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RELIABILITY-CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER AVKHACIE SWOHN NKT'PAID AUGUST Zo9o7 1 FINAL EDITION VOL. XV, NO. 1. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, SUPTEMBEIl, 2i), 1!20 18 PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 AMERICA FACING FINANCIAL CRASH a On Brink of Disaster to Our Money System, j Harding Avers j BLAMES DEMOCRATS1 Mismanagement and Extrava gance by Opposing Party Held to be Responsible . SCORES BUDGET BILL VETO Nominee Delivers Six Speech es In West Virginia ; Talks from Rear Platform WHKELISO, W. Vil., Sept. 2S. Declaring Hint democratic extrava pance and mismanagement hud i brought tho nation to the brink of financial disaster, Senator Harding told an audience, of several thousand hero tonight that tho republican party proposed to Inaugurate a pol icy of economy utid efficiency that would put the whole federal gov ernment on a Bound blislness basis. The republican nominee quoted treasury department .figures to pup port his charso of irnwurrutited ex penditure!! and nsserted that tho ad ministration's propon.il for n now Iwue of treasury certificates would bo to further handicap tho money 9 market and to Increaso tho cost of living. Scores Wilson ltudKCt Illll Veto Ho scored President Wilson for hli veto of tho budget bill passed by the last republican congress and promised that a budget system would ba one of tho first policies Inaugurated by & new republican ad ministration, v. "Unless wo check tho existing' sys tem of wasto and extravagance," ho continued, " we shall run head-on Into disaster." The republican nominee's Bpcech here was tho sixth ho had delivered today In West Virginia. He made short rear platform talks to crowds t Grafton, Fairmont, M&nnlngtrci, Cameron and Moundsvllle. assailing the labor provisions of tho j peace treaty and declaring that, tho lemn crntl" administration might greatly eace the coal rluatlon It It chose by !noklng tho car allotment provls- CONTINUED O.V PAJl: K"l rtTIIU.V SHERIFF FOILS A WfoB Wagoner Prisoner .Spirited Awny to Muskogee; Cndcr CnraJ's Noso Nuhbcd lit Vinlta. By Aeaoclalrd i'reu, atato wire. Ml'SlCOGKW, Okla.. Kept. 2b. While a threatening mob gathered round tlio Jail at 'Wagoner, wnero Vfcck Burris, n taxlcub driver, was turdemd early this morning, Sheriff Murphy slipped away with Perry Madeweli, accused of tnu mutdir. nd brought Mm to tho county jail here. Mudtwell was nrrcfctod nt Vinlta, where It wan said; he was about to Uku a train for Oklahoma City. Searched here, $500 whs found In Ills underclothing, the police wild. Uur rls was reported to bnvo been carry ing f 1,100 when killed. Tho accused man. who Is 23 years aid said his father liven nt McKeo Okln t was not kn.nvn at Wagoner where Madewcll had been takun but x'ra precautions were taken at the jail here tonight. 'EVERYBODY' ON onv rrniiiiTTrr UUA lAJIVIIVIII lLL'rho liniirs After Attempted Hold- l'p KniiKJis Ilohbers (Jo to Pen. t i . , r, ir- !. Dreckenndge Sa.VS VlSlt is Municipal Affair; ; Drops First Plan "The nemos of the members of the fx general reception uommlttce "111 not be published nH Intended be eiuto we have (Wielded to enlarge the committed so us to m.iko tt In dudc every Wtlzen of T-Isa." County '""h.Hrman M. A. Pieckniridgu an nounced TtieFdny nluht. A Miinlclpil rfnlr. "When a prerdentl.il osndldate visits Tulsa the event loien much of TONTINfKD ON VACIV. KlrTInr NcwYorkLife Insurance Co. Farmer & Duran Ki-i:ciAii Af.i:.vrp 103 Palace 13 Id-. Phono 151 Embalmed Victim's Stomach Chemist Declares I.OS ANOKUIB, Sept 2S. I'rl mary Indications of poison, prob ably arsenic, were found today by Prof. Arthur Moas, making a chlcnih rtl analysts to ascertain If A death dealing drug wag usod In tho murder of .liicob C. Denton, murdered millionaire found burled under his home a few days ago. Mnas discovered that parti of tho body given for his analysis were In a far better state of