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11 have a leased Associated Press wire T yl I Jk. I I LP W 4 MmV M M, I 1 Li 11 1 1 1 TH1S AFTER V JPi V'l (41 1 direct from New our of- V J JVI f W V Cb SWW W' V' V JL NOON O R T 0 gul', flee, and you gd the news hot from "J 7 7 17 rTWV' NIGHT, COLDER 'K&J',' the fire in tho Standard each evening ( ) "" with HEAV'i 1 Subscribe, only 7 cents per month. V - " FROST; FRIDAY J I FEARLESS, INDEPENDENTPRQGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. 1 ' I Forty-third Year-No 245-Price Five Cent.. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER9, 1913. Entered as Second -class Matter at the Po.tofflee, Ogden. Utah. Athletics Defeat New York Giants I NEW YORK CHAMPIONS SWIPED 5! UNDER A FUSILLADE DF HIES Athletics Win in Third Contest of World's Series by Score of 8 to 2 Bush's Fine Pitching, Collins Hitting and Great Defense Together With Long Four-Base Smash the Features of Philadelphia's Game. DOYLE MAKES A GREAT DOUBLE PLAY I Tesreau Found for Five Runs in First Two Innings Bush Allows Only Five Hits Over Thirty-five Thousand I People Witness Battle at Polo Grounds Fourth Game of Series to Be Played at Shibe j Park Tomorrow. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 0 Jt The Philadelphia Athletics swamped the New York National league cham pions today under a fusillade of hits, defeating the Giants by the score of 8 to 2 Bush's linn pitching, together with Collins' hitting and sparkling defen Bjve work and a long tour-base M.'bsh were bright features of the Athletics' game Tesreau was found for five runs in the first two innings. Bush al lowed only five hits Doyle made a acintlllating double pla unassisted in the seventh inning. The two clubt; I lay the fourth game of the series at Shibe park, Philadelphia tomorrow. Over 35.000 people saw today s bat tle at the Polo grounds. The official I score : PHILADELPHIA AB.R.UH.PO.A K I E. Murphv rf 5 i 2 2 0 0 I Olcrlng If 6 2 0 0 0 f Collins 2b 2 8 5 4 0 i Baker 3b i 2 3 1 Mclnnis lb 4 0 i 9 o Q Strunk cf i 0 0 1 0 0 Barry ss I 0 1 2 3 0 Schang c 4 1 1 5 2 1 Bush p 4 0 1 " 1 0 t Total ... .. . . .39 S 12 27 11 1 NEW YORK AB.It BH.PO.A rl herzog 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dovle 2b 4 0 1 5 1 0 Fletcher ss . 3 0 1 2 2 1 Burns rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Shiler cf 8 1 1 - 0 u Murrav rf r. 1 1 2 0 0 McLean c 2 n 1 3 1 0 Cooper 0 n 0 0 0 0 W'lson c 2 0 n 2 0 0 Mcrkle lb 2 " n :: 0 0 --Will.se lb 0 0 ii 2 it II Tesreau p 2 0 0 0 0 0 c r&uaaii p " - Totals 29 2 6 27 6 1 Ran for McLean in fifth 'Ran for Mcrkle In seventh SCORE B' INNINGS Vh.ladelphla " New York 000 010 1002 SUMMARY. Two base hit --Shafer Three base hit Collins. Home run Schang Nits Off Tesreau. 11 In f", 1-3 in nings, off Crandall. one In 2 2-3 In nings. Stolen bases Collins, Baker, Oldring, Fletcher. Murray, Cooper Double plays Collins and Barry. Bush. Barry to Mclnnls; Doyle un- assisted. Schang and ColllnB. Left on bases Philadelphia 4; New York 5. First base on balls Off Bush 4; Vint base on errors Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher By Bush (Fletcher) i-truck out By Bush 3; by Tesreau 3; by Crandall 1. Time 2 n Um pire's At plate. Rlcler; on bases, Connolly; (eft field. Kiem, right field, Egan. Polo Grounds New York. Oct, 9 The New York Giants and the Phila delphia Athletics, pennant winners of tho National and American leagues, crossed bats here this after noon in the third contest of the world's baseball series Thirty-five thousand persons, undismayed by a. constant threat of heavy rain, swarm ed the vast concrete stadium to view the struggle. Each team, with a vic tory to its oredlt, was determined to win the day's game to obtain what the ball players call "tho Jump on the other fellows." "You know luck breaks better for the leading team." said Captain Larry Doyle of the New YorK Nationals, "and that'B why we will be out there today to beat the Athletics " A i-oppy licld. drenched by hours of hard rain, slowed up the fielding en both Giant and Athletic. Water hud seeped through the tarpaulines during the night and a dozen ground keepers worked from dawn to game time In dry out the moisture Gal ions of gasoline were sprinkled on the base paths and the early spec triers saw what appeared like the start nf a prairie fire The ground v.is then careful! sanded and the puddles In the outfield were sponged up Umpire Rigler inspected the grounds at 10 3d o'clock and reported the diamond In shape to play if there v as no more rain. The gates were Immediately opened and a file of weather-anxious spectators. that Stretched for four or fie blocks away from the entrances passed Into the Unreserved stands Scores of women Stood for several hours waiting for the gates i" open. And they were Jt b i as lively as the men in tne rush lor the front row seats. Wore a crippled team,'- remarked John McGraw grimly, nut wo win have a good club In Hie flchl today ns Mack's men will Hnd out " The Athletics came to the Polo Grounds with every member In fiue playing condition The Athletics and theOiaiws -ru- on the field together shortly before 1 o'cloek and the greeting ' -beers nf the crowd had scarcely died away before the Giants started in a long batting practi.e The American leaguers passed the ball back and forth on the side lines. The sun succeeded finally In burn ing a hole through the clouds about 1 o'riock and the Indications of a prob able ( lear afternoon helped keep the ero-,f m great humor During New York's fidd practice, Mcrkle went back to his station at tirst ease. nig aiiKic seemed much Improved and Manage) McGraw said Merkle would play today. The crowd now filled the upper and lower grandstands ami every scat in the hack field bleachers was occupied, with hundreds pressing for admit tance at Ihe gates. Bush and Lapp and Shaw key and Thomas warmed u; for the Athletics on the side lines First Inning First Half The announcement that Bush would pitch caused hundreds CO murmur In the stands- "This is the pitcher that Connie Mack has kept under cover for the last 6ix weeks In order to use him in the w orld s series " Thomas, the Athlclic's catcher, said that Bush had a world oi Bpeed and a fine breaking curve when he u armed up. Tesreau s curve broke oer the plate for a strike. Hi6 second pitch was a hall Fletcher threw out Murph . at first It was a close play, the ball heating the- runner by only a step Tesreau had plenty of speed and break to the ball Oldrlng singled is Tesreau sent up a floater Collins look a strike, the ball curving over the plate near his knees. Tesreau then shot over another strike, putting the batter In a hole. Collins Bingli d over second, Oldrlng going to third Then came Baker to the bat aud the Athletic rooters gave a mighiy cheer. Baker missed the first one The New York Infield laid back to try for a double play Baker missed the sec ond one by a foot. Oldrlng scored on Baker's single to left, Collins bein-; held at second. Tesreau put over a strike on Mclnnis Collins and Baker made a double steal, pulling them on third and second, respectively Mc 1 1 World's Scries Bulletin and Megaphone I at The Standard Office I 1 Lean dropped Tesreau s pitch. Mclrj nis struck out, McLean to Merkle. I Collins and Baker scored when Fletch er took Strnnk's grounder and threw I wildly to the grandstand. Strunk went to second on the play. Barry pop flied to Fletcher. Three run!, three hits one error. Second Half Bush put over the first one for a strike. The second one was a foul After having two strikes on the hatter. Bush pitched thrc. halls. Herzog. out Barry to Mcln nis. Bush held a basketful of speed, but seemed somewhat 3hy of control Doyle got an Infield hit which Bush was unable to field in time Doyle had a good start on the pitcher In an i attempt to steal, but Fletcher fouled the ball Fletcher was hit by the pitcher Burns flied to Collins who I tossed to Barry, doubling Doyle ai second No runs, one hit, no errors Second Inning. First Half Schang struck out, be ing unable to gauge Tcsreau's spitter I Hush flied out to Murray Murphy I beat out a hit to short. Fletcher mak ' ing a nice stop back on the grass, but could not get his man at first Old ring got his second single to righw sending Murphy to third. It was the hit and run play cleverly worked Oldnng stole second Murphy oeinc field at third Murphy and Oldrlng scored on Collins' line drie over Doyle's head This made six hits off Tesreau in two innings and the third man still to be put out Collins was out at 6etorid when Doyle took Ba kers burning smash and touched sec ond It looked like a sure hit and oniy wonderful fielding by Doyle pre vented the ball from going to (enter field Two run6, three hits, no errors. Second Half Shafer out when Col lins took his slow roller and tossed it to first Murray sent up an easy tly which Collins smothered McLean laughed when Bush fooled him with a slow floater over the inside corner McLean fouled out to Schang X runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. First Half McFunis flied OUl t Burns, 'he Giants' fielder taking the line dnH oxer near the foul line Burns took care of Strunk's high fly. not having to moe but a few feet to get it McLean took Barry s weak foul No hits, no runs, no errors. Second Half Merkle sent up a high fly to Strunk. Tesreau vent out on three strikes The last ball Tesreau struck at, Btruck the plate and bound ed into Sehang's hands Collins took Herzog's liner and the inning was over Tbe .croud applauded Bush as he walked to the bench No runs, nd hits, no errors. Fourth Inning First Half- Schang struck out for the second time in the game- Bush got a Texas lerguer Which Burns trapped on the tops of the grass and it iookcu iikp a put out niurpny out to Shafer. Doyle threw out Oldring at first No runs one hit. no errors Second Half Cmpire Rigler eau tioned the Athletic players on the bench from coaching. Doyle touled out to Baker. Bush had plenty of ' stuff" on the ball, his curve breaking rr wide at times, keeping Schang husy going after them Bush gave Fletcher three balls and then put over two strikes. Fletcher singled over second Collins stopped the ball, bul eould not recover to make the throw. Bums fanned and Schang snapp. i the ball to Mclnnls, who nearly caught Flei her off the bag Fletch er Stole second, halng a good lead on the pitcher and Sehang's throw be ing wide Collins threw out Shafer No runs, one hit. no errors. Fifth Inning. First Half -Collins made the New York faus sink by sendlug a liner o right which was only foul by inches Collins out on a smoking liner to Murray. Fletcher took Bakers pop fly on the left field line, Mclnnls out on a fly to Murra. No runs, no hits, no errors Second Half Bush pitched three balls, then shot over two strikes on Murray Murray walked It was the first base on balls given in the game Murray stole second and went to third on Schangs wild thro to right COD ter Murray BCOred when McLean's hit shot by Baker Cooper ran for McLean. Merkle flied to Murphy. Cooper easily stole second. Schangs throw being very high. Baker threw out Tesreau, Cooper going to third Schang threw out Herzog at first One run, one hit, one error. Sixth Inning First Half Wilson now catching for New York Strunk filed to Burns Barry singled sharply to right. Schang sent a long foul Into the left field si;tnd and the crowd groaned, think ing it might be a home run Wilson took Sehang's foul after a long run to tho Athletics' players' bench Bush filed out to Doyle. No runs, one bit, no errors Second Half Score now R tn l Doyle out on a grounder to Mclnnls, unassisted. Fletcher walked. A dou ble play ended the inning Bush took Burns' splash and tossed It to Bar ry, forcing Fletcher at second. Barry then completed the double by a rifle shot throw to Mclnnls. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning First Half Murphy sent a spitter to right for a single Murphy was forced at second when Fletcher took Old ring's smash aud tossed to Doyle. Col lins sent a long foul into the upp r right field stand, the ball falling al most into lair territory. Oldring scored on Collins' three-base hit along the right field foul line. Tho ball took a wicked bound past Murrav, en abling Collins to make third base.. Col lins acorod on Baker's single to cen tcr. The Athletics' hitting wag too much for Tesreau and he was called from the pitching mound. Crandall went Into the box for New York. Mr lnnls was out when Doyle took his J liner and touched Baker on the line for a double play: unassisted Two A v runs, three hits no errors Second Half Shafer doubled to Ihe leTt field Shafer scored on Murray's single to left Wilsou fanned aud Shang threw out Murray at second. Collins taking the throw aud com pleting the double play. Merkle walked Wlltse ran for Merkle Col lins threw out Crandall at first One run, two hits, no errors Eighth Inning. First Half Wiltse wenl out to play first base for New York Crandall threw out Strunk. It was announced that the attendance figures and re ceipts would not be given out until tonight Crandall also threw out Bar ry. Schang scored on a home run drise into the right field stand Bv ker came out and shook Sehang's hand after he crossed the plate. "You belong to the home run club " said Baker Bush struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. Second Half Herzog lino flied to Baker. Doyle out to Mclnnis, unas sisted Fleti her fouled out to Schang. trying to bunt No runs, no hits, no errors Ninth Innings First Half Murphy out on a fly to Murray Oldrlng out on a fly to rzog. ' ollins out on a fly to Sha fer No runs, not hits, no errors. Sei ond Half I'urns out on a fly to Murphy Shafer walked. Shafer a. forced at second when Barry took Murray's roller and tossed to Co. lins Wilson fouled to Baker. No runs, no hits, no errors Final Score. R 11 E Philadelphia 8 12 1 New York 2 R 1 rr BniGHIM CITY HAS PAY-flS-YOU-EftlTER STREET CAR Acting Manager J. M Bead of 'he Ogden Rapid Transit com pan late that the system of "pay ;s you-enter" has been instituted on the car line of the Brigham City service and that beginning tomorrow a regular sched ule will be given iTuBrighajU Tom the Oregon Short Line "flepoi lo Frul dale, which Is about one mile south of Brigham The car line In Brigham traverses only the main street of the city and the one eadlng to the depot, traffii noi being extensive enough at pros ent ti warrant building extension II Is said however 'hat it is posslbl that Brigham City, In a short time, may be of sufficient importance com mercially to Justify the operation ot care on a number of the streets. Upon the return of Manager Kline from the east, steps will he taken to establish the new fare collecting plan in Ogden City by which passengers will be required to pay as they enter the cars, transfers to be called for at that time Andrew VY Nelson has commenced suit in the district court against .1 G Farley and others on an alleged breach of contract and he asks that the defendants be restrained from fur ther participating in the breach The complaint alleges that the plaintiff aud the defendant Farlej SB tered into an agreement some time ago to build a private water main on Farley's Lane and that no other par ties should be permitted to tap the main except by and undei the consent Ol the plaintifl and Mr Parley, but that Mr Parley ha?, permitted others to make connections and use water from the main It is contended thai Inasmuch as the water main in uuestion Is a prl vate line it cannot be used by any one except the patties who built II It Is complained that the defendant Farley has failed to keep good faith with the plaintiff respecting tho use Ol the water pipe In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Fielding Barlow and Dorothv Rainey an order has been issued from the destrlct court confirm ing the sale of certain real estate Deputy Sheriff George Leatham wbni to ProVO today to turn over to the authorities of the state mental hospital Mrs Margaret Wilkinson who was committed to that institution yes terday. UNION PACIFIC CUT POSTPONED New York. Oct 9. Tho much talk ed of $90,000,000 Union Pacific "mel on'" is not to be cut Just now. Rob cit S. Loctt chairman of the Un ion Pacific board, Issued a statement this afternoon saying that "circum stances make it Inexpedient to deal i with this subject at present" CHICAGO GRAIN News of tree Russian and Canadian wheal offerings at Liverpool more than offset dry weather reports from India and lessening reports from the northwest The close, however was steady, unchanged to a shade lowei slight further advance in com took place influenced by light re ceipts and more active Industrial de mand The close was stead;, l .J 7, 5-8 to R-8c net higher. SUPREME COURT I TO DECIDE SUIT Six Questions Involving Legal Issues in Midwest Oil Case Submitted. ALL WEST CONCERNED Title of Millions of Acres of Oil Lands Depends on Result. Denver. Colo.. Oct. 9 The legal issues imolvcd In the suit of the federal government against the Mil v est Oil company today were sent for solution to the supreme court of the United States. A list of six ouettlons, prepared by the judges ol the United States circuit court ol ap ptals was certified, filed, then mail ed to Washington L'pon the opin U.m of the supreme court on the3c questions depends 17lc title fo mil licns of acres of oil lands In Wyom ing and Calilornia, which the govern on nt. seeks to retain to tumish a supply ot fuel oil for the navy West Vitally Concerned. The entire subject of land conser vation in 'he west is ltally concern ed in the result Vhe questions cone-em the right ol the president, prior to the act of June IDln, to withdraw oil lands from entry. The validity of the spec ific order of September 17, 1909, by which the Wyoming lands Involved In the Midwest suit were withdrawn, ;1m is touched upon. particularly with regard t the expressed and Implied purposes of the withdrawal 1 he supreme court also Is abked to decide whether or not. between the withdrawal order and the act of June Jo. 1910, personB were authorized to i ,i er upon the land under the pe troleum land act of February 11 1897 J. TEIlira ID CI ME IRE SET f BEE W hen Carl Hlslng and John Tcu auissen were arraigned In police court yesterday on charges of dis turbing the peace sworn to by W I Owen, picas of guilty were entered. When the two apupeared for the settlement of the case this morning, they brought with them an attorney v ho objected that the defendants had not properly understood when they entered the plea:-, ami he asked for a change, all of which caused a tilt between the city attorney and the defending law y en. Following ihls, the plea was changed to one of not guilty and the trial proceeded. W J. Owen, the com plaining wit ness, however stated that he had no desire to prosecute, sd after the trial Judge W H Reeder dismissed the complaint. According to Llsiug and Tennuls sen. the had been working under Owens in the coach shops and were dit-charged Tuesday last They said that they had been poorly treated when t hey asked for reinstatement in their jobs ( wen.-, and another witness stated that when the two entered the of fice they threatened Owens and that Llsing grasped Owens by the neck and wrestled with him The de fendants said that Owens was the first to do the wrestling TennuCseu l i med that he was struck on the head with a "black jack" during the nitlee. Upon motion of John Heywood. as sistant city attorney, the trial of I Kul n, was continued to October 17. because of the illness of the wife of ih principal witness The case of F J Utard, charged with immoral conduct by Albert Cole man, was continued to a date fol lowing divorce proceedings In the district court The case against Berend Van Der Schult, charged by Sanitary Inspec rtr George Shorten with dumping rubbish on the sidewalk, was dis missed upon the consent of the com pla.nlng witness. RUTH GRIFFIN j FUNERAL TODAY Br'ef. but Impressive funeral Bervl ces were held for Ruth Criffln the six year-old daughter ot Mr and Mrs. B. .1 Qrlffin, at the Ogden cemetery this morning at 11 o clock Elders Samuel G. Dye and J E. Griffin spoke words of condolence and the Fourth ward Quartette furnished musical se lections. The- grave v. as dedicated by Elder F W Stratford The little Xirl tiled al Logan .Monday of dipt) ihena and heart failure due lo which fact a public funeral was not held She was a sweet child and the par ents are overw helmed with grief The body was taken direct from the depot to the grave a coin MIKES ANSWER In the divorce case of Anna Cole man against Albert C, Coleman, the plaintiff this afternoon filed in the district court a reply to the defend ant's answer and counterclaim in which she was accused of having had improper relations with one F. I Utard, and also that she was not a fit persou to have the care and custody of the two minor children In her reply Mrs. Coleman state3 that she is not in the habit of being away from home at late hours of the night with men other than her hus band, or at all Mrs Coleman says that her hus band is nor a proper person to have the care of r ho children and a Mm. Robinson is brought into the case She also sa.vs that the defendant ad vised he- that the only wa; to make a success of the rooming house busi ness was to allow loose conduct OCTOBER REPORT OF 1913 CROPS Washington. Oct. 9. With the gar nering of the crops of the country, the department of agriculture today continued Its preliminary estimates of the production of these crops An the October report of the Crop Re porting Board, ot Its bureau ol sta t'sllcs j Corn Condition. G5.3 per ccut ol a normal ojnpart d II b 66 i per t enl on September 1. 1013 ; 82.2 per cent in October, 1912, ami 80.6 per cent the ten-year average in October. In dicated yield per acre. 22.2 bushels, compared with S9.2 bushels An 191- i and 26.5 bushels, the 1908-12 aver age yield On the planted area. 106,. 884,000 acres, it Is estimated from condition reports, that the total yield will be 8,373,000,000 bushels, compar ed with 3.1 L'5. I. bushels harvest ed last year, and &531,0UO,00U bush els harvested iu 1911. Ml Wheat Indicated y ield per acre, 15.8 bushels, compared with 16.9 bush- I els last year, and 14 f bushels the average yield 1908-12. On the plant ed area 39,601,000 acres It is preli minarily estimated Hie total final pro duct ion w ill be 763,283.000 bushels, compared lih 730.267 J DUSbels harvested lasl year, and 621,338,000 bushels harfs'ed in 1911 Totatoes: Condition. t'.T 7 per cent of a normal, compared lth ".! 6 per cent on September 1. 19 IS, c I per rent in October, lasl year, and 76 I per ent the ten-yoar averag for c M.l.er Indicated j teld per aere. 86.7 bushels compared with 113. 4 bushels Oats Indicated yield per acre. 29.3 bushels, compared with 37 4 bushels last ar. and 29.? bushels, the av erage yield. 1908-13. On the planted area, 38.341 000 acres, it is prelim narllv estimated the total final pro duction will be 1,122,139,000 bushels, compared with 1,418,387,000 bushels harvested last year oo CHINESE CORDIAL TO FOREIGNERS President to Emphasize Friendly Intentions in In augural Message to Par liament. Peking. China, Oct 9 The friend ly tinteutlons of the Chinese govern ment toward foreign interests will be strongly emphasised in President Yuan Shi Kal's inaugural message to parliament tomorrow. On Luis sub ject he will s "The attitude of the foreign powers toward us has always been one ot peece and fairness i'hey have given us cordial assistance whenever Hie occasion arose. This, of course, is due to the civilisation of the world, .yet all the same we highly appro "the good will of the friendly powers. It is most important for all citizens ,,' ihe Chinese republic clearly to Understand this and to endeavor to Btrengthen Intenhatlonal friendship "With sincerity I hereby declare that all treaties, conventions and Other engagements entered into by the former Manchu and provisional r- publican governments with foreign governments shall be strictly observ ed and that all contracts duly con cluded by former Chinese govern ments with foreign companies and Individuals shall also be strictly ob s. r ed. "f urther. 1 declare that all rights prhllegOB and Immunities enjoyed by foreigners, In China, by virtue of in- j tert.ational engagements, uational en n tinents ami established usaue.- .ire hereby confirmed. "This declaration. I make with the I view of maintaining international j nmlty and peace." FOREIGNERS ARE 1 LEAVING MEXICO U Much Alarm Felt Because of Reported Massacre of 175 Spaniards. CONFIRM EVACUATION Three Federal Commanders to Be Court-martialed For Leaving Torreon. Mexico It) Oct. 3. A teiegram received last night at the United States embassy from Consul Hanna al Monterey, says that a party oi more than 3d0 Americans, English men and other foreigners left Tor reon fifteen days ago by special train. I hej .ire expected at Monterey to i ghl Word yesterday sa.d that all were well. Jl ' Much alarm had been expressed here over the possible fate of for elgners In Torreon, in view of the reported massacre of 175 Spaniards b) the rebels there The evacuation of the city of Tor reon by the federal troops was con firmed today by Manuel CJarzla Adalpe. minister of the Interior, who declared that General Aubert, tho lederal commander with Generals Mungmia, Ignacio Bravo and Kscu dtro. Is now at Hipolito. near Saltil lo. The latter three commanders, ac cording to the minister of the In terior are to underco courtmartial for the evacuation of lerreon. The report that General Aubert has gone over to the rebels Is generally discredited here Ccurral Gustavo Maas has been re t ailed from the border to co-operate With General Lauro lllar who left Mexico City last night with 400 fed eral soldiers for Torreon. Confirmation of the execution by the rebels at Torreon of General Al virez, with his staff and" a number of federal soldiers, has been received by ihe war department from unof ficial sources General Alvirez had larfed for Durango when he wae de fected and his artillery captured by the rebels. CLARK TO TAKE j DRASTIC MEANS Baseball and Autumn Gun ning Depletes House Quorum. Washington, Oct. 9. "World's series baseball games and the lure of tho autumn gunning and fishing days have played havoc with the attend -ance of members of the house and, it was announced today, Speaker Clark will take drasiic measures to 111 ere the presence of a quorum tiom now until the present special B Bbion adjourns. The speaker hur ried back from a two days' vacation v Ath n determined look In his eyes and peremptory orders were Imme ( ii ey Issued for absent members . to put In an appearance. The tying up of the conference re porl on the urgent deficiency bill has annoyed the Democratic raajor Ity, although the situation a not re r.'ci .i- at tualy serious. Efforts no "ill be made to rush the matter t.irough. The bill contains import ant Items for which many govern ment enterprises are watting- Chief among these is the item making pro Ision for the new department of labor which up to the present rlr luully has been without funds. no CLAIMS FAMILY OF 51 CHILDREN Tulsa Okla.. Oct 9 Charles Rob-e-ts, a Creek freeman, who claims to he the father of fifty-one chil ('rci was arrested here and takeu to Muskogee today to answer a charge ol contempt of court growing out of a guardianship matter Roberts says he can establish his claim to having the largest family in the United States and possibly In the orld He first was married in fMti of that union ninetecu children I v , ra born He has been married seeral times since and says he nov 1 has 33 children jiving. MENWANTED X Fifty laborers wanted foi the South Fork dam. Con- I crete work, rock work and mucking. Call Jones Employ- f ment Agency, 143 Twenty- m fifth Street. ..S