fair, which starts Tuesday, that no more entries are | bring accepted for the reason there is no p'ace-to house the horses. Dr. T. X. Rpeneer, secretary of the fair, said this morning ,’iflt every stall in the fair grounds will be occupied by Mbnday morning and that he had to wire a man in Ohio not to bring his twelve horses here. , "We "have more horses than at any other Dr. Silencer said, “and the races are going to be the best ever seen iu this section of the State.” ’ THE COTTON MARKET l Opened Fairly Steady at Unchanged [ i Prices to Decline of 9 Points. , New York, Oct. !».—OP)—The cot , ton market opened fairly stendy today at unchanged prices to a decline of 9 . points under continued selling inspired . by yesterday’s government re|>ort and . overnight selling orders from the , South which were in comparatively small volume, '.mwever. . Liverpool made a relatively stendy . showing, ntuf after initial offerings had been absorbed, prices rallied on \ covering combined with some trade and invystmeut buying. December . sold up from 1257 to 12.69 by the , end of the first hour, or 2 points net higher, and 33 points above the low . evel of yesterday. Private cables any hedge selling in , Liverpool had been absorbed by trade calling and covering. Cotton futures opened sairly steady. Oct. 12.90; Dee. 12.60; Jan. 12.67; , March 12.90.; May 13.14. Closed Steady at Advance. New York, Oct. 9.—Cotton futures closed steady at net edvance of 12 to 16 points. Jan. 12.90; March 13.12; May 18.31 ; Oct. 13.37; Dec. 12.31. TENNESSEE NEGRO , LYNCHED IS REPORT Herb Beil Said to Have Been Taken Jail by Mob in Dover, Tenn. Ky., Oct. 9.—CP) — lynching of Herb Bell, negro, by a fhob which- last night took him from the Dov#r, Tenn.., jail. Bell was hanged to a limb of a tree, nnd then shot full of holes. Bell was on trial for slaying Rufus Joyner, 23 years old, at I’arkertown, Tenn., last Sunday night. , With Our Advert leer*. Bigger and better values at Efird’s. This big store is full of new goods for the fall. Wrenn at Kanuaiwlis, makes a spec ialty of cleaning furs. How about getting your heatiug plant ready for the winter? See ad. of the Concord Plumbing Co. Stop, look, listen and insure. See nd. of Fetxer A Yorke. The right kind of vulcanizing is better than buying new tires. See new ad. today of the Concord Vulcanizing Co. There are over 150 Atwater Kent radio owners in Cabarrus. At the Yorke & Wadsworth Co.’s. The Concord Furniture Co. has a car load of Sellers’ kitchen cabinets. Only SI.OO down puts one iu your home. And you get a 32-piece China set free. The Yorke A Wndsworth Co. has a great stock of tires and tubes at their church street store. Special prices all Fair Week. See ad. The Hotel Concord dining mom will open again tomorrow. See menus in this paper of the luncheon at SI.OO and the dinner at $1.26 tomorrow. The luncheon will be served from 12.30 to 3 and dinner from 6 to 0 p. m. Marita Talley Has Insurance Which is to Go to Education. New York, Oet. B—Marion Talley, young Metropolitan Opera star, has insured her life for $200,000, the 1 earnings of whieh will go to worthy hoys and girls who are without funds to pursue a musical education. This was announced today by William A. Buecholz, for the New York Life In surance Co. The money will be placed in trust with a trust com pany in Kansas City. Miss Talley also insured her life for an additional $300,000, making her parents and sister as beneficiaries at SIOO,OOO each, the company an nounced. The Hotel Concord dining room will open again tomorrow. See menus in this paper today of the luncheon at 1 SI.OO and the dinner at $1.25 tomor row. The luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 3 and dinner from 6 to ’ Dp, a. “A little Bunch of | Spiritual Forget- Pjiator'sUl A. M. Subject I 7:80 P. M.: oSTswidfag ,B for* oGd.” liHOEfm KANNAPOLIS CROWD j Dared the Republicans to Find Fault With Demo cratic Administrations in 1 , the Past. REPORT OF SPEECH AND SIDELIGHTS ] Shelby Statesman Ridi l .cules G. O. P.—Wants All to “Get Right” and Vote With Democrats. ' (BY JAZZY MOORE) Kannapolis, Oct.. 9.