pres ervation than the entire body, which wns badly decomposed. Those parts were tho stomach, one kidney and part of tho liver. Tho fact that these dlgestlvo organs were preserved Indicated that they had received a poworful poison which acted as an embalm- ing agency, Prufcssor Mans tated, Arsenic would havo tho effect of preventing decomposition, ho said. I'rofoBsor Maas' discovery was not In his final report, which Is expected to bo ready for tho cor oner's Inquest In tho caso next Wednesday afternoon, AGENTS ATTACK BIG PIPE FIRM Alleged Practice of Ship ping to "Bootleggers" Rapped In Meeting SEEK AID FROM TULSA Purchasing Agents Associa tion of Oklahoma Asks Help of Clearing House Condemnation of tho alleged prnc tlco of tho W.heoling Steel & Iron Co. of Wheeling. W. Vn.,' In divert ing plpo-llno products from the reg ular legitimate channels sunnly Poison houses to "bootleggers" In plpo-l rVPalls f distributing; cars for coal i. ... '.'shipments. h ii'..i,..i.-'....i . i. The Interstate commcrco comtnls- by the Purchasing Agents' Assocla-!tlonH message f0ows: Hon ofsOklahoma mectlpg In thoj ..Suhlert matter or votir telorrram Municipal auditorium yesterday eve ning. Purported absoluto evidence of tho company's pructlco was pro scntcd. St'eks Clearing Hioiimi Aid A rnmmltteo sn iinnolnted to I confer with tho Tulsa clearing house I association and request that tho:ier 10 ot improper aouon on mo clearing house handle no more bills of lading for "bootleggors. " During tho meeting n communication from tho board of directors of tho Ex change National hank stating that tho bank would handle no mora of tho "bootlegging accounts, was read. Tho association members havo pledged themselves to purchase no mote pipe at tho premium "boot legging" prices. Tho association plans to preset evldenco ast to unfair trndn practices beforo tho United States trade commission. A, delegation of 27 will represent tho a&spclatlon at the convention of tho national association of pur chasing agents In Chicago beginning October 11. Tho party will leavo hero by special Pullman Saturday evening, October P. going by way of St. Lrfiuli, whoro It 'lll bo enter tained nt breakfast on Sunday morn ing, October 10, by tho bureau of sale.s managers of St. IouIh, and whero it will Join tho special train of tho St. Louis association of pur chasing agent. The candidacy of It. I), (iwynnn of this city for tho first vice presidency of tho national orranlaatinn Is being boosted vigor ously by tho Purchasing Agents' As sociation of Oklahoma. QUICK IUSTICE FOR THEMiDIPTHERIA MENACE IS SEEN IJMPOIIIA. Kan.. Sfpt. :s Five hours aftor they had attempted to Z"',;,' u Tm. kS s'.nVo i bank toilny. two men. who gavo tneir names as "Jones and "Smith were on tho wsy to th" state penitentiary to servo In determlnato sentoiices of 10 to 20 years each. Tho attempted robbery took place at 7 a. rn., when Kelly arrived at the bank. The robbers, unable to opon the vault, picked up $25 In pennies, locked Kelly 111 the building and fled. They were arrested at 9 o'clock taken Into court and sentenced at 11 and at noon started for the penlten- tlary. i PjicIi Club to t;i' Mini to 8u? HOSTON, Sept. 28. H. 11. Fnizee, president of the Iloston American leaguo club, said tonight ho believed It to be the duty of each olub In the lengul' to give one of Its players to the Chloigu club in order tir assist In its rehabilitation in case tho Chl ougo players Ittdleled by tho grand Jury are found guilty. He ar.noutic cd he would make such an offer on behalf of hlsaown club Immediately. Hail I'lilon IrjiiJer Dies. I ST LOl IS, Hept 28 -Mlrhael IV. 1 Caddie, a distant grand chief of the I rrolhorhood of Locomotive Kngln-' jeertf, died at his home here tonight, m ROBERTSON TO SUBMIT PROOF I. C. C. Declares It Is Ig norant of Car Short age In TJiis State j GOVERNOR TO COMPLY; T6 Furnish Names of Com pluining Operators to Com mission, Ho Declares MUST SECURE IMPROVEMENT Unless Service Is Bettor Be fore Winter Extremo Meas ures to Be Necessary Ilr Associated Prm alats re. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28. Governor ltnhcrtson lato today re ceived n telegram from tho Inter state commerce commission, answer ing his telegram of yesterdsy threat, enlng to sclie coal cars and loco motives If tho railroads In Okla homa did not Improvo their service In the distribution of coal. The commission expressed will ingness to help get adenuate coal car sorvlco for Oklahoma, declaring It was ignorant of the shortage, do scrlbed In tho governor's tolegram and asked for proof of his state ments. "I shall furnish the commission nt one tho names of coal operators who complained to me of poor ser vice from tho Vallroads." Qovornor llooertson said. "I cannot gather the proof myself, but If tho com mission wants to go Into tho matter, 1 can tell where to get Its facts. Im provement In service must bo had before winter, howover. or tho most extreme measures will bo neces sary." . Coal operators and railroad rep representatives will confer with the state corporation commission ut 10 o clock Thursday morning, to discuss being Investigated. Wn have rC? eelved pratlcslly no complaints on coal situation In Oklahoma. Wo have admonished railroads not to use ears to heat down price of their own fuel, and Wn will bo clad to hnvo written evidence of report you re- part oi ranroau omciais in mis r fcpect. "Reports show Katy and l'Ylscn h-yve beon furnishing 01 per cent of coal car shipments, nock Island 100 per cent. Missouri Pacific 80 per cent and Kansas, Oklahoma A. Oulf 91 per cent. In theso clr cumstoncrs, It Is not clear why state Institutions or others oxpcrlcnco difficulty In getting coal." WHAT EACH CROOK GOT Cliluk (,andll Got Mft. 320,000; "Hup" IVMi Sold Out for 51,000 CH1CAOO, Sept. 28. According to reports of tho testimony of Kddlo Cl cotto before tho grand July, tho Wlilto Sox players received tho fol lowing amounts for their part In "throwing" the series: Kddlo Cleotto, pitcher, 1 10,000. Claude, Williams, pitcher, $10,000. Joe Jackson, outfielder, (5,000. "Ituck" Weaver, third baseman, IS. 000. "Happy" Kelsch, outfielder, $1,000. Charles ltlsberg, shortstop, l$2.O00. "Chick" Gamlli, first baseman, $20,000. Kied McMulIen, utility. $16,000. Kery Section of Sijit lu Danger; Antntolir Urgril h) IX'N. Uy Ait(-UU0 I'rf, Nlst tc. OKLAHOMA CITY, rfi.pl, 28. Wnrtklng ot dnngoi from diphtheria, which was teporttd to bo prv.U;nt In almost every part of OKlahoma, was Issued twlay by Dr. A. H. Lewis, .italo health ccmmlksloner. Prempt treatment wilth antitoxin, which is available In eiery tpwn In the state, ns urged by Dr. I;wls an the only euro way to prevent the opldiomlo. REST OF SOX CELEBRATE Glad It's All )cr Declares lildlo CoIIIih nt I'laicrs' llaiumet. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Tho White Hox players who were not Implicated In the baseball scsndal held a cele bration at a dinner tonight. "We've known something was wrong for a long time, but wo felt we hsd to keep silent bocnuio we were fighting for the pennant," said Kddlo Collin "Now IUi all over and we'ro the happiest hunch In tho world." Kugur fck'llln cut 111 Cents. TH'NCA". Kept. 28,- Hevcral of tho Duncan merchants havo Inaugu rated sales In which the prlco of all merrhKnaise heeri cut from 15 to 30 per cent. One grocery firm Is (saltlnc sugar for 18 cents per pound This the Hardest Minute for Joe, Fallen Kid Idol CHICAflO, Hept. 28 -When Joo Jackson left the criminal rotirls building In custody of a rherlff after telling IiIh xlory to the grand Jurj. he found several bundled youiigsetor, ranging In nge from H to 1C, 'waiting for their foimer Idol. One urchin stepped up to thu outfielder,' ami grubbing his coat 'sleeve, said: "It aim true, is It .loo?" "Yes, kid, I'm ufuild it Is," Jackson replied. The boy opened a patiili for tho ball player and stood In silence until hu pasivd out of sight. "Well, I'd never have thought It," sighed tho