The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE vTOPEK A DAILY CAPITAL Monday, April 19, 1920. TROUBLE IN NEW YORK BIRTHS REPORTED Sure Relief Baseball and Other Sports PUT NEW RATE IN FORCE Tenth Federal Reserve District Will Adopt New Plan. Kansas City, April 18. The progressive discount rate made optional to federal reserve banks under an approved amendment to the federal bank act, will be put in force in the tenth federal reserve district. The Kansas STANDING X)FJHE TEAMS DEATH FPR ALL TRAITORS G.

A. R. Commander Issues Appeal for Revival of Watchword. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty: death shall be the doom of all This famous watchword of the Grand Army of the Republic, during the years when its members fought with indomitable courage to preserve our country from destruction, has been called out from post to post of the Kansas department of the G. A.

-R. once again by Theodore Gardner, department commander. The annual general order calling the organization to convene at the annual encampment in Hutchinson May 18, 20, and LEA GTE. Cluba Won, Lost. Pet Pittsburg 4 1 .800 Cincinnati 1 Boston 2 1 .447 Brooklyn 1 1 .67 Philadelphia 2 1 ,7 St.

"Louis 3 .400 New York 0 '3 .000 Chicago 0 4 tOOO AMERICAN LKAt.CK. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 2 0 1.000 Boston 2 0 1.000 Cleveland 2 1 .667 Philadelphia 1 1 .800 New York 1 .1 .600 St.

Louis 1 1 Washington 0. 2 -000 Detroit 0 3 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.

St. Paul I 4 L000 Toledo 2 1 .7 Columbus 2 1 .687 Minneapolis 3 2 Louisville 1 2 Milwaukee 1 3 .250 Kansas City 1 4 Indianapolis 6 3 .000 Births reported to the office of the city clerk for the week ending April 17. 1020: Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Anderson, Lecompton. February gir. Helen. Mr.

and Mrs. iurtis Bailey. R. F. D.

No. 4. Topeka. April 11; boy. John Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Jose Chaves. 213 Klein avenue. April 10: boy.

Jesus. Mr. and Mr. Kara oper. 2400 Kaa Sixth street.

April 13; boy, Exra Clavton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Faster.

111) Lime street. April 10; boy. Merrell Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.

Gay Glenn. l.arene. April boy. Guy CecJI. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Amador Gatfean, III North Kanaaa avenue, April 1i: boy. PaacuaL Mr. and Mrs.

John Hefner. 410 West Curtis a'reet. April girl. Margrtte. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Warwick L. Uorkaday. 14? North Jefferson street. April 11; boy, William Warwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Hunt. 2001 CUv street, March 30; girl.

Helen Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingenthron. April 4: boy.

John Jo.eoh. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Klnkey.

It. F. IX No. February boy, John Kit hard. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Klusaman. 02 West Gordon street, April girl. Jean Louise.

Mr. and Mrs. W. FT. Larranrft.

1(34 Kansas avenue. April girl. Dorothy Agnea. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Mennlnger. Boswell avenue, March 31; girl. Mary Janet. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred LeRoy Neeley, St. Francis hospital, April 3: boy, Nell Norman. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis F. O'Brien. 121i Kansas avenue. April boy. Wills rd Francis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richmond. 102 Woodruff avenue. March 31; boy.

Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Roman, 710 Polk street, A-pril boy Donsld.

Air. and Mrs. Daniel Velvick. 140 Gratlon street, April li; boy. Cyril Kenneth.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Worley, Winston. April 12; boy.

Gilbert Leslie. W. C. T. U.

NOTES A county Institute will be held at the T. W. C. A. Tuesday.

Morning anV afternoon sessions. Lunch 12:30. Those who did not receive the essay prises are asked to be at the T. W. at 4:30 to get them.

Mrs. IJtltan Mltchner. state president, will be present and an interesting program la aasuroU. The Topeka- Central union will meet with the president, 1321 West Sixth avenue, Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Business of Importance will be considered, followed by a short program and social time.

A good attendance is desired. Hope union. Leavenworth, furnished a room in the T. W. r.