—Cabarrus pv lit’cal upheavals got into full swing last night when twelve candidates for county officers and Hon. Clyde R. - Hoey. of Bhelby, .qioke at one of the largest political gatherings seen here for some time. Turning the full fury of his guns on the Republican party in whole and in part. Mr. Hoc.v ridiculed and r<*- viled claims of prosperity “Cotton is selling at eleven cents a pound, and they call that prospjer’ty,” he shouted. "If they are so respon sible for present pros|>erit.v in the nation why can’t Coolidge raise the price of cotton?” Ridiculing claims that the G. O. P. has filled the country’s dinner pail. Mr. Hoey declared that the country was most prosperous during the Wil son administration, but when the Re publicans got in. prosperity got out and it took years to revive. "They have appointed one hundred committees and sjieut five million dol lars to find out about misappropria tions, and they haven’t gotten back a cent.” he maintained. To the few Republicans present Mr. Hoey invited them into the fold of the democrats to get "right” and vote the democratic ticket. “I’m not pretending the Democratic party is inherently virtuous,” he said, "but honest citizens anywhere in the world may honestly point with pride at the Democratic records when that party was in charge of the govern ment.” Indirectly he shouted. “There were no Teapot Dome scandals in the Wood row Wilson administration and nq l’ttfe green house in Kstrej^,tecquto mobilised and carried away dred thousand dollar checks for )>art payment on valuable government property. Not to say anything spent In a recent Pennsylvania election. Why there’s not a Republican in the United States with that amount of money.” Interwoven into his remarks on the progress of the state of North Caroli na during the last twenty-five years under the democratic policy he told of the death rate cut in half, of the con tagious disease elimination, and of the vaccinations effected, and declared that through this law Republicans live longer in North Carolina than any where in the United States. ••Educationally,’-’- the speaker said. "North Carolina has made more prog ress in the last 25 years than any other State of the 48. • In 1900 the expenditures for new school -buildings were $41,000. In 1920 they were more than tures for schools amounted to less than a million. In 1925 the total ex penditures reached $33,000,000. In 1900 the average length of school term was 73 days. In 1925 it was 141 days. In 1900 there were 35 schools in North Carolina. Today there are a total number of 600. Twenty-five years ago 34 per cent, of children at tended school. In 1926, 83 per cent, are students. Five hundred thousand go every day. The Democratic pur l>ose is “universal education.’ ” Morally, the great lawyer pointed out, the Stonewall Jackson Training School stands as an illustration of Democratic government. The boys sent there secure an education, learn a trade, restored to good standing and adorn society. Physically the ortho pedic hospital at Gastorra is enrried through state expenses. The good roads of North Carolina are advertised all over the Union. These roads are maintained by a tax so just that neither Democrat nor Re publican cun complain; tax on au tomobiles and a levy on gasoline. Mr. Hoey showed how this tax that up keeps the good roads saves more than the time lost on shabby h:gh ways, to say nothing of the wear and tear of the automobile. With a Disraeli gesture, the states man concluded his speech, by assert ing that the men who soared in the nir, went down into water, crawled in muck and mire and lay in the trenches during the great European struggle did it all for a common cause —that men in other countries could be free to save the loved ones back In our dear United States from monnreh ial government as was then prevalent in European countries. “We won because we stood for Un iversal peace, yet we are now in a position like unto that of the man in the Biblical parable who was plowing in the field but turned bark. .God has led us to the summit, but now we art headed by a few men who turn back— refusing to enter the World Court and be assured of peace. We must enter— We trill enter!” SIDELIGHTS. A few sidelights on the democratic "revive!” held here last night are herewith printed: Mpst of the democratic nominees for Smiling Jim safe I V [irl': I - ■ ~.... , . Photo shows Bottomley; Cardinal first baseman sliding into second after getting a double. He scored when L. Bell singled over second;- bringing in the first run of the afternoon in tile fifth game of the series, laiz zeri is seen standing near the bag! with Umpire Hildebrand back of h ; m. « * IS GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE CHARGE? May Take Hand in Charge That Poli tics In Indiana Have Bren Comip!