Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

THE WEATHER mmm-- Vnsetllcd tonight and tomorrow fresh to Rlroiig uortbettt SEVENTY -THI YEAR DAILY AND SUNDAY FINAL EDITION BROOKLYN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920-16 PAGES ApraiIam- StraUs INC THE WEATHER TOMORROW: FAIR. Coveleskie Again Holds Dodgers to 5 Hits. 4 ROBIN PITCHERS USED DEPARTMENTS TO WORK UNDER 1920 ESTIMATES! IUARQUARD CASE IS POSTPONED Warrant Will Not Be Served! BRITAIN FEARS ARMY OF IRISH, SAYS GEORGE His Reason for Ignoring Demand for Dominion. LAWYER WITTE, SKULL BROKEN BY AUTO, DYING Flatbush Girl, Run Over by Car, Refuses Aid. Silly Talk, Says Mrs.

Vanderlip of Depew's Prophecy 'Filly talk," was Mrs. Frank A. Vanlerlip's characterization last night of a statement by Chauncey M. Depew tTiat nine-tenths of the women voters wlii mark their ballots as their husbands do. That's an old anti-Suffrage argument, Mrs.

Vanderlip said. "Among husbands and wives that I know it will not be true an there are a number of instances where the two hold different opinions. I don't think thefiKever was an election where there was so much splitting of family votes as there will lie at this." Ohio Fans Give Indians Great Reception. C.cicland. Ohio.

Oct 9. Cleveland fans walked o.n air tonight in a garden of new hope. The satisfying 5 to 1 victory of the Indians over Brooklyn Robins routed the last lingeiing fear ftom the Cleveland's, first candidate for-- tlie world series honor might be a loser Burleigh Grimes, the Car vv bo won tho second gtme. wn.x considered almost sure for p.rooklv however, while Speaker was doped to give liaghy another chance There was but one note from tho 27,0011 fan who swarmed on tlie field and surrounded tlie white clad victor otter tlie game "You'll win. gang.

You cant lose. Yletorv todav evened the count in games vv itli two each for tlie Indians and Rollins It did more, 'on convinced that swarm of howling, enthusiastic tans that the big stick if tlie Amoridun League (hampions was again in working ordi r. Hitting and superb pitching brought tile oven terms again with the flock of Uncle Wilbert Robinson. Covehskie was supreme while his offense was pounding four Brooklyn pitchers for 12 lusty lilts. The issue was never in doubt.

Loon Cudore, tlie ldg right hander, and late Lieutenant of tlie A. E. faced more hot action in tile first inning of the game than he saw in Fiance. The Indians coming out of a three-ganio butting slump started after Ca-dur with n- tlnu that Bill Dinceil ha ivied In 1 deop voice. Got a batter up Jamison.

leading1 off, shot-n terrific liner into Cadore IJe -couldn't got out of the way and tlie pill etuck. AVamby drew a pass as Cadoru was wild and Speaker pent him down with a hot siiicle to centre. Then Smith smashed another one to rontie, scoring Wamlo- Speaker unde two runs? for a starter b. after (ianhiors long fly. ('adore started the second frame, toil was hustled to the ehowers when Sewell and O'Neill hM off wiih sin- (onlinud on Ing Twelve.) Hamilton Holt, Too for Cox; Recently Was for Harding liahiiltfin Holt.

oUitor of tile Independent, and vice chairman of the Exeiulivc Committee of tlie League to Enforce Plaice, announced tonight that lie. will follow the example of Hcibcrt ithd vote for Cox and Rome veil on tile League of Nil-1 ion issue. Parsons resignation as member of ill New York Republican County. Committee, and his determination to vote for Cox on account of Senator Harding's position on the Longue, were announced yesterday. Holt -hud only a few days ago come out a Republican.

BASEBALLPROBE TO BE EXTENDED Spotlight May Be Turned on National League; Until After Series. 1 It Rube and Robby Laugh at Ticket Scalper Story Cleveland, Oct. 9 Uube Mar-qtund and Manager Kofiiiison. of the Brooklyn hit, laughed hi 7 affair hioli moulted in 1 war-, rant fur the 'Rube's arrest. was 'explained that a tiekel scalper hail riven Marquards name to a prospective purchaser and that ihu rasp -Mas one of mistaken RoMi used viwd ndj'cihes In the man who lie purchased ticket from Marquard Cleveland, (1, (tel.