A. building. In furnishing the room particular attention was given to making It homelike so that the mother heart of the W. C. T.

may reach out to glria occupying the room. Miss Madeline Southard, well known to W. T. I'. women, not only In Kansas but in other states, was elected a lay delegate by the Southwest Kansas conference to the general conference of the Methodist Kplco-; pal church which will meet In Dea Moines, Iowa, la May.

Dr. Emma F. A. Drake, president of the South Idaho W. C.

T. V. was elected state chairman, of the social hygiene by the national organization for social hygiene. Doctor Drake was at one time a resident of Kansas, member of the Manhattan union and has done splendid field work In the state. An excellent picture and a sketch of the life work of alias P.

Bray, in "Our Messenger" is a fitting tribute to this pioneer temperance worker. Mrs. Carrie Hill, state superintendent of literature, has moved to Arkansas. The Ohio referendum cases are to be argued before the supreme court of the rnlted States, April 1, Washington. D.

The cases Involve the right of a state to hold referendum electiona on the'art of the legislatures ratifying a federal constitutional amendment. The supreme court of Ohio held that auch an election could be held and on November 4 the eleotlon was held and the amendment Inst by a vote of 470. This has been appealed and If upheld by the l'nltel States supreme court the eighteenth Amendment will he suspended until election csn be held la the eleven referendum slates The case is to be argued by former Governor Handley. April 10. and he beseeches the prayers of aJI the Christian Temperance people to aid.

him on that day. Otop Your Coughing No noed to let that cough persist Stop the tmtatioa, and remove tickling and boarae-caa by aootbiaa tha Inflamed throat with City federal reserve bank is notifying memoer Danns in ine district that the new rate will become effective Monday. Directors of the Kansas City bank said the rule would have air immediate tendency to curb undue extension of credit The progressive rate, it was explained begins to advance when a member bank borrows beyond the basis of its reserve. PROMINENT DOCTOR KILLED IN CHURCH BY DEMENTED MAN (Continued from Page 1, Column 1.) When J. P.

Morgan, was shot by Frank G. Holt, who later committed suicide. Doctor Markoe attended the financier and a few months afterward the surgeon performed an operation on Mr. Morgan for appendicitis. Doctor Markoe received his early education at St.

Paufs school, Concord, N. and obtained his diploma from he College of Physicians and Surgeons here in 1SS5. He spent one year in research at Munich, taking a postgraduate course, and returned to the United States as first house surgeon at the Sloan Maternity hospital, New York. There he won a reputation asa gynecologist. He occupied the chair of medicine at the City college of New York up to the time of his death.

He was associated with many state and city medical societies' and was a member of the Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans. A widow and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Sargent, survive him. Carried Literature. Search of suit case Shelley had checked at the Pennsylvania terminal revealed, the police say, several radical papers and pamphlete.

He also had a draft card showing he had registered, September 12, 1918, under the name of Thomas W. Simpkin. 203 Fourth street, Sauk City, Wis. There were also several business cards reading "Thomas W. Simpkin," and in the lower corner, "representing Swift County Printing and "Kerhoven Banner." A letter addressed to him and found in the suit case had the address 5118 Peabody street, Duluyi, Minn.

The police believe it was from his wife. Has Asylum Record. About two years ago, Shelley told the police, he escaped from the insane asylum at Fergus Falls, after three unsuccessful attempts. Six months later he went to Gary, he said, and there bought a revolver which he has carried ever since and! with which he did the shooting. Shelley told detectives he had been given the literature by a man named "Miller," whose first name he couldn't remember.

CUBS STILL SLIDING DOWN SLIPPERY TREE Score to Date, Four Lost Games and Cipher Winnings. Shutout for Lakesiders With Airtight Doak as Undertaker at the' Sad Rites. St. Ixniia, April 18. St.

Louis defeated Chicago 2 to 0, in the opening game of the series here afternoon. Alexander weakened in the sixth, allowing two singles and a which, with a wild throw by gave St. Louis two runs. Doak held Chicego safe all the, way. Score: ChTcAOO.