- ej by Graft. Michigan City, Ind.. Oct. 9.—An indication that the Federal Govern ment was taking an interest in the charges that D. E. Stephenson has a tale to tell of alleged corruption in' Indiana politics was given today when Jack Moroney, repartmeut of justice agent, said he had interviewed Steph enson in regard to the charges. Moroney said he had also interview ed Thos. H. Adams, publisher of -the Vincennes Commercial, who recently has churged that through Stephenson’s machinations, political leaders were corrupted and public offices bartered and sold. tStephenson is in state prison here j jog, a life sentence for the npetit. 1 hir Madge Oberlmltzer. lie was for merly Grand Dragon of the Ku Khix Klan. SPECIAL GRAND JURY MEETING AT AIKEN j Continues Investigation Into Lynch ing of Three Negroes Near Aiken. Aiken, S. C., Oet. 9. —OP)—A spe cial grand jury took up again today its inquiry into the lynching here yes terday of Clarence. Demmond and Berthu Lowmnn, negroes, who were taken from the county jail by masked men and shot to death. The lynching followed a directed verdict of “not guilty” for Demmond Lowman on Cue charges of conspiracy to murdgr in connection with the slaying of Sheriff H. H. Howard in April, 1925. He had been re-arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill and was being held in jail at the time of the lynching. The two other negroes were on trial for the sheriff’s murder. Mrs. Julius Fisher reteurned this morniug from New York. the November election gave minute talks prior to the keynote address by Mr. Hoey, Manley Llewellyn, Ichabod Crane like, a member of the Greenville baseball outfit jn the days of yore, and a prominent Concord attorney, pre sented the speakers. The main speak er was introduced by Llewellyn ns ’the best speaker in North Carolina today, a lawyer, a statesman, a gen tleman, and above everything else a Democrat.” It wait announced that the Old Gunrd would take members by trans fer, certificate and profession of faith. It was announced that the Demo cratic club, a new organization of lo cal citizens, will hold a meeting on Thursday night nt the headquarters over Thomason Groeeyy business. President I). A. Jolley will preside. Mr. Hoey expressed the opinion that a landslide for his parly will be evi denced November 2nd. “A complete smother.” Is the way he put it. The Kannapolis band, prize winner of North Carolina, a band that has played for Governor McLean and in numerable other personages, seemed to have caught the “old spirit” last night.. Anyway the “footers” were hitting on all six and then some. “Johnson J. Hayes Is a clean man” Mr. Hoey declared, “and should be a democrat.” That statement put the audience in an uproar. Taking issue with Hayes, who stat ed that protection was the only Issue on which the two parties differed. Mr. Hoey declared that wanting to get a few men jobs was the main republi '■ can difference, rather than protection. It was a pleasure to have an oppor tunity to witness the leading citizens of Kannapolis in a gathering of this kind—qr any other kind, for all that. A. L. Brown, vice president of the Cannon Manufacturing Company, wap among those present. It is seldom one 1 • see* Mr. Brown turn out for a public| ■ assemblage. Roy C, Propst, Sr., D. f A. Jolley, J. C. Honeycutt, John Fun-! ■ dexburg, were also there. • .t- ■ ' > ■'■' ■•■'■fa QUEEN DOESN’T WANT ’ffO GET IN PICTURES However, She Will Visit Doug and Mary at Hollywood Studios. Paris, Oet. !).