9 A warrant charging "Rube" Marquard, piUlur for Brooklyn, vv itli ticket scalping will not he served until after tins world series, Chief of Police Smith announced hero tonight. Smith sa.d lie did not want to interfere in any wa with Brooklyn's chances for world's rhn mpionship. Marquard was taken from tin Wm-ton Hotel hero this afternoon to folice Headquarters on tlie charge that he was attempting to sell a set of box seats at League Fail; for $350. Smith questioned Marquard and permitted him to join the team on his idea that lie might liB needed in the game. "1 do not want to take any action that would give Brooklyn an oppnf-'tsstty-llKsny Hint'-w' did- nothing to interfere with the team'? chances, Smith said.

"After the rerleA is over we shall take action on tlie warrant Mar-quard denied the chat go that he was ticket ftulping. 3 NEW SUBWAY STATIONS OPEN Eastern Parkway Line Platforms in Use Today. Time additional stations 'of the Eastern Parkway subway line of the Interborough system will he upend to lay some time between 9 A. M.qnid 1 o'clock this afternoon. Th" hour of opening is dependent upon tlie ic-liumil of some temporary bulkheads and supporting columns between Bet-gen street and the Atlantic avenue station.

The three stations are located at Bergen street. I'laza street and iirnuU) it Museum. It is expected that tlie completion of these three stations to a point that will admit of passenger operation will add approximately 40,000 passengers to the difily traffic on tho newly opened Eastern I'arknny-Nostrand avenue line. The line at present Is earning approximately 130,000 passengers daily." At the beginning of the strike on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit section six weeks ago, the traffic on the new line reached a maximum of 240,000 passengers a day. The delay in opening tho local stations at Bergen street.

Plaza street and Brooklyn Museum was due to the failure of the construction contractor to carry on the work as scheduled. The contractor defaulted on July 8 last, and Transit Construction Commissioner John II. Delaney the following day engaged a force of men to complete Ihe entire section under his personal direction. Just prior to the opening of the Eastern Parkway line the Commissioner had close to four hundred men at work dally on tho abandoned contract. Tho construction work adjaeont' to the Bergen street, Plaza stroet and Brooklyn Museum stations was not as well advanced as on other sections, and for that reason these stations were not opened when initial operation commenced.

The stations, it is expected; will he largely "fed from the surface car linos on Flatbush avenue, Bergen street, Park Slope, Vanderbilt avenue, avenue and the I-Ioyt-SuckeXt street lines. UnUeti tho terms of the operating contract, the station located 'In front of the Brooklyn Museum whs originally designated as "Institute Park." The directors of the Brooklyn Museum and residents of tho vicinity, however, petitioned for a change of namo, and Transit Construction Commissioner Delaney recently officially changed tlie title of the station from Institute Park, to Brooklyn Museum-Eastern Parkway. Russia Again Offers Peace to Rumania Helsingfors, Finland. Oct. 9.

Foreign Minister Tchiteherln of Russia today sent a wireless to Take Jonescu, Minister ofForelgn Affairs of Rumania, proposing new peace negotiations between Russia and. Rumania, according to mesbages received here. The Soviets received no reply to a form1 offer. I Board Meets Tomorrow to Adopt Final Budget. 'Die Board of Kstlmate has sue- ceeued in cutting the 1921 city budget down to $347, 203,000.

The tax rate ledm-ed 2 8., far below to- rate predicted. Controller 'iaig gac out these figures last night inakuig meeting of the Board male. Been use of the numerous demands: upon the Board by heads of tlie differ- out city department, the Board de- 1 euted to treat the sith-div lsiniis of the city government alike. To be fair to all, so that nunc wyuld feel that they were being ilisi riininate.l against, the' Boaid adopted a policy, suggested by Controller Craig, not to Icntntivelv allow anv department any more to ciirrv on its next ear's work than received in the budget of 1920. Evt under tins retrenchment icy, because of the greatlv fnercasJ if'qiH'strf, the city will be foieeil to, raise by taxation all (he money it ratn under the Slab1 eonst it ut urn.