ST. LOUIS. ABHPOA ABHPOA Klark.rf 1 0 OSrnith.cf 4 2 Hnllorhrr.es 4 14 1 Heathcote.rf 2 4 2 iiStock.ib 4 Harper, lb 4 1 IS 4 1 20 1 01 2 14 Paskert.cf. 4 12 I) Fournlfr.lb 4 0- MeHenry.lf Robrrtmin.lf 4 10 fl.l.avan.ss Killifer.c 3 1 Aleiander.p 2 19 4 Doak, 2 1 10 1 2 12 0 3 12 2 3 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 li Twumbley 1 0 0 Totals 2S 10 27 10 Totals 53 7 24 Butted fur Alexander in eighth, irore by Innings Chicago 000 000 000 0 St. Louis 000 002 000 2 Summary: Two base hits Smith, Horns-by.

leases on balls Off Alexander, 2. Struck out By Alexander, by Koak, 5. Errors I'askert, Lavan. Philadelphia, New York, 1. New York, April 18.

Philadelphia dfcated New York easily today before a 'capacity' crowd by a score of 5 to 1. The Philadelphia batters started to hit N'ehf hard in the first innng, scoring three runs on Bancroft's single, Williams' single, a sacrifice fly and J. Miller's home run. Meadows was effective for Philadelphia thruout, especially in the pinche. The batting and fielding of Bancroft featured.

Score: PHILADELPH ARH Bancroft. as 4 2 Wiiliams.rf 4 3 Stengel. rf 4 1 Meusel.lf 3 0 J.MHler,2b 4 2 Paulete.lp 4 1 H.MIIler.Sb 4 1 TragrexSer.c 4 1 Meadows.p 30 1A. NEW TORK. PO A 1 Ruma.lf 2 OjYoung.rf AB PO A 1 3 Jb 0 3 OiKletcher.s SlKelly.lb 1 2 Nehf.p 2 0 1 0 I 2 11 0 2 0 'Lear 0 0 Totals 34 11 27 0 0 TBtatz 1 Totals 31 7 27 13 Batted for Nehf in sixth.

Batted for Hubbetl in eighth. Store by innings-Philadelphia 200 110 000 New York 010 000 0001 Two base hits Bancroft, Kelly. Home run J. Miller. Bases on balls t)ff Meadows, 4.

Struck out By Nehf, by Hubbell, by Meadows. 2. Error Young. 1 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 1. Cincinnati.

April 18. rKtsburg broke the winning streak of the champions today by winning. 2 to 1. Score: PITTSBIRO. CINCINNATI.

An PO AB PO A Righee.lf 1 0 Rath.Ib Soulh't n.rf Wr.ltted.Jb ilrimm.lb Lee.c Adama.p Totals 3 IIDaubeet.lb 4 OOroh.Jb 2 llRoimh.cf 3 1 2 3 2 Neale.rf 3 13 0 3 0 10 Wingo.e 3 18 4 1 0 0 2 Reutber.p 3 10 3 I 27 11 Totals 32 27 6 BCU-ANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Eyes Sore? If your yt or lids ar tore; if they itch, burn 'or fttl dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear giassea, gt to your drogrist and gat a bottle of Bon-Op to tablets. Dissolve on In a fourth of ay-class of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable) eyes and improvsd ysirht will make the world look brighter. Note: Dnrtora ear Bon-Opt atrrrthea er MMM mmti tuna ta ese, Advertisement) BLISS HERBS roTtrr two NTURC ON CVtSTaOase( Of TSLCT MDPvWDM A TABLXT a UA ttsaa Iner airinsw away. Ta act ia the marmtmu sealing tall ml pep.

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L. OVERTON Se ll rirat Oa Klrrtrlcwl IHjtwrea. 522 Jackson St. tuts TO MAKE SPORT PURE BY Pitchers' Names to Be Close Locked Secrets. Cubs' Manager Evolves Plan to Dis courage Promiscuous Gambling in City Pool Halls.

Chicago, April 18. Gambling -on baseball games will 'be curtailed this season, according to officials of the Chicago 'ational league baseball club, who have started a movement against the practice. It is claimed that numerous bets are made on the7 strength of who the opposing pitchers are to be. This year, Mgr. Fred Mitchel, declared he will not announce bis pitcher until the time his batting order is handed to the umpire, jnst before the game.