— UP) —Queen Marie has given notice that she must not be filmed ill the United States, even in ’lier daily routings and goings. But she will see the inside workings of the cinema world nt Hollywood as the guest of Dougins Fairbanks and Mary Piekford. She made this statement to the Marquies de Fleurs, literary editor of the Le Figaro. When he told her of an offer of $25,000 for her to pose one days us Queen ol Tolstoy's "Resur rection", she smiled and said ”1 might, perhaps, have secured a better engagement than that.” “I am looking forward joyfully to seeing the great cities of the cinema fso « Angeles and Hollywood. ( Douglas Fairbanks and hfs fiffe, Msry. Phtkr ford, have promised to show me all the inner workings of that yonng and prodigious industry so near to being an art." As to appearing before the screen jjkerß&f, she said: *4 "The idea is quit* funny, but un fortunately it is'uiitrue. In any case you may be siire I would choose some other character. It wouldn’t amuse me nt all to play the queefi in a film. Besides, is there a queen in the Resurrection? Ido not think so. I- should perliai>s have displeased the shade of Tolstoy, which would not have been nice of me. I respect great writers, whatever their ideas may be.” Cotton Shipped on Barges. (By International News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Oet. B.—Much cot ton handled through this city is being shipped by the United States federal barge line system, which operates a dozen powerful barge line towing boats from New Orleans to Cairo and St. Louis and as far north as Pitts burg. Much cotton is being shipped on these barges to other ports and this reduces the flooding of railroad trans portation with bales of cotton. Labor Federation Wants Shorter Hours. Detroit, Oct. 9.—(A*)—The Ameri can Federation of Labor today voted unanimously to begin a nationwide campaign for the “progressive short ening of the hours of labor and the j days per week.” The action was rec- 1 ommended by the executive commit-1 tee. The price quotation on the local cot-1 ton market today is 11 1-2 to 11 3-41 cents per pound.. ANNOUNCEMENT The 58th Series in this old reliable Building and Loan Association will open on October 2nd, 1926. RUNNING SHARES COST 25 CENTS PER SHARE PER WEEK. PREPAI DSHARES COST $72.25 PER SHARE. ALL STOCK IS NON-TAXABLE. STOCK HAS BEEN MATURING IN 328 WEEKS. THE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIP TIONS FOR SHARES IN SERIES NO. 58. START SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY—SAVE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. BEGIN NOW. * CABARRUS BOUNTY BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. | Office in the Concord National Bank -*■ ■ ■ • THE “ROMANTIC BANDIT** He and a Gh l Robber. But He Al ways Takes the Blame on Himself. (By International News Service) Memphis. Tenn., Oi-t. 9.—Conde Corley. "Romantic bandit.” goes on trial ill First rriinininai court here Monday morning for the third time. A youth of 26, Corley has figured prominent in many prison breaks but always to be romantic. Corley started his criminal career when 17. His sweetheart had Been arrested by juvenile authorities. Cor ley started a series of robberies of "petting parties." He soon climbed to the second floor of the local juvenile court building at midnight, sawed the bars apart, and kidnapped his sweetheart, by carrying her down a heavy growth of vines on the side of the building. They stole an auto that night, eiop- tot* wege WHieil.. . . , - , . Later Corley was apprehended arid served three years in prison. When he returned his sweetheart bail ob tained a divorce and remarried. But a second romance budded. This time he stole.®n auto, obtained suffi cient money at the point of a pistol, and eloped with wife number two. She soon left him for another and lie returned to Memphis. He had married the third before the climax. It was for her he again is alleged to have stolen another car. Police have always been unable to connect his girls with his crimes. He always takes the blame himself, they say. and exonerates the girl of her ]>art. That’s how lie won the nnme of "romantic bandit." He faces robbery and larceny charges Monday. Lutherans May Not Re-Marry Di vorced People. New York. Oet. B.