The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

Edition This paper has been delivered to a subscriber in the city of 79TH YEAR--NO. 183. GALVESTON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1920. --THIRTY-TWO PAGES Subscribers' Edition This paper has been delivered to a subscriber in the ESTABLISHED 1842.

OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF MEXICO JOIN HANDS WITH TEXANS. Governor Hobby likes Part in Opening International Exposition. Special to Tho Kews. Dallas. Oct.

thirty- fourth annual State Fair Tesas-- and the first International Exposition at Dallas--was opened to the public of Texas and the world today. weather as perfect as ever a Texas October produced, i the officials of Texas and the state fair and the official representatives of the republic of Mexico joining hands In cordiality and with pledges of mutual helpfulness and the 1920 state fair was formally inaugurated. Probably the audience that ever attended an opening program of the fair nearly filled-the main floor of the big coliseum, and with the new theme of closer relations b'e- tween Texas and Mexico, which the southern republic has made the first step Sn achieving by sending a national exhibit and a superlative band here for the fair, along with of the various branches of that government. Governy William P. Hobby and all othir speakers joined In-predicting a new ortly for the for Texas Mexicp.

Headed by Governor William P. Hobby and President E. J. Kiest of the Stpte Fair Association, the visiting officials of Texas and of, Mexico, the city park board and the directors of the state fair were driven In automobiles from the Adolphus Hotel to the fair park, being followed in-parade fashion by the entire police and fire departments of the city of Dallas. At the fair grounds the official party was headed by Dallas Band, marching Info the coliseum, where the massed Estado Mayor band greeted them with a beautiful rendition ol "The.Star-Spangled Banner." the HI pieces of the military baud giving the patriotic air as as any American musicians could have done.

i. Governor Hobby was accompanied by Adjutant General W. D. Cope and the members of the. governor's staff.

Brijradler General R. Hl'McDUl of Dallas, John D. MeCaJl of Dallas, E. M. Rcardon Jr.

of Dallas, Milton Farrier ot Omftha. C. C. Cafi- trell of Greenville and L. Fannln of llarlin.

Mrs. Hobby, Raymond Brooks, the governor's private secretary, and nanKcr Captain.W. M. Ryan were also in the party. Gov ernor Hobby to Dallas from El Paso, and thr last stage of the trip from a point went of Alcdo.

beyond Fore Worth, by automobile; due to a freight wreck which blocked hla train." The official Mexican party was headed by Luis Luplan, chairman of Mexican commission In charge the national exhibit at the fair, nnd Roberto Cnrcia, Mexican consul at. Dallas. It Included Enrique Tous The School Problem in the Small Districts REPUBLICAN NOMINEE THRUSTS AT WTLSONIAN POLICIES. FIRST, SLBE1 Speaker Makes Special References to Development of Oil Industry. HE CAN STAY IN COUNTRY AND LET HIS CHILDREN GRCjVO -UP IN IGNORANCE.

OR- (Continued on Page 9, Column 3.) THE WEATHER. For Galvcfiton and Vicinity-Fair Sunday. For Eivst and West Texas-Sunday and Monday generally fair, moderate temperature. For Louisiana--Sunday and Monday fair, moderate temperature. O.

STEERSMAN. 0 STEERSMAN, keep my bark midstream Where still the waters flow, So I may nil an hour and dream Where Llfo would rnuko me row. For oh! my oar has grown a beam That fain would lay me low. Thn promises that once I made Have laid their hands on me. And hold mo til) afraid, Instead of bold nnd free; For i laid The heaviest arc that be.

So let mo dream nn hour. In peace That I float down a stream Whose nource shall never, never cease. Nor its clcam: That here Is Jove, and Joy. and case. Anil cvlla only seem.

'And Steersman, like a book rrnn irnipter's wlln. And him with a scornful look. Then IHIX! him with nweet Till like two rills changed to a brook. one we run and smile. And I would drcnm no i ence grim Shall make rno dlsapree With one who views life's eastern rim.

While I the western see; But that 1 look his way with him. And he my way with me. And 1ft mn dream that all In well, feel, i heart aglow, That talcs of woo are few to tell. And shall still fewer grow; And that by some mysterious npell Ton helped me make them BO. So Steernmffn.

keep my bark inlflntreorn. Far from the junglod shni-o. That 1 mny sit nn hour nnil flrfam. i on my our. And fed that i only a roar --John P.