Vv this year there has Wn working; margin between th money necessary to be raised bv taxation and ihoj amount as fixed as On censnt uUomy! tax limn Tho eity h.i an assessed valuation of I o.ftOo. non VMI- nnd under the law i-j permitted to exart $200,00, Mi0 from tlie winch mean tvvr pt-r rent, of city total assessed valuation. The genera) fund, which is made up from indirect revenue, assures tho city of about cnipted Both the two per 'cent, constitutional limitations. Tlie city contribute of this cum to the Sta'e and the balance is for school purposes. All of this' 85.000, OoO rep-j money that may be raised in fxecsj of the two per cent, of total as- I sensed valuations allowed by the C'on-J stunt ion.

Tlie Board of Education will not suffer during the coming year, as the Estimate Board last night decided to appropriate 'J mills of tile assessed valuation of tlie greater city to the Educations! Board, of course, this is mandatory upon I lie city. Tim Board of Education's inquest under tire law cannot bo met by tills appropriation and under a resolution of tlie Controller's tlie Board will further appropriate lo Ihe educational department tlie difference between the ii mount raised for all other oil purposes and the amount pieserliird as the constitutional tax limit. f.lnl S. Color. Public Welfare i'oitv missioner, sent 1 tie following (ommiini-i niton to the Board: "I want in protect ns strongly as pns-ailde rigainM any changes being made In tlie budget fpr Ibis department upon tlie recommendations of Examiners -Joseph l.

Fuistus and John A. Cahill. "If the doctors, attending physicians, superintendents and authorities of tins department are incompetent to judge as to what they need in medical Blip-plies mill clothing for tlie city's wards, they should lie turned down upon the testimony of more competent authority than the above mentioned men. "As far as tlie Department of Fubiic Welfare is concerned, tho A cadency of Medicine or any other reputable medical authority would be agreeable, a protection to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. I know there is no member of tho Board of Estimate who wants to stand for lack of clothing and proper medical suppliea in the great hospitals controlled by the city.

Examiner Kustas is utterly Inhuman, heartleza and antagonistic, and has a way of presemjng misstatement to make them appear like facts. Upon the recommendations ado by him, at Jaast 1,200 in IVdn department would be without bliinketM and sheets, and if an epidemic should occur, we would.be forced to go Into the open market and buy at random. If the department had accepted hiR recommendations last year for the supplies of this year, there would have been a deficiency of more than $250,000 beyond the present on codes handled by him." The letter also contained a lengthy 'attack on Examiner Cahill, in which the Commissioner called in question the Examiner's status as' a' physician. The Commissioner said tlint two or three of tho now buildings on Randall's Island are unoccupied, and have been for a year, that If the Ex-imtners' report is adopted these buildings will remain unoccupied for another year at least. The Board will meet again tomorrow, at which time it is expected the tentative budget of about S3S0, 000,000 will he adopted.

The figure will be reduced to $347, 303, O' Rl for the. final budget. SHIP ASHORE AT JAMAICA, PASSENGERS ARE SAFE Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 0. The United Fruit Company liner Abangarez went ashore off tho lighthouse here today, Passengers were unharmed.

Lighters and tugs went to the rescue quickly ami the work of transferring her cargo was under way tonight. Kali- yram How often-has your ht'eart; given Girth to the desire to give? The blight of not knowing what to give has killed many infant impulses. To confound the vould-be giver with doubts, fears and perplexities, is to blight the flowers love and affection. To reveal the guiding star of the objective persons desires is to spread the seeds of flowered hopes. Christmas is coming! The herald of its coming each, year are preachments to SHOP EARLY.

Futile Who wouldnt like to shop arly ahy gift impulses, if perplexities were removgl? Nor do gift receivers return gifts for exchange merely for the pleasure of it. Preaching against returns and exchanges does no good as long as guess-the-gift system is in use. Folk doAt need to be coaxed to do what they want to do; they need to be helped. To tell you exactly the present, with description, color, size, that the other person would' like to receive from you, would be a real service, wouldnt it? With such a service therell be no need for preaching either to the giver or, receiver. GIFT GRANNY has shown us how to render this service.

Were going to give you facts, not fancies, and were going to, show you the actual items in the actual handwriting of the friend or relative that youre interested in. No magic, -no sorcery, just a simple homely-happy way of relieving you of all gift perplexities and attendant evils. When it's explained, youll understand the meaning of the phrase Ask Gift Granny To Ask! Theyll tell her (secretly) she'll tell you Carnarvon, Wales, Oct. 9. Lawlessness in Ireland must be put down before Britain can proceed, with a measure of complete pelf-determination for that country, Tremier Lloyd George de-i lared in a speech here today Oo'j'if LieoRTTfiffl'eaTetl "the (IdVofTt- I rnent would refuse dominion home rule, for Ireland.

If it Mero he said, Ireland could then enloree conscription and Britain with an arrhy of would lx- confronted by an Irish army of 5LQ.009. Dominion home rule in Ireland theiefore would force conscription in Britain, the Premier declared. He denounced as lunacy" any proposal under which Ireland would have itt own army and navj The Premier said that K.imonn De Valera (President of the Irish would not Took at Viscount fifty's proposal. Dominion rule for Ireland is impossible, lie continued. "It would mean Hint Ireland could hate submarines and mines and could conscript an army of r.ot).

not) men commanded by Griffith rihur Griffith, acting 'President of tile Irish Republic') against 100.000 men iti the British army. Hi. oh a contingent' would mean conscription here. The Premier pleaded tor fair treatment for tlie men on duly in Ireland. He again attacked file "system of terrorism which, he said, was blocking the collection of evidence against me rderera.

"We think our course is one for peace at home and Hbroad and the return of prosperity in Britain. said the Premier. "Since convictions were impossible in the courts, the Fremler continued, it is no wonder that the policemen arriving on the scene after killings shot the murderers. Thus it came about that they were called 'reprisals. The police concluded that the lime had arrived to defend themselves.

The Premier attacked the various concessions to the Irish Republicans am as were proposed by former Premier Herbert II. Asquith, Viscount, Grey, of Fallodon, former British Am-, hassador to the United Slates, and Arthur Henderson, Laborito member of. Parliament. "They are not based on justice either to Ireland or to England. continued the Premier.

"They were proposed simply because crime in Ireland lias been successful. But we cannot be bullied by a gang of assassins. 'Ireland declines to join us in a common partnership and this is' a grave misfortune. in referring to the so-called reprisal attacks by British policemen in tic Premier declared that the "police had not bombed houses and shot m-n wantonly without provocation. Ho added: I "Two hundred and eighty-three poll, emeu were shot in Ireland, of whom, 109 were dead'.

The others were! PoTenco bos given Tlie policemen struck back. The Sinn, in jum Hied the killings by saying I that a State of war existed. If it is war, then it must be war on both Are lb" policemen to be elan in the look wit limit defending 'I'Pin Premier's reference to rc priaal a lacks were greeted with cheers by his audience. This was tlie second speech on llio Irish situation the Premier hail de-j iivcred in two days, the iitint being at Landudno vraterdav. Hi explained that he is making clear his -othrinl position prior to Hie opening of Parliament on October 19.

CORK CITY HALL BURNED. lamdou. Oct. 9. Intense interest in whether virtual condoning of police reprisals in Ireland will result in suppression of Sinn Fein attacks or precipitate more bloody fighting, characterized the Irish situation tonight.

A large body of polico surrounded thd City Hail in Cork, throwing Incendiary bombs' into the structure and with rifle fire keeping firemen away until the building was aflame. The police raid was in reprisal for an attack upon them by Sinn Felners in which an officer was killed and another wounded. MacSWI NEY EXHAU8TED. London, Oct. 9.

Lord Mayer Mac-Swlney completing his fifty-eighth day of fasting, was reported in a Sinn Fein bulletin late today as "extremely exhausted. 2 BADLY BURNED AT BLOCK PARTY Doll Booth Catches Fire and Is Destroyei Edwafd Donovan, 49, of 39 Granite street, and Miss Ellen I McDermott, 38, of 49 Granite street, were both burned last pight at a block party on Vande-veor street, when they succeeded in extinguishing a fire in a doll booth, opposite 88 Vandeveer street. Miss McDermott was presiding st the booth. A lighted torch fell and set Are to one of the dolls. Almost instantly the remainder of the booth was" in flames.