—“ The guilty party to a divorce” cannot in the fu ture, be remarried by a minister of the United Lutheran Church in America, and instructions to that ef fect will be inserted in the order for marriage in the Lutheran Common Service Book, if the special report on “Marriage and Divorce,” pre pared by the Committee on Moral nnd Social Welfare for presenta tion to the church is adopted nt the United Lutheran biennial convention in Richmond, Vn.. the third week in October.’ Further, the Committee asks the church to recognize no ground for divorce save that of j adultery, and adds a rider opposing I all contraceptive devices on the | ground of their use being contrary I to the teachings tof the Christian I Church. I Mrs. David Crossland, of Charlotte, 1 is visiting her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Z. A. Morris. FIND HUMAN BONES WHILE DIGGING TH mmr% | Finding: of Bones in Bur- j ling-ton, N. J., at Spot Where Gold Is Said to j Be, Causes Sensation, j i HUMAN SKULL j FOUND IN PIT' ■This May Be Skull of Oriej of Spaniards Which Leg-! end Says “Black Beard” | Had Put to Death. Burlington. N. J.. Oct. !).— UP) — Discovery of human bones by volun teer workers who have joined file -search for treasures of goid which leg end bus it was buried more than two centuries ago by pirate Black Beard I on what is now the property here of Miss Florence Steward, of Trenton. : has caused excitement among the res- j idents of this town. j School children uncovered a human j skull in a corner of a huge excavation • made in the backyard of the property by workmen employed by Miss Stew ard in the search. Believing that the bones may be those of the Spaniard that Blabkbeard was supiHised to have slain and buried above the treasure in the vicinity of the “old pirate tree” scores of other children and young men prepared to join the hunt. Miss Steward asked the police to guard her proiierty while she can superintened the work of her own diggers. Legend has it that Edward Teach, a notorious pirate known as Black Beard, pursued by the galleys of Phil ip of Spain, had embarked on the banks of the I>elnwnre with his chests of gold. The ancient black walnut tree under whieh that treasure was sup posed to have been buried long since has decayed. As the story goes, Black Beard slew one of his followers, that his spirit might guard the gold, and buried his body with the treasure. The legend is referred to in a statement of "an historical collection of the state of New Jersey." published in 1801. STEVENS AND POWELL ARE DECLARED GUILTY i Jury Returns Vertltet Against War saw Bankers After Brief Deflbera tlon. ? Kenansville, Oet. B.—After bring out only three quarters of an hour tonight, the jury in the case of H. L Stevens, Sr.. and Junius K. Powell, charged with forgery of notes in the name of the town of War saw brought in a verdict of guilty. Court was adjourned until nine o’c’ock tomorrow morning when sen tence will be passed. The case went to the Jury after a day devoted to oratory. When the verdict was returned the defendants received it calmly. The two men were found guilty of forging two notes of $15,000 and $20,000, respec tively, but other allegedly spurious notes totalling more than SIOO,OOO were introduced into the ease as cor roborative evidence. The quickness with which the ver dict was returned was a surprise to those connected with the case and the large crowds that had duily fol lowed the proceedings. The jury re ceived the ease shortly before 9 o’clock and returned it'H verdict at 9:30 o’clock. The maximum penalty which may be imposed under the conviction is 10-years in state’s prison. Judge Devin announced he would pass sen tence tomorrow at 11 o’clock. Sympathy for Defendants. The case has been the occasion of much interest here nnd sympathy for the defendants has. been noticeable. Large crowds have been present every day of the trial and the court house was filled again today, with every one paying the closet attention. Attorneys for Mr. Powell placed no witnesses on the stand, contend- I ing that the State had not made out a case. Mr. Stevens plit on a half hun dred character witnesses. He admit ted signing the notes but insisted that he took the word of the town e'erk. Mr. Waters, now deceased, that they were valid obligations of tile town of Warsaw and that he never profited a single penny from them. Oerhated Body Sent by Mall. Raleigh. N. C., Oct. 9.