lad who had stopped Jackson, COX PEEVED BY HECKLING AFFAIR Says Harding Should Wel come Inquiries Regard ing League Stand GOVERNOR IN 'DEBATE' Discusses 'America First' and 'Dcutchland Ubcr Alios' With Spectator YANKTON. H. 1)., Sept. 28. OoV ernnr Cox Issued a statement hero tbday rebuking Senator Harding for tho republican nominee's objection to questioning tho senator's speech In Baltimore last night, Tho gov ernor declared thn senator was ask Ing-tlio- Amerlenn -pcnpln-to- fullnw him on tho lenguo Issuo when tho senator, himself, does not know his owifspollcy. Tho statement won, In part- "Should Wcleoino Itniiilrlew." "Tho candidate should welcome Inquiries. I can understand how member of a senatorial oligarchy which tins defied public wishes and tho public Interest would develop ns a habit the thought that the sen atorial mind shouldn't bo questioned. "Senator Harding would have tho Amerlran people follow him and Ig nore the Intensive labors of eminent men. Ills messagt. to America Is: 'I know not uhero I am going but I ask you to follow me.' Never b' fore trt the history of presidential campaigns has there developed n situation moro deplorable and pitiable." Debates Willi Spei'tntor. Touring South Dakota today Gov ernor Cox discussed tho leaguo of natrfms and farming problems. "America first." and tho German slogan "Deutschland liber Alios" were debuted by tho governor at Tripp with n man In thn nildleneo who declared his opposition to -the leifguo of nations, saying that "America should tako caro of hcr solf " "What was that song they snng In Germany before tho war Deutsch land liber Alle-i" the governor re plied. "What was tho meaning of that Germany first ubovo all things, (wasn't It?" As a result sun neveiopeii um hatred of the rest of the world and wbst happened to her?'' "Tho probability Is that Germany will be a member of the league of nations before this year Is over. The urtlvntlnn of Germany, tho sal vation of Knmce. tho salvation of humanity Itself. Is to be conserved by the league of nations." VJS1.. XIIW Vliiv, tv nt. A tele gram offering t pbiee the entire New York American baseball team at the disposal oi Cnarles A. Com IsKty, who today suspended seven of his players Indha'c.l In i-onneition with (lllei'dl fixing of (fames w.is sort Unlglit li the WliPe Sox (bib owner by Jacob and T I Hulum owners of the Yamice club. THE WEATHER Tl't-HA. Hif Jl Mmtfin.ii,, li. mini mum 6S eorlh wliHln ilr OKLAHOMA: Wxlnli.r flr, rmlr, Thumlar fair AIIKANSAS WMDMitsy aBd Thunelny unerallr fair a OKLAHOMA CITY. 'Pt. ttesil eondlllnn (drnrNl fllrellon from IlkU horns Cltv ami nnl rotila-a to ) fnllewil ) Nnith Okjite.na Clly (lullirle. Kins fiiher. l'rrrr. I'mrs t'liv, rtawstrk ! NiwIod. Kan., gnmo WIchtlH. Kan.. rmtl ily: Jllaffkwtll iriMxt. ten rinalr NArili caal: Itaputiui, Tu.ati.Hrel Miami iiinit.ty. (lavUntl, gMrt. Haal. ('Iiero.th gftlil. bul iluply, Tnrt Hmllh. Ark . fair Hmlh eait Sliawnra anl 1lrhlnvlllr. niuiMy, X1aAltt'r fair, Wklnr. Ilus" an1 tiUbrl. rriml yrxilh 1 nlen (Mty Wurlk anil Hysn Kot1 . I'urrall ar.1 Hiallnsa. rhm! hul iluaty, leinran. fair but (I'JSty fUiutti woal Chlrkasria. fair Alllia. tnuqh; Uw Ion. fat"- allirlHly mush Krailfri k. K'id Urn i.1 Kann anl Klk Clly r'.il , llyiln. irr.' .1 tut tluaty ('Union r'"1 roiirh In b.w il.e r ' rltieaal Tal s.i Knlil hnd DudST i i'r Ka' KU'-il Alva fa t. ruugll , in i..rrf c"hfr ,krr fa'r .... TiMluy'a I'irtil lltenla. 1 n llnrwr i uyir.ui. .urn, Ken dm couu-a, : i. m. mdp nrnnnni i inno. DuriuuuLL 16 HtLU hUlLli With Four Others, Mother oi Draft Evaders, Is Under Conviction HELPED BOYS EVADE Wealthy J'ro-Gormans Were at Large Until After War Was al. An Knd DEFENDANTS OUT ON BAIL 10,000 Required in Each Case by U. S. Judge Who Pre sided at the Trial PlIII.AIiUUMIIA. Hept. 28 Mis. Hmmn C. Ilergdoll nnd her four no defendants were found guilty to night of rnnsplrnry to aid two of her sons. Grover nnd Kdwin, to ovnde the draft. Tho verdict was returned before Judge Dickinson In the l'nlt"d Slates district court. The enso was jtlven to the Jury men before noon today, but It was after S o'clock tonight buforn they reached a verdict. Mrs. llergdool, her son, Charles A. llraun and for mer Mnnlstrater James II. Itomlg wero found guilty on every count under which they hud been indicted. .Most Nnleil HniH Kii'kIoii Cavi. The Ilrrgdoll case Is the most not ed of the drnft evasion cases grow ing out of the selective draft dur ing .tho war. Grover and Krfcln Ilergdoll. wealthy Phl'ndephlami ana lormer wen Known atnietes, ac.. ciseit nt being pro-Germans, suc cessfully evaded draft authorities ilMlL-Otlor.tuu. war. Grnvor Is now at liberty, hnvlnir escaped flflcr be ing captured nnd found irllllty. Kr Xlll llergdnll Is In custody. Albert S. .Mitchell and Henry Schtich were nrqullecl on tho Indict, meats In which Iheyo wero dnfeml nanls, hut found guilty with n recom mendation for ineicy on tho Jolnl hills. On application of their counsel, (he ilefendints wero lelensed on 110.000 ball, eiu'h, pending h motion for n new trial. Trln I On Since Minidnv. The trial started last Mondiiv an." testimony it as nomtileteil Kild.iy Thero were seven Indictments In ehullng 5R cOl'nts. In two of tho Indictments all five defendants were oharirrd wrtli con spiring with Grover and Krwln Ilerg doll tu nsslst them 111 evading the draft. The other five lndletni"nts charged enrh defendant separately with ronsplrliiir with the Ilergdoll brothers to evade the drnft Auto Goes Into River; T)rmmi0tl' 1 Fnhirffl 7 UrOWlteU, f injured Uy AasocUl'! I'rrai, atals wlr- Muskogee, tlkhu. Sept i. Mat gnret Uos 20, of Muskogee, was drowned and thTee others Injured when an automobile In which they were riding pluwed 75 feet Into thn Arkannis rlvor. five m'.Us north west nf hero tonight. Tho driver failed to IN) a sharp tuiii l.i the lilduo and drovo thruiigh tho bout fl ing. Two Killed In lelfnst Clash. IIKI.IWST, Hept. 2S.--TIVO llvll Inns were shot ijead and a number of personal were Hounded during a (lash between mldieis and n crowd on the Kails road lato mdav. WILSON GETS IN TO HELP LEAGUE To Issue More Statements Later to Further Can didacy of Cox WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Presi dent Wilson today took his first active juirt In th presidential cam paign. Ho bad Boerr.tary Tumulty write the flrwt of a series of docu mciit Tenanting the league of na tions and other publlo questions, which It Is proposed to Issue to fur ther the candidacy of Governor Cox. Tho document was In tho form of a Isttor to I!. M. Hwart of I.os Aunties, (llsciirsIrK thn Imifruu nf nations' covenant In relation to the Irish question. Mr. Hwarlz had written that tKme republican con tended that It the league covenant was ratified with Article 10 Id It this country "would be bound to support Kngland In holding Ireland under subjection." In hU letter of reply Mr. Tumulty called attention l' curtain questions and answers with reference to Article 10 and the question of self- determination whbh were made public by tho president while he was on his western tour In tho In- u.reji. ni uu, icaguo a year ueu. iqj-j rwn o ta;a o nt Eddie Cicottc and Joe Jackson Tell Grand Jury Ilowt They Deliberately Threw World Series to Reds. Uy The Associated I'mm. CHICAGO. Hept 18. Indictments worn voted figulnst elxht baseball ..tars to day mid confessions obtained f. urn two of them, when "the old Unman," Charles A, Comlskey, on nor of the oft-tlmn champion White Hox smashed his pennant rhiislng murliine to clean up, base ball. Tho confessions told how tho Hox throw .last years world's e,hapi piunsnip in i:inrinnaii ior money '''von're.,.. ,,,,, player hail true bills voted ngaltut thrni by the Cook county grund Jury, mil the seven weto Immediately sus pended by Mr. Comlskey. With his team only half it game behind the lenh'ua leading Clnwdtiid Indians the White Sox owner served notice on Ills seven stars that If tlwy were found guilty, he would drive them out of organised baseball for the lemiiindrr iff their lives orrlt'lals nf Chief .hint Ice Charles .MrHnimld'M court lifted tho ciirliilii mi tho giund Jury.iiriMxxsl. lugs hUfriHcuUj- to klnnv n Kiriit hitter, .lix. dackson, ilis'lnrlng thill Im (lellber.llely just "UiiK'it thu hall," h iiU'tm-n of one, or tin. world's most fnuiiiiis pitchers, CI colte, In team, ullil uliniweH of nlh'givl brllH's (if JS.IIIHl or f 111,000 dlsitiM ied under pillows or oil Ix (Is by fiiiiioiis nllilelen about In rejlro. Aroum' the court room wero soinn of biissbalt's greatest leaders, iinliillK them John J, MeGruw, mannger of tho Now York (Hunts, auulllhg a. oall to testify tomorrow, and John Ileydler, prunldvnt (if tho National league, who went beforo tho grand jury una llliesnoon. Klalit t:Mik(il Pliijcrs Iudct-(, Tho exact tiatilru of the Informn tlon Mr. Comlskey put before, tho grand Jury was not disclosed. Thn men wnnm inn jury involved ns a ""nit oi testimony uncovered by their nivfier were! Kddla Clcotte. star nlteher. wlm Halved linmunllv and ennrem.! ,,n. cording to court attaches, that he took a $10,000 h(i. T Arnold "Clllell" Gntwtll i (Inl baseman. Hboeless Jou" .tirl(nn , ting left fielder. nsnir "Hup" Kelsch. renter fielder. Charles "flwedo" lllabeiir HhnM. stop. Claudo WIlllaniH, pllclirr. 'leorgo "Ihiek" bnseiiisli. ' Kred McMtillln, ulllliy player. Cnmlskry Deeply Touched, WIvllo thn graiM Jury voted tholr true bills "tho otd Itoman" seated In Hie midst of his orumbllng cm lire at While Hox sirk, Issued the telegram suspondliiK ihono Invnlvml, paid off Wciver, Clcotte and Jnclmon -n ttio K)t nnd iinnoniited that checks for the piy duu tho others " ""t 1,1 oneP' With hn voice irembllnif, Mr fumlkcy, who has owned tho Whlto Hox slmo iho Incptlon cf the American hngue, said this was tho first tlmu siatnUI hsTl over touched his "fam ily" and, that It distressed him too murh to mil- about it. The rush! of players to lwio their part In ihu affair started today when Hcotto appeared al criminal court Inilldlrlif and nsked permlfslon to t". Ufy Clfolto wept, court utlnohea said, nnd' exehi'rnid In fligulsh his .oriow for bis two small children as ho tub; how ho did his utmost to Inn-, ralher thin win thn l'U6 world series, after he hsd "found" $ 10,000 neruth his bedroom pillow, wnurn It had beon placed by professional gamblers Inst IxiblH-il 'Kin Out. )ln wild ho lobbed thu ball to the plait mi nliwly "ou could mid the tiuiVmiark on It," In tl'u first gamu .it Cincinnati, while ho was tiiksu nut vt tho box after three, unit l0 thirds InnlnKS. , tlleottn ronfesjod that ho engin (reiihc deal by which the Whllo Hox lost last year's wirrbl serlre. Tho Jetnlw of CicotH's confession follow closdy the story told In Phila delphia lust night by Hilly M.ilmrg, firmer prlie fighter. Clrotte told the grand Jury, It was announced, that ho roculvcd $10,000 for bis part In losing tho series. Ho never saw the man who paid him the money, tin suld. He wss told he w ilil find the $10,000 under hit pillow In his hotel room on the night beforo the first game aClv rlnuall slid when ho returned to his room Hie money was there. Ilrenlis Down On Ntuiid, A court of flrl.il who was prssent when Clcotte went on tho stand, de scribed tho scene when the star pitcher, broke down, nnd orlnd (is he tn'd the Jury of his part In the series ' fixing " a "My God, think of my children." lie cried. Clcotte has two small children.- "I've lived a thousand yesrs In the last year" tho court offflclet quoted him as saying "I never did anything I regretted so much In rny life'' the witness add' ii nr 'ordlng to the state of final I would rlir anything in the world if I moid undo my nets In the last world a rci Its I've played a crooked game and I have lost and I am here (to toll tho wliolo truth The story Clcotte told the Jury fol lows In essentlil particulars that told the Arsoelated Press l;y Maharg last night ' In the first game In Cincinnati 1 wns knocked out of the box." Cl Makeshift Line-up to Represent While Sox for Rest of Scoson, CHICAGO, Hept. 28. ''Wo will play out tho schodulo'lf we havo to et Chlnami'ii tu replace t:ii suspended players," Harry lira li ner, secrelary of the Whlln Hox nunouticod tonight. Followers of tsw While Hox figured nt ouca on the possible l.tiritp of tho tram In thu threw remaining games of the season rtatlng In fit. Iiuls l'rlday. In formation flirrirlng from ttyo club innniigement Indicated Iho fol lowing posslblu lineup; K.iler, Kerr, Wilkinson, and Hodge, pitchers. Hcbalk and I.ylin, catchers. Jaurdati, first huso. Krt Collins, second base. McClellati, shortstop. John Collins, third base. llhntd, rlghf field. Htritnk, center field, ' Talk, lsft Held. ( On tho bench ns reserves will bp Kddlo Murphy, premier pinch hltjer of tho major league.; Jon tinril apd George Lewis, catrhors, Ocnrge Hnhn, pitcher, and sftviral recrt1t pitchers and minor lenfttm players who nro trial with the Irani. , cotto told'the Jiity, "I wasn't pul- tlng a thing on Iho Hall. You count havo read tho trademark on II when I lobbed the ball up In tho plato," "In tho fourth iramr, played nt Chicago, which I also lost. I delib erately Intercepted a throw from tho outfield tn tho plato which might have cut off a run. I muffed the ball on put pose. At another tltnn In Hie same game I purposely made a wild, throw. All thu runs eenrou agnlnsl me. wero duo to my own do llberato errors. I did not try to win." Clcolln broke down and cried In tho grand Jury room, ono of tho Jurors said, following tho voting ot th Indictments. The Juror quoted official minted hltn as snylng: "I wish I wns not mixed up in it. Jackson Tells Ills Story, Joo Jackson, ono of thoso In dicted, and "Kid" Gleuson, manager or the Whlto Hox, called at tho of ficii of Mr. Austrian tho club's at torney, this afternoon nnd remained closetud with tho lawyer for somo time. ('ollowlng the conference In Atis trnlan's office. Mr. Austrian ap peared beforo JudgO McDonald with Joo Jackson and requested' a private conference, enylng Jackson had an 1 n i por In n t slutrtnqnl tu mskn. After a short ennfemnen with Judgo McDonald, Jackson was taken before tho grand Jury, As ho went In tho door ho turnuil to uowspapor mull and said; "I am going lo rsform." Joo Jurkkon recelvvd $5,000. I.lko Clcotte, ho found tho monoy In his bnd when ha returned lo his room on the night hefoni thu first gatno. Chicago Kid Jackson said that thlouKholIt the series hu cither struck out or dsn hit entry balls when hits would havo meant runs. When Jackson finished his lentl niony beforo the grand Jury ho was taken Into custody by a deputy sheriff. A court official suld that Jackson testified that Hlsborg and McMullln wero Iho principal pay-Off men, Jackson stated that hu received hi money from Claude Williams, Mrs. IlKiirluta Kelly, a widow ut wnorto homo several of thu Whlto. r'ix ptayuts roomed, was culled bo foro tho grand Jury ofttir Jackson. Kim Is reported to have ovei heurd a conversation in which Cleotto told his brother John, after thu first game whs lost, that "I don't euro. I got mine." How (.'sine Wns Thrimli. imai your s world series records snow iniit in tho first Inning of the flist gamo Clcotte st-irud by hitting Hath, tho first Cltulnnall batter in tho iMuk. Daubert followed with ii sliiglo uver second buso that hni lluih lo ihlrfl and ho scored whir. Oroh flit d to Jackson, Ituth beating Jackson's tln-ow to the plato. t lib ago lied thu run In tho next lining. Kopf pulttng Jackson on sou ond with u wild throw. KcUcli sacrl ficed him to third and Uandll Oioppvil a fly safely In cento.