The woman attempted to extinguish the blaze and was assisted by Donovan, who was working In iho booth with her. With some help they prevented the fire from spreading, The contents of the booth were destroyed. Miss McDermott was burned on her right hand and about the limbs. Donovan's right hand was badly binned. Both were attended by-n.

r.e,ahbtritig physician and went homr Herman a w'bll known lawyer. member of the firm of Cullen and Witte, Manhattan, who lives at 521 Ea6t Twenty-first street, Flatbush, is in thq kings County Hospital today with a fractured, skull us the result iiT Being IrtifTt auftrfffob'iio'TaST night at Cqrtolyou road and Hast Eighteenth street. The lawyer, who is about fifty years old, was returning from his office wild wanting uhiiig Cortejyou mail. While crossing East Eighteenth street, he saw an auto approaching. He attempted to turn back bITt stopped right in front of tlie machine.

Tho auto was a delivery truck operated by James Kelly, of 95 Clermont avenue. The chauffeur assisted the law er until an ambulance arrived from the Kings County Uospitl and removed him to that Institution. At his home laT night, was stated Mr. Witte was in a condition and several physicians were in alien Jj nor. i Girl Hurt.

Refuses Aid. Modesty curtailed a police report of an accident on Fort Hamilton Parkway. at East Fifth street, early laJ evening Genevieve Barrett. 35. of 4I'0 Caton avenue, was struck by ail automobile owned and operated by Edward Dwyer, of 329 Vanderbilt avenue.

The automobile passed over her left leg and she refused medical attendance. She was taken to her home and refused to give the police any account of her injury. The auto driver was pfiCrn a summons to appear in t'ae Traffic Court for( not having an operator license. Runs Against Auto. Joseph Connaughton.

fi, of gt. John's place, wa playing at Franklin avenue and St. John's pnic yciterdav afternoon when he van against tiie mudguard of an auto owned and operated by Herman Harriell, of 017 Dit-npirs avenue. He sustained serious injuries and was removed to the Jewish Hospltn 1. Auto and Cart Collide.

An auto owned and operated by Samuel Kai-ln. of 91 Cast Third street, ran into a Street Cleaning Depirt nent carl ot Court street, near Bcrgan. yes-lerilav afternoon and was overturned Riding in (lie auto at the Uni" wire Charles Adnma. 22. of 22 111111011 street, a laborer, and Charles Cliiz-zini, 22.

oft 179 Fifth aicniR'. Botii sustained bruises and lacerations. Auto Breaks Boy's Ribs. Robert Evison, 7, of 7 R.ine-otl place, was crossing SI nvosant ae-nue at Fulton street, yesterday alien he was struck by an amo owned liv the Kuiley Auto Company of It 2 li Broadway and operated' by Julius Weiner, of 9H3 Hoi kimor stioot, sustaining a frnetttre of the ribs. The boy at the time he was struck was trying to avoid being run "flown by an auto oiHTalcd bv Thomiis Manning, of 318 Monroe street.

Ho was removed to the Kings County Hospital. COX POKES FON AT ROOSEVELT Colonel's, Son Should Learn About League, He Says. By HERBERT W. WALKER Terre Haute, Oct. 9.

Gov. Cox, speaking here tonight, sarcastically characterized Theodore Roosevelt, as a "misguided Juvenile statesman, and; declared his recent statements that, the round! of the League of Nation can declare war for tho lnlted Ftates and order American troops abroad, arc utterly "absurd. "Some real friend of the great Roosevelt, If there ufo any who are on speaking terms with the reactionary crowd now in control of the Republican party, should set this boy right concerning the fundamentals of the league." the Governor said. "Article X. doesn't give the league cbuncll power to declare war for tho United State, he declared emphatically.

"Young Roosevelt should be told that a learned, committee of the American Bar Association reported in specific language that under Article the power to declaro war is not delegated to the League," Cox said. Cox's attack on Hoosevelt was caused by publication of a telegram which tha latter had sent to Judge Humphries of Kentucky. "It 1 a pitiable spectacle to see this son of a great sire shamelessly paraded before the public. the Governor continued. "Out of respect for the memory of his illustrious father, someone should take this misguided Juvenile statesman aside and in primer fashion make plain really ought to Be obvious.

Such eminent students of international law as ex-president Taft and former Attorney General Wicltersham who for tha ako of. party victory have sacrificed principles for partisanship by associating themselves with ihe reactionary candidate, should Instruct Mr. Roosevelt In the Cs of the league by leading to him their own lucid Interpretations of tlie cov- (Continu'd ba rxe Two. OIL, NOT IDEALS TORULEWORLD, SAYS HARDING Other Powers Practical While Our Government Dreams. Oklahoma city, Oct.

9. While tin) Administration lias been Trying Its own copywrighted style of altruism on the world, other power have been scrambling for control of all petroleum supplies, believing this the key to the twentieth century supremacy, Warren JR. Harding charged tonight, speaking here in the centre of America's gienr oil Held. Orcat Britain controls over 90 cer rent, of the world's known oil supplv, said, quoting an unnamed British authoiity, "The plain fact is, Senator Harding usaerted, "that while our Government lias been attempting to, orgauiz model state of society, embracing tho entire human race, in which war should be forever impossible, other great Stales have been looking about for tlie means to dominate the petroleum production of tin; world, because of their conviction That in the control ul petroleum they might find tho power to control commerce, tiude an i industry of the. twentieth century woi Id.

Harding declared that perhaps discussion of this kind Is a lut to i practical to interest persons who are eoncerned only in academic snd idealistic aspirations. "Surely it must give pause to those of us who would like to take a reasonable, piactical view of tlie actual fuels in -Hits world to note that while our administration lias been trying to im-pos" i's own copyrighted slide of altruism upon ail the woi Id. the other great governments have been engaged in smoothing very much, like a scium-ble for the J'ontrol of a petroleum resource everywhere, be raid. We have seen Mesopotamia and Baku. Trinidad and Koval Dutch, Hm East Indies, Icrtki.

Colombia and Mexico, ail falling into the hands or under the influence of British oil interests'. (Jnr own operators and capitalist face the danger of lie-iing barred out of a chance for a fair participotion in future developments. Before the speech, Harding reviewed till old-fashioned torchlight parade, red fire, broncho busters, cowboys and cowgirl In broad sombreros, and a herd of elephants borrowed from a circus, which cast a carnival glow-over tho demonstration. Harding's prepared speech dealt entirely with the world oil question. Wilson at Work on New Campaign Document Washington, Oct, 9.

Preparation of President Wilsons next campaign document ia under way, it was learned today. It may ba given publicity within forty-eight hours. The President, it was learned on good authority, has in mind several contributions to tho campaign for tho League of Nations. Ilenco it Is pecterl that at least once during the remaining weeks of the cgmpaign he will be heard from. No information was obtainable to-night at the White House atf to the naturi of the President's next campaign utterance.

Owner and Bartender Held in Dry Law Case William Wlerz, owner, and David Seehof, bartender, of the Park Circle Hotel, formerly known as Max Hartmann's Hotel, were arrested yesterday by Enforcement Agent John Roberts on charges of violating the Volstead Act. They were held in 1,000 and 8590 ball, respectively, by United Btates Commissioner Hennessey for examination on October li. BREAKS SKULL IN FALL William Patterson, whose age and address the police of the Qreenpolnt station have been unabio to learn, was removed to tho Greenpolnt Hospital yce-terday afternoon in an unconscious condition resulting from a fractured skull when he fell to the street while alighting from a trolley In front of IliO o-enuc. Chicago, Oct, 9. Plans to extend its investigation into the National League With possiblo Indictments of three players, were made tonight by tha Cook County Grand Jury probing alleged baseball crookedness.

The Jurors believed the inquiry would bq resumed the middle of next week with the finish of the. world's series. Tho probe will be continued as soon as a number of players now engaged in tho inter-league classic are available as witnesses, according to Henry H. Brigham, 'foreman of the Jury. Jurors tonight announced their, willingness to hear the story of Chick Gandil, former White Sox first base, mnn, ami one of the eight players named in indictments voted.

(Jandll, however, must sign an Immunity waiver before entering the Gram) Jury room. Hartley Itrploglc, Assistant State's Attorney, declsred. Gandil, recovering front sn operation, was reported to have denied connection with the last world series fixing, and to be anxious to tell his side. Assistant District Attorney Smith sai() today he had evidence that before the opening of tho serle a group of "reputable business men here formed a large pool for betting on the series. The names of some members of tho alleged pool are known to Smith.

One, tin said, is a man well known in flnan. cial circles, while the business standing of others is high. It is possible, however, he thinks, that other participants might have effected tho alleged bribery. Abe Attel, former lightweight champion, has not yet been located, although he-- has been sought for days with a Two other men who are sought nave likewise vanished. 1 (Continued on Next Pajje.v A 1.