Manager Mitchell, whose home is in Boston, declared he knows of numerous instances in which the wagers were placed after the pitchers had been selected. He said he also knows of a certain hotel waiter who was paid $5 a day by a gambler, for obtaining from the visiting manager the name of the pitcher who t(f perform for the visiting club that day. "Most of the betting is done in the pool rooms downtown," said Mr. Mitchell, "and I believe if the proprietors of these places do hot know who is going to pitch they will not be so keen to accept wagers. By withholding the name of the pitcher, I believe much the gambling will stop.

"If we desire to keep 4he sport pure, gambling must.be eradicated. The Chicago cj.ub Is to do all it possibly can to stop it Pres. William Vreck always has taken steps to keep it out of the ball park in Chicago, and I am going to attempt to keep the men in the pool rooms from betting by giving out the pitcher at the last "Gambling is not to creep into the game and rain it for the future fans and players if I can help it," Mitchell "and if there is the least suspicion of it on my team an investigation will be made and the man or men who are apprehended will not stay a minute." FLORENCE WINS MEET. Elnidale, April 18. (Special) In a triangular track meet here Saturday, Florence high school took 51 points, Elmdale, 48, and Chase county high, 14.

Cleyton Stewart, of Elm-dale, was high man in the meet, winning 19 points. He broad-jnmped 20 feet, 7 inches. HE'S WHOLE TEAM. Los Angeles, William Yourt, of Red-lands University, comes about as near being a whole track? team as any of them. He scored 19 points in the recent Stauford-Pamona-Itedlands', triangular meet four -more points than the whole Pomona team scored.

District AtUroey dashes With Police on Vice Situation. New York. Anril 18. -Decisive action mi the war between the district at torney's office'and the New York police department over the vice situation here is expected this week. The first event of importance is the trial of CoL Augustus D.

Porter, formerly third deputy police commissioner, who is under indictment oa a charge of neglect of duty. Police Inspector Dominick Henry, also under indictment on charges of neglect of duty. In connection with his. administration of the Fourth "Tenderloin" inspection district will be placed onvtrial after the Porter case Js flatbed. Then will follow the trials of three police detectives indicted as a result of the inquiry.

The extraordinary grand jury which has been investigating charges brought by Inspector Henry against James E. Smith, assistant district attorney, that Mr. Smith bargained with him for the ale of police. protection, will report this week. The regular March grand jury, which is operating under the direction of Mr.

Smith, also will resume its investigation this week. Detective Sergt Thomas Hughes, who was arrested Saturday by department of justice agents on a charge of bribery, was suspended from the police department today. He is. alleged to have given a bribe of $1,000 for records from the federal district attorney's office in a liquor violation case. Two more arrents were made today in a round-up of the Tenderloin district Mrs.

Jeanne L. Gorton, who claims ehe ip an insurance broker, was arrested by city police at her home charged with, maintaining a gambling house. The police said they found sixteen women there playing poker. A waiter in a Forty-sixth street cafe was arrested by government agents after he is alleged to have sold them GEORGE DIDN'T SAY IT Japanese Refute Story Involving English King's Opinion of Prexy. Washington, April 1.

Reports published in this country to the effect that the Japanese diet had been prorogued last month by Premier Hara to prevent a discuwion of "a diplomatic blunder." which involved President Wilson's name, have reached Japan and caused the foreign office to issue a formal denial. According to the published story, King George, of England, in private conversation with Marquis Saionji and Baron Maklno, the two Japanese delegates at the peace conference, was said to have referred to President Wilson as "an officious busybody, who wanted to measure the whole world with his republican footrule and alter everything that did not square with the constitution of the United States." King George was quoted further as expressing regret that thru American objection at Versailles, the Japanese claim for racial equality was not included in the treaty. Political enemies of tho present Japanese cabinet are charged with responsibility for the circulation of a story which has now brought a formal denial from Ambassador Shidehara, who is at San he has just met his wife and children ou their arrival from Japan. WILDCAT RAILWAY STRIKE SEEMS TO BE A TOTAL LOSS (Continued from Tage 1. Column ers were urged to unite in one big union and "get rid of the labor lead-era, labor separators and the labor meal tickets and save an expense of S2O.O0O.O0O a year." by J.