-, scor Ing Juukson. Tho end of CH-olt.i's pitching and Ihu runs thst ultlimi'.ely won thu gutnu wire ored by Cincinnati In thu fourth 'iniilutf. All tho dr.ifuige was done with two out, with ICupf on first, Nnale nnd Wlugo singled and Ileutlior. the hard-hilling Cln clnnuli plUJier, drovo u threu-bas-M hit to tho center f.e.d bRaehers llath doubled and Dauburt ,..,Sl"d ' .he eombmatlcm leinlilna In five runs. Wllk noon ttck Clio'.tu's piael CO.NTINUUO ON I'Aun t'OUiTllbN I ROW ON LEGION LABOfUTTITUDE D'Oiler's Stand of "Strict Neutrality" Finally Is Civcn Approval' DISCUSSON IS HEARD Minority Report, Urglnp; ''Law nnd Order" for Workmen Precipitates Tnlk POLITICS, UP WEDNESDAY Committee to Brliipr In Report .On Thin Mnttor Today; Milny Other Mnttcrs Up CI,KVKI.AND, Bopt. 28,1 The second annual convention of 'tie American legion hero today under went n barrage of resolutions and cnnimltloo reports. Tho stand of tho legion In regard tu organized labor was nut men tlonod In tho report of thu commit- too on reso)itioii. a minority ro.. port was submitted which recom mended that "tho American legion reiterate its well known position. that It hnt no participation In con- travel sy between capital und labor Thn American legion Is not opposed in organiseii lanor when It conuuetu Itself, as w bdllavo It normally does. In iiftnf itrnitl w tllt, ln tv.t.l ,iiiIa. ' U'Ollcr Atttttulo ApiirAveil. lieu ted discussion fallowed and n substitutes for thn minority report was pensented by California and adopted by tho convention, Rtatlng "Unit this convention Indorses thu statement recently Issued by thu nu tlonal commander, Franklin D'Oller, and accepts 'that statement as tho legion's Interpretation nf Its posi tion on the relation tu orgnnliod la bar." Tho attitude of tho national com innniler has boon ddtat of "strict neutrality" in mnttors having to do Willi orgaillxud labor. Tho chairman of tho cr mmlttoo on constitutional nmendmenls icporluil they had not reached a docltlou on thu legion stand with regard to poll tics, but would bring It In tomor row, Article 15 of tho legion consti tution tli.n, Vinm rend, which provider, that the report of tho comnitttoo on constitutional amendments must bo rend 21 hours beforo notion is taken. Would llcDlntrlrit Nntliiu. Tim chairman proceeded with business finished by his committee, which i Included recommendations regarding re-dlslrlctlng ot thn I'tilted States, with a vlco com:ns.nd- or as an Intermediate administrative unit in each district! that no na tional commander ho eligible for re-election and that past national commanders bo mado llfo members, without voting power. Tho first resolution submitted was n messiigo to President Wilson ex pressing "sinroro sympathy foMum lit his present suffering iiffllctlorf," and reiterated to him " our unaller ablo determination to support nnd uphold unswervingly the prlnclplos and constitution of our country." It wns unanimously parsed by a rising voln, Poppy In Tx-glon llimer. Just ns tho poppy had been roc. commended and adopted us ho memorial fivv,er of tno American Legion, General- Mario' rvaolIo nd his party tnterad tho convention hall. Five minutes of cheering In terrupted tho mvetluir nnd tho na- llnnnl commander declared tho reg ular order of business lempornrllr suspended. The scnoral adilressed the convention briefly. ASKS HARDING TO STATE POSITION People Have Right to Know bland on League Says Roosevelt CtAHKHHUItO. W. Va. Bent. 2. A demand that Hen.itor Harding state "plainly and unequivocally Just what his altitude Is on the league of na Hons" was made by Prnnkllu I") Iloossvnlt. dfinineratlr vice iresldcn tlal nominee. In a scries of spec. lies lit West Virginia today. "Hmitor Harding In his sper h at llaltlmorM last night,'' said Mr Hoosevelt, "dsel.ired he Is opp'j-'t to going Into thst leaguo. ref n nj to the league of nations ns fashioned al Veisallba. Th- P1 d' have a right to know wh' thT h means sperlflenlly that league with out rsservstions or whuiKr ha meaiiK that le.igun regardless of what reservs-tlotis sre offered, or whether as Hlrum Johnson pretends- to bo Ileve. he prnpos s tn so nip thu pros- 'iit tj ague Hiiogetiier. r'-.n rWhK"h.n'ri5 "tf, & X,. adnUts ,hnl )ie wltluip h si ge program ronstru'-itvo of ehai . cr about ui association of imtuiii.." t ill