SJolamler. Oklahoma City, Oct. thrusting at the'foreign policy of the Wilson administration. Senator Harding 'told- the'voters of Oklahoma tonight that while the" American government was beguiling them with idealistic notions of a new social era the other nations had reached out to dominate the commerce and Industry of the world through control of the petroleum supply. The British In particular, declared the republican presidential nominee, had hands on petroleum resources 'in many Quarters "of the globe, foreseeing a day when oil would become the mainspring of transportation and material progress.

said It was high time the United States also gave attention to material well being and stood behind American promoters in their effort to nation a self-reliant place in.industry. "America Slogan. Questioning whether other powers have "taken very seriously" the "self-abnegating alms which the Washington government has been the senator also assailed the Paris league of nations and said he wanted no" voter to in doabt about his determination to stay out of the covenant. Inspiring as a plan of world peace might" be. he declared, the nation's slogan In all Its policies 'must be "America first." Senator Har.ding's night speech, last of, trip, "was" delivered at the state fair grounds near.Oklahoma City.

Earlier in the day Je had made several rear platform speeches on his way across Kansas and Oklahoma, and had detailed his agricultural and league of nations policies to a gathering 6f several thousand in. the "Wichita fOTIMB. Cfeeerlnx thejnom- ince at all ot.Ill's stops and In Oklahoma City train was met Tjyji. throng which packed the streets for more than a block away. Through the downtown section he was cheered by a-erowd which extended far out beyond the curb.

At Arkansas city. the crowd cov- ere'd the plaza about the railway staflon, and at Ponca City. the (fathering: was so large that his voice did not carry to its outskirts. Other cities In which he spoke from his train, were South Wlnfield. and Perry, Guthrie and 'Edmond.

Oklahoma. Entcrprifie Prnlfted. At Ponca -where 'a farmer handed up a printed circular quoting him as advocating dollar wheat, the candidate characterized -the. statement as a "miserable, silly old lie," and crumpling up the paper tossed It back Into the crowd. He said the story "from hjs having remarked in the senate once that he could remember when In normal times dollar wheat was very desirable.

Turning eastward from Oklahoma City late tonight the candidate's train will reach St. Louis tomorrow evening and Marjpn at noon Monday. Praising American genius and enterprise In Its development of American petroleum resources, the senator denominated Oklahoma City In his fair grounds speech as the "world's metropolis of petroleum." "But the star of petroleum's empire travels always from the exhausted fields to newly opened ter- TIRST "TESSEL FROM SMALL NATION. ON BLACK.SEA TO ENTER PORT. (Contlnucd on Page 12, Column MOVE TO THE CITY AND TAKE HIS CHANCE' WITH OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS, AN.D THE.

SERIOUS HOUSE SHORTAGE OR HE CAN VOTE HIMSELF THE PRIVILEGED TO IMPROVE. THE, SCHOOL -I INS DISTRICT. HIS OF i. C. C.

KANSAS COURT FINDS AN APPARENT DISCREPANCY IN FREIGHT RATES. SM TIFF HOLDING DOES NOT PASS ON QUESTION OF LAW CONSTITUTIONALITY. Pos.t-war expansion 'tha world's was demonstrated yesterday with the arrival at the port of Galveston of the steamship Hihaiieoco, the first vessel flying the flag of Houmania to enter this port. The Bucegi, of 2.793 net tons, is one of a fleet of fifteen vessels owned and operated by the Roumanian state maritime service under the supervision of the ministry of public works. She hails from Braila, an inland port of 65,000 population the Danube River, and one of Roumanla's principal cities.

The Becugi, which is consigned to Harris, Magill Was built in 1913 by the Greenock and Grangemouth Dockyard Company of Greenock, Glasgow, Scotland. While her port of departure this trip was Barry, the Bucegi traversed historic waters to reach the Gulf of Mexico from her home port, and crossed the 'Atlantic at nearly Its greatest width. Her 'course from her home port would be down the' Danube to one of Its mouths, thence coastwise through the Black Sea past tho ports. Constantza. Roumania.

and Burgas, Bulgaria; through the Bosporus Into the Sea ot Marmora, through Dardanelles Straits and into the Aegean Sea, out Into the Mediterranean through a maze of islands and Into the Atlantic through the Strait of Gibraltar. The Bucesl anchored in, the roads yesterday, and is expected to dock as soon as sho passes quarantine. Her cargo has not yet been assigned. SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS PRESENT IN CHAPEL AT A ANTONIO. Special to The'News.

'7 1 San Oct. the reopening today of theVAlamo, which had closed for several months, during wh'ich. time- the' new roof of the historic chapel jwas-built. The new roof, which is concrete construction, was to the Texas and to the Daughters of -the Republic -of Texas', in whose" care tho of Texas liberty" has been entrusted. Several hundred people reverently- entered the little chapel and with uncovered heads heard the presentation addresses and HsTaned to the tribute paid anew by the speakers to the unconquering spirit and high example of the Immortal heroes, who met death in the defense of freedom's shrine.

The Alamo -will continue to remain open to'the public. SUPERDREADNOUGHT MISSISSIPPI DEPARTS FROM PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON. Seattle. Oct. super- drctiflnought Mississippi, at anchor at Port Angelca, departed i lato today for an unnamed destination.

Upon the receipt of the ordcr.vlsl- tors aboard were hastily put ashore and the vessel was under way i in two hourw. There were rumors that tho vessel had been ordered to Valparaiso, Chile, but-naval officers at tha Bremerton navy yard expressed tho opinion that the Mississippi wns on route to San Diego to Join the Pacific fleet in battlo ma- npuvers. FOIIKST KirtF.S IN WISCONSIN ll AND PROPERTY Superior, Oct 9. Two persons have been seriously burned, hundreds aro homeless and property valuod at more than million dollars ha.i hcRivdo.slroyt-d In the forest flros which swapping County. Scorf.i or farms have wiped out nnil -ropn a at more than J.100,000 nrr.

a a loss. Only 'rain can romnvc tho hazard. A lilffh wind would bring n. holocaust which i rival that of Oct. 12, 1018, In Northern Minnesota.

ARMY AVIATORS TO. DIRECT ARTILLERY PRACTICE HERE Special to The San Antonio, Oct. officers and ten enlisted men go to Galveston "this week to direct, coast artillery firing, according to ah announcement made yesterday at the air service office of the Eighth Corps. De Havlland airplanes will he used by the Kelly Field aviators In directing the firo of coastal rifles and mortals. Targets, moving and stationary, will be placed out in the Gulf of Mexico at a distance of about 15.000 yards, it was announced.

DIAMOND SALESMAN IS ROBBED OF GEMS VALtFED Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. valued "at $220,000 were stolen'last nlght.when two men jumped from a taxlcab in Buffalo and attacked Max Lowenthal, a diamond salesman "for a Rochester firm, after following him from Cleveland, according to reports received by police here. As, he alighted from a street car near his home. Lowenthal told the police, two men jumped from the taxlcab and struck him over the head with the butts of revolvers. He fell unconscious and the men escaped with a suitcase containing the gems.

ANOTHER CENT A HAITT- IS CLIPPED OFF PRICE OF SUGAR Special to The News. New Orleans, Oct. cent and w.as today clipped off the price of standard granulated sugar by the Henderson and Colonial sugar refineries, which have reduced Table Shows Raise Necessary to Yield 6 Per Cent Return to Roads. Topek'a. Oct.

asser- lon that the intertsate commerce made an apparent error if $192.863,696 in the calculation ipon which it fixed the freight rate ncreasc on Western roads to give he roads a 6 per cent return is made an opinion granting a modified 30 per cent increase in Kansas intrastate rates by the Kansas" court of ndiistrial relations handed down iere at 6 o'clock-this evening. The court submits a table.showing lu the. Western district the percentage of increase necessary to ield 6 per -cent return the investment was 24.3- per cent. The table hen shows that the interstate commerce commission allowed a freight ncrcase o'" 3C psi'ccnt, which would net $631,354.595, or $192.853,696 above necessary for the 6 per cent re- urn. The statement adds: The same calculation used in the Eastern-dis'trlct shows an increase of 38.705 per cent In freight to be necessary, and a'40 per cent'in- ordere'd by the interstate commerce commission.Jn the Southern district calculation shows an irt- crease ot .24.53 per cent in freight rates and per cent was ordered.

TAJPT MAKES' REFERENCE TO CAMPAIGN-IN CANADA Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 9--Election of Senator Warren G. Harding to the presidency of the Unite'd States will mean the. ultimate ratification, of Jie league of nations, with reservations and "the elimination of all further dispute," -William Taft declared upon his arrival here today the head 'the arbitration board of the Grand' Trunk Pacific SUPPORTERS WORK FOR O.UICK TO FACILITATE FOREIGN IOAN. Speclal-to The Neyi- San ration'or'a federal banking bill'In 'a' national in- stltutiotcVimilar'-'to the federal "reserve "in the.

United: States was- announced by a reliable source h'ere today. Supporters of this for its speedy passage and. saying it will help Mexico to obtain a foreign loan of winch much has been heard in tills country. "consiri'uubii Calls for a federal system of banks and this Is merely a development of constitutional law in the Southern republic, the local source explained. ABSCOXDIKG PAT3IASTERS TO BE-DE3IA2TDED OP MEXICO Special to Tho Jfews, San Oct.

army: have absconded with funds and are now-In the United-States will be extradited and brought to trial in Mexico, according to a statement by the attorney general at Mexico City. This information was given out here today by a reliable source. It was not known-, just how many such offenders have crossed into the United States. Considerable activity on the'part of-the paymasters while official Mexico was changing hands was" reported--in -press- dispatches from along the border. OIL, COMPANIES IX MEXICO ARE ASSESSED HEAVY TA.XES Special to The News.

San Antonio, Oct than $8.000,000 was paid In taxes by various oil companies operating: in Mexico during July and August, according to reports received today Exports of oil for the year are estimated at 150,000,000 barrels. In connection -with the taxes, i is reported that some $3,000,000 paid to General" Pelaez during his revolutionary period was credited to thi companies in tax records. The More land Oil Company, reported to have planned extensive drilling cam pal ens in lower California, wa. named as an American syndicate a reliable source here, LAYOFF OF. 1,000 JIAILROAD SHOPMEN EFFECTIVE OCT.

II Springfield, Ohio, Oct. -A layoff of approximately 1,000 of the uhopmcn of- tho Wahoah Railroad ahopn, effective Oct. 12, was announced tonlRht. The retrenchment program will bo general over the entire system, according to A. Reid, assistant superintendent of power of tho road.

noam PACKAGE FOTTXD' IN IVCSSIATf XEW YORK NVw York, Oct. of the old embassy have over to tho police a package which was found to contain a steel shell equipped with a detonating- cap and five pounds of trinitrotoluol, It was learned today. their selling price to less 2 per cent for cash. AMERICAN-MEXICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS ORGANIZED the hands of overstocked jobbers and manufacturers, who bought from th'e, American or other refineries at 22Vic a pound, was sold here today as as 11 He a pound less 2 per cent. "Finest white sugar" was advertised Saturday by several retailers for lOc, a pound Sugar in Special to The News.

payment of the poll tax of both men and women as a prerequisite in the general election'lon ov. 2. 1920. is givin. in an opinion endergd today by the attorney gen- ral's department State Con- roller Mark L.

Wiginton. The pinion, which was written, by As- istant Attorney General Vf. aves, does not p'ass upon the ques- lon of constitutionality of the n'ew "Let it be understood that the at- orney general has at no' time passed. pon, and is not here passing upon. ny.

constitutional "or other questiou ouching the validity or invalidity. this act, but is passing only upon he administrative provisions of the as disclosed upon its face," Caves. passing pon an act of this' character, after has been considered and, approved the governor, it is 'not within the irovince of the attorney general, INDEX DANIK1.S SAYS NO IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO WARSHIP GllDER Altoona, Oct. of the Navy Daniels told an Associated Press representative hero tonight that no Importance was attached to tho order sending: the superdrend- nought Mississippi of tho Pacific fleet to Valparaiso, Chile. Mr.

Daniels made the following comment: "I do not want to discuss a official matters when away from my office. Battleships are sent from time to tlmo to various South American countries. No Importance is-, to bo attached to thts -order." El Paso. Oct. To bring Mexico and the "United.

States closer In business and social relations, the American-Mexican Border Chamber of Commerce was organized today at a. meeting of representatives of border chambers held here. Membership is available to chambers of commerce (n all cities of the United States bordering on Mexico and to all cities of the latter republic. Texns, Arizona, New Mexico and Co.Hfor.nla are cllfdblt to join. Head- 1 quarters will be in Kl Paso.

TWO MORE MEXICAN REBEL CHIEFTAINS ACCEPT TERMS Special to The News. San Antonio, Oct. Two Mexican rebel chieftains, Gcnovevo dc La and General Felipe Pineda, have accepted the peace terms of the DC La Huerta artd agreed to lay down their arms, Tco- doro noltran, Mexican consul, an- nounbed today, Tho terms granted- the followers same as those- extended to Villa a i a followers, the being Klven land year's ilng ft: Belt trim said. ARRESTS "were made' by state militia.in Galveston. are repair Quit fisheries plant: PROGRAMS, FOR THE WEEK in" Gal- Page; 271; HCJRSE AND ANTO here today 13.." FISHERMEN'-ARRIVE to ma-n- schooners 'season.

PRODUCE MARKET 'is- steady 'for week with large'. shipments. Page 19. COUNCIL ANNOUNCES for year "with subjects. Page 4.

"WEAKNESS IN during- cotton session; output curtailed. Page 19. GALVESTON BALL CLUB' reorganized with' Tarleton as. manager. Page 13.

OP JIANIAN- FLAG in Galveston harbor 'for first PLAGUE VICTIM DIES at -local ho: pltal; situation in hand. Page 8. FLAG CEREMONY to be held Tuesday by K. ot C. and.legion.' Page SPAIN MS 'LEADING -COTTON PURCHASER, export, lists show.

Pace IS. SHRINERS' ANTICS at fall ceremonial. Page KIS-TOR'r DEGREE is outlined on anniversary. Page 20. FREIGHT RECEIPTS in Galveston are steadily Page 3.

STATE. STATE -PRESS, editorials and Contemporary Thought. Page 24. PROGRESS OF G-ULF DIVISION of meridian highway is summarized'. Page 25 PRODUCTION OF OIL WBfcLS ot coasta region la on decrease.

Page 26. POPULATION OF TEXA3 COUNTIES eight-decades is given. Page 52. CHANGES IN-STATS CONSTITUTIOIS to voted on Nov. 2.

Page 22.. SLUMP IN COTTON PRICE proves disastrous to Texas farmers. Page 3. VISITORS to Confederate Veterans' re union leave for their homes. Page 16 NOTABLE SPEAKERS attend sess'ion Texas Synod at Nacogdoches.

Pase 3 CONSTRUCTION on suffrage act las legislature is given. Page 1-. NUT GROWERS state and nation wll meet, in- Austin. Page 16. TEXAS STATE FAIR open at Ball: large-attendance.

Page 1. FALL CEREMONIAL of Arabia Tftnple df Shrlners held. Page 16. ALAMO, cradlo of. Texas independence If formally opened.

Page 1. TBXAS AGGIES defeat Methodists bj one field goal at Page 14. LONG HORNS-pile up heavy scoro agains Howard Payne eleven. Fage 14. RICE ELEVEN wins easy victory ove Baylor University.

Page -14. DESDEMONA asks for becaus of city administration, muddle. Page 1 GENERAL. THE CITY BLACKSMITH, an illustratcc article by Montague. Fage 21.

COUNTRY BOY, CITY MAN. WORLD LEADHR, by William T. Ellis. Page 21 RED CROSS extends -its homo, servlc in America. Page SCOUT CAR is blazing the way for Mississippi Valley trail.

Page 21. DEFEATED RUSSIANS are interned i German army camps. Page 22. BOOK NEWS AND LITERARY GOSSIP with bits of Texas Page 23. PARACHUTE JUMPER Is given protec by new invention.

Patfe 23. THE GROWING-CHILD, useful Informa lion for Page 24. MUSEUM RELICS dive vivid rsvelatio ot Ufa in Orient. -Page 24. CARTOONS AND EDITORIALS on cur rent news events uf the week, Paso 25 CHINESE UPHEAVAL may bo of assist anco to Japanese.

Page 25. FANATICISM OF LOVE, romance of th Sinai peninsula, by J. O. Dyer, M. Page 26.

LOUISIANA WOMJ5N ore' relieved paying poll tax. Page 28. BETWEEN YOU AND ME. an article fo women by Kate Brew Vaughn. Page 2 MAINTAIN' GOOD HEALTH, useful sug gestions by Dr.

A. Evans. Papo SENATOR HARDING addresses 1argr audiences In Oklahoma towns. NEW ORLEANS Is threatened with an other street car tleup. Page 2, MEXICO' MAY ADOPT fsdsrs! bank plan similar to United State; Pago 1.

CLEVELAND INDIANS win fourth gam oC series from Brooklyn. Pace 1. GOVERNOR COX continues preachment in favor of league of nations. ATLANTA WOMAN GOI.FER 'wins na tlonal Utlo for third time, rnge 14. CLEVELAND TEAM lends ill brutln averages during world series.

BIDS WILL "BE ASKUD on tanker at Gulveiiton pier. Page 18. AUTOMOBILE SIMPLIFIED, useful, in formation for- motoriits. Page 16. Seeks to Impress Officers and Voters With New Requirements; pedal to The News.

Oct. the administrative' provisions of he' suffrage act of the last special TRIBE OF SPEAKER DEFEATS BROOKLYN DODGERS SCORE OF 5 TO 1. Fourth World Series Game Featured by Strong Offensive of Home Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. Cleveland Indians massacred the) Brooklyn Robins in the fourth game of -the world's series here today.

ession of the legislature, requiring winning by '5 to thus tying tha Struggle for the 1920 baseball championship of the universe. Each team has. now won two games and tha battle will be with Ameripffh Leaguers tha favorites. The tribe of Speaker evidently burnished up its collective cluJ 'during, the trip from Brooklyn and fell upon the helpless Robins with. a savage attack that Easterners off their or of administrative or execu- tve officer, to question its -constitu- except, possibly, in the case glaring or patent defects, but it is he duty of all such officers to treat he act.

and'iil its provisions, 1 oristltutiohal and and aithfully to administer it accprd- ngly. This statement is made only or the purpose'of niakint clear the of' this act, 'for whatever reason, is cbn- idered or passed not wlti' any- thought ng any question as to 'its covers thirteeii typew.ritten',.pagea,?.seeks yotefsVirttli-Vthe what required, in order to' entitle one to at slections held prior and what is required in order to entitle. to vote. at ield after 1, 1921. There is di dlff.erence, it is p.ofated out T-'TO'- Tote 'In the" cbmingr.

general election nothing further Is refiiitire'd of or woman 'who -paid the 1919 poll of prior to. Feb. 192B, b'ut who failed to do so, if otherwise "qualified tp vote. are. allowed until 12 o'clock night.

1920, to pay the poll a4id obtain receipts, or to obtain certificates of exemption, without paying interest, penalty and costs. Those persons were assesse'd a poll tax an have ailed to pay same up'. to are allowed to pay the 1019 poll. tax up to midnight of Oct. 21, 1930, without payment of interest, penalty and costs, as may have occurred against such persons by reason of failure theretofore to pay such poll tax, but such interest, and coats are not remitted and will, remain a against such subject to- collection and payment in like.

manner, as if such poll tax had not been so paid. It is not clear that new- act relieves payment of in- swept the feet and brought unlimited joy. to the thousands of fans who had-been waiting- awakening of the home club 'with confident impatience. While Indians were battering our of Brooklyn's pitchers to a razzle, Stanleys Coyeleskie was oldlng the invaders almost help- ess in the grasp, of his. elusive splt- i'all But.

five hits 'were from the. former miner's ilants and shoots. Jn almost every nninjr-the Robin -went out order. Sp perfect was his con- riii and the defense of his teammates at his 'back that but three. Sirperbas were" left stranded, and only, bnei Jimmy Johnston, com- leted the circuit -for a FTGTH'tlie- offensive standpoint -ths Cleveland, clan tore into the Na- tion'als' a' rush in the ''first, inning and actually won the game in that frame Jater developments proved.

Two rUn's' were quickly accumulated, followed by another pair third; and-the final score came across in 'the Indians Bat'Heaylly. ifc was not the -total: number of runsAthat' the Iritlia'ns. which impressed'' their: -the manner the -winners fairly ran 'through the highly- touted pitching talent the ''Na-- tional League winners. Leon- knocked; but of the -session and who replaced siiff ered similar "fate: ih. the.

third period. Hiube Marquard, w.h'o,'- 'earlier the day; "'been arrested'. ticket speculating upon his word to report for -af hearing on Monday, Mainaux. and after ridding himself of heritage of Mamaiix pitched good, retired in order to permit Lamar.to bat for Jeff Pfeff er. "then to.ok terest, penalty and otner law costs, and no the opinion holds, that such person lias this right to pay the 1919 poll tax, to have issued to him or, her at anj time before Oct.

22,. 1920, proper receipt therefor without payment ol interest, penalty and costs and which are not remitted hut remain a charge upon the rolls, against such persons subject to payment anc collection in like manner, as if such poll tax had not been so paid. "Such persons, however, as -are other- (Continued on Page 11, Column 2.) COMPLICATIONS FOLLOW PE TITION FOR REMOVAL OF ALDERMEN. Special to The News, Ranger, Oct the filing of petition before Judgi E. A.

Hill of Eastland by H. Elliott, mayor of Desdemona. asking that Aldermen R. V. Nabors, J.

D. Stakeley and J. C. White of Desdemona be removed from office, alleging that thsy -had baen illegally elected, a complaint was filed in justice court at Desdsmona by Harry Carr, charging the Desdemona mayor with permitting gambling in the town. The complaint against the mayor was set for hearing 1 at Desdemona today, but a petition was filed before Judge Hill by Mayor ElHo4t asking an injunction to stop the hearing, therefore It did not take place.

In view of the complications that have arisen In the city administration, the citizens of Desdemona have requested Governor Hobby to send rangers to that place. The trouble. It is said, resulted from the suspension from office recently of City Marshal J. W. Wiley, a representative, of Law and Order League.

h'ad the final run'scored agai'ris't his delivery. hits, five runs and ten. Indians left bases tells the story Cleveland's rise and massacre of the Robins in a nutshell. The. airtight hurling of Coveleskla was view of.

the brutal manner In which Speaker and his players battered the offering of. the" Brooklyn quartet: Nevertheless. Stanley moistened the ball after' time and shot it up to the plate with all the hit-defying slips and slants as though the contest depended entirely upon his ability to slip the bail past the weak Robins' without even the courtesy of a. In the nine innings in which it was necessary for him to take the mound, Cbveleskie hurled the sphere at" batters 86 times. Of these deliveries 23 were.

balls, 26 strikes, 9 foul strikes and 3 foiils after the second strike. Seven" times'the ball' ior. a ground out and 14 'iimes for -fly- outs. These figures, plus the five, scattered hits against Coveleskie. show, his effectiveness in the box.

Victory.Is The-victory came at the psychological moment for the Clevela-nd club, who now are thought to have the edge on the Brooklyn team. "With the score of games all even at two each and three games still to' play on their own reservation, tha advantage should rest with the Indians. The American Leaguers havs' now seen every Brooklyn pitcher of class working against them and the star twirlers of the Robins are no longer a mystery. With backing of home crowds and such batting as they uncovered today, there appears to be reason for odds offered by tho Cleveland before the series operied. Thn effect of this loyal support was evident today in every action of the Indians before and during tha game.

Cleveland started to mako the team feel that the entire city and section was behind them and believed explicitly in its ability to win out.from the very moment that the players stepped off the train after their disastrous start in Brooklyn. The game was played In perfect baseball weather, the afternoon being so hot that' many of xhe biedch- erites. sat throughout the contest la their shirt-sleeves while women in all parts of the grandstand used programs as fans. Every good pTay was liberally applauded. There were not the number of brilliant Individual plays that marked the third game In Brooklyn, but It was a Kobin who really provided the neatest bit of fielding for the fans to enjoy and talk over later.

In tho fourth I i Evans lifted a long low drive over second base Page 13, Column.