J. Reynolds, third vice president and organiser of the American Federation of Railroad Workers at a meeting here today. Reynolds denied the organization had anything to do "with the present upheaval, which is going on thruout this country." Not a single one. of the members, he added, was involved in the unauthorized railroad strike. WANT BACKAT COLUMBUS.

Columbus. April 18. Striking railroad switchmen here, numbering 2.200 shortly before midnight informed officials of the six railroads here of their willingness to return to work immediately if they might do so without being discriminated against and if their grievances were submitted to the railroad labor board at Washington. SOLDIERS HANDLE MAIL. Washington.

April IS. By direction of Secretary Baker, a detachment of soldiers was ud here today to un load several carloads' of mail that had g(viiniil. ttA lm IKa rtiirlntv Hi 7tl a a-e irS SERIOUS IN GEORGIA. Atlanta, April Georgia' choice for the Democratic nomination for president will be expressed in a preferential primary Tuesday, in which Attorney General Palmer. United States Sen.

Hoke Smith, of Georgia. and Thomas E. Watson, former Popu-1 list candidate for president and widely known Georgia author and publisher, are candidates. The candidates or their backers have brought the peace treaty and the league of national in the con- i text- Georgians hare been asked to indorse tr wiisan irimini.tntinn and ahwi t.isi.iLiiu Havana. April 1.

Capt G. R. Visthem, of the United States shipping board steamer Lake Wilson, and three1 members of the crew were serirrosly in-; I fir4 mntlMS aKAAril tlvA at iMaUora last night Hearing pistol i i 21. carries the following appeal to the boys of 1S61 to 65. The whole country seems to be ablaxe with unrest.

Anarchism, socialism. W. W. and Xop-Partisan league doctrines are being preached from one end of the land to the other, sedition Is openly taught in many places, and tons of literature are being circulated with a view to the overthrow and destruction of the best system of government of which, there is any record extant in the annals of recorded history the government which was established by the blood and sacrifice of the fathers under the leadership of the great Washington, and preserved from destruction thru the indomitable courage and fortitude of the "Old Boys" of lsl to IMS. Comrades.

It be-Ktoves us all to smite these enemies of our country whenever and wherever discovered diwseminating their poisonous doctrines, remembering that eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty" and that "death should be the doom of all traitors." The department order was issued from Memorial Hall by Commander Gardner yesterday. WHY BOYS COULDN'T FIGHT One-Eighth Army Rejects Lacked Bone, Which Milk Would Supply. Of 8.1.M men from Kansas rejected by the army. 12.9 per cent had poor according to the provost marshal's report If they had been consistent users of the white drink of health milk they would have had good bones. Tire lime in milk is essential for good bones.

Milk possesses many things essential to growth. Its excellent proteins build up tissue in the body. In the butter fat are found fat soluble, vita-mines. Milk is full of lime and other necessary minerals. Growing children, in order to become properly developed, must have all of these.

ANOTHER CROSSING CASUALTY. Richmond. April 18. Three persons were killed tonight at Glenn Allen, near Richmond, when the New York flyer on the Richmond, Fredericksburg Potomac railroad crashed into an automobile. The dead are Miss Margaret Dunavent and Miss Adelaide Broadus, Richmond, and Miss C.

Scott, of Tappannock, Va. Miss Jones, a school teacher, and Alfred Broadus, driver of the car, were seriously injured. The automobile waa cut in two by the train. SHOOTING FOLLOWS RAID. Winston Salem, N.

C. April 18. While attempting tonight to break up a card game in a Negro restaurant. at. wainui urove, near nere, uee joyce.

former sheriff, and fhree Negroes were killed and James Matthews deputy nfl w.88 PMr fatally injured. The shooting began as soon as the offi cers entered the place, it is said, and Of the first bullets fired killed Joyce. Matthews was shot thru the neck and badly beaten. TALK OF EMERGENCY. "Teachers Emergency Week," this week, will be observed, at Washburn college.