— UP)—' The second corpse to arrive in Raleigh by mail was received at the local post- , office last week. The bodv was that ' of a young woman who died in Gali- 1 fornia in .August and laid been ere- 1 mated, the nshes occupying only a . small container. The body was delivered to a local' 1 hotel to be called for by the pertion to whom it was addressed. The other time a cremated body ar rived in Raleigh by mail was several years ago, when the remains of 'for mer resident of the city were received from China. Byrd to Go to New Orleans. (By International News Service) New Orleans, T«*., Oct. B.—Com mander Richard E. Byrd and tf»e air plane in which he flew across the North Pole will come to New Orleans airport ft the opening of the new airport, General L, A. Toombs, presi dent of the airport commission, has announced. The p’ane that passed over the ton of,the world for the first time will tour the country before comihg here. *■ D SERIES If BE PEMED TEfflW i Yanks and Cardinals PJay i ing the Sixth Game With * Former Needing But a i 1 Game to Wine Series. ) FINE WEATHER FOR THE GAME j ! Little Cold During Morn t ing But Sun Warmed ; Things Up Later.—Play for First Illings Given.' ) < At the end of the third inning of the sixth game of the world »C --ries St. Louis was leading 3 to ©, ' due to three hits and. a walk in the first inning. Alexander and Shawkey are the opposing pitchers. New York, Oct. 0. —(>P)—Clear skies and a bracing air more suitable for football than baseball greeted fan dom today for the sixth game of the world series. T’,ie weather man said the sub would make things a bit more com fortable for spectators by the time the umpire shouted "Play Ball", but the early arrivals at the stadium took tib chances, bundling themselves in swedt , ers and overcoats. Chattering with the cold, fourteen |j faithful fans stood at the gates of the stadium at dawu waiting (or seats in the bleachers. Fifth in lino was I)r. Samuel Olgrin, a trading post keeper from Fort Edward. Can ada. who was wrapped in a blan|fet. The Cardinals started with a rush, sending three men across the plate in ■ three hits and a base on balls. - J1 Holm singled to start the game and was forced by Southworth. Hornsbjf 'i walked and Southworth scored on Bottomley's double to left. Hornsby went to third on the hit and lie and Bottomley scored on Bell's sharp single to left. Hafey struck out and O'Farrell J flopped up for the last out. The Yanks were helpless before Alexander in the first. Combs was out. pitcher to first. Koenig fanned i and Babe Ruth went out to first nn j assisted. GsKH Ne : ther tPam soored/in the secopd ■Vt*•«**;» ties of the country to head the' dis cussion of the topics. Except for change in speakers and topics, the program will be built up aldtlg the line of last year’s institute which ! proved to be a great suceess. e« The institute will often Wednes day night, January 5, r'ose UYrday afternoon’, January li, elose Friday . afternoon. January 7. Tex Rickard Says He Is Not Married. Lewisburg. W. Va.. Oct. a—Geo. o L. "Tex” Rickard, denied this after noon that he was married here Thurs day. Reports that the New York fight promoter had married Miss Maxii#i%|h Hodges of New York brought the state-® went from Rickard that while he V: njight have made arrangements to he married within a month, the ceremony I had not yet been performed. Refuses Order of Coart. ' Michigan City, Oct. o.—(4>)—Ward cn Waiter H. Daly, of the Indiana jii state penitentiary, refused today to « honor the order of the superior court at Indianapolis to send D. C. Step!)- 'i Cnson, former Ku Klux Grand Drag- t’l-, on, and now a life prisoner, back to , that city. fc ■ msr- rsQtm THE WEATHER Fair tonight, Sunday probnblyifj cloudy, not much change in terap«*dtgf ture. Moderate north and northeastll winds. >1