Dr. E. Ieigh Mudge. head of Washburn's education department will speak on the merits of the teaching profession in McVicar chapel at 10 o'clock this morning. Miss Lorraine WooMter.

state superintendent of public instruction, will speak ofl a similar subject Wednesday morning. SURRENDER TO OKLAHOMA. Austin, April 18. Walter A. Keeling, first assistant attorney general of Texas, left tonight for Wichita Falls where be said he would arrange to surrender Red River land in dispute between' Oklahoma and Texas to Frederick E.

Delano, of New York, appointed receiver for the properties in controversy by the supreme court of the United States. AGAINST OVERALL CLUBS. Huntington, W. April 18. The Central Trade and Labor union, of Huntington, in session here today, adopted a resolution protesting against formation of "overall clubs." The union held that increased demand for denims would result in increased prices, and thus work a hardship on persons forced to wear overalls by the nature of their employment.

HE BEATS THE HANGMAN. Berlin, April IS. The Taegllche Rundschau today announced the death Lieutenant General von bauber- sjweig, former quartermaster general and military governor of Brussels In 1915. at the time Edith caveu, the tng- i lish nurse, was executed His name was prominently mentioned in connection with the execution. KILLED IN SWITZERLAND.

Geneva, Switzerland, April 18. Sheridor Sulzberger, aged 23, son of the New York meat packer, was killed instantly here yesterday. While riding with an American friend, his horso iKnitsxi and he was thrown against ft tree. Ife arrived here a month ago to viit his mother and sister. DOPE KILLS DANDELIONS, Salina.

April 18. (Special Dean A. H. King, of the Kansas Wesleyan universitT. anounces that the sulphate "My memory is very bad," he said.i""e INDIANS SPOIL VISIT FOR DETROIT STRIPERS Auto Town Club Still Horse- Collar Row.

Score of 11 to 4 Up By Coveleski Et Al, While Thrje Detroiters Try I to Stop Stampede, Cleveland, AprillS. Detroit made Its first appearance of the season here today and was tieatcn, 11 to 4. Score: DETROIT. Aint Bush. as.

.40 CLEVELAND. PO Al ABHPOA 2iGraner. If. Young, 2b. 4 Cobb.

2 If 4 Heilman. lb 4 Shorten, rf 4 Jones, 4 Stansge. e. 4 Ayers, p. Okrie, 0.

Fiagstead. 1 3Chapman, as 5 01 Speaker, cf 4 OlSmith, 2 2 1 Wood. 2 OiGardaer, 3b 4 2 Wa'b'aa. 2b 4 2 Johnston, lb 3 lb 0 O'Neill, 4 OiCeveleskle, 3 1 11 0 1 4 1 0 Totals ..33 12 27 14 Totals .33 11 24 14 Score by innings: Detroit ....010 110 001 4 Cleveland I0S 003 lOx 11 Summary Two base hits Veaeh, Hell-map, Stanage, Shorten, Chapman. Gardner.

Wambsganss, Speaker. Homo run Speaker, Bases on balls off Love, Coveleskle, 1. Struck out By. Ayers, Love, Coveleskle, 3. Errors Gardner.

Chicago, April 18. St. Louis-Chicago, Tiostponed, rain. DOZEN SCHOOLS TO ENTER. Cimrfrron.

April 18. (Special) The eighth annual Southwest Kansas track 'and field meet will be held at Cimarron April 30. A dozen schools in the Seventh district have already declared their intentions to enter the meet. Seventy-five per cent of the receipts will be given to pay the mileage of the teams entering the meet. About in trophies will be given away.

The winner of the literary events to be 'held in the Cimarron opera house in the evening will be given silver cup. DEADLY SNIPER AT WORK Three Slain in New York by Mysteri ous Gunman. New York, April IS. Three mysterious shootings on the east side during the past twenty-four hours, all of thom apparently the work of an unidentified sniper, tonight puzzled the police, who were without a clue to the Identity of the slayer. Charles Gagino, 2(, and Lasielto Orilio.

22 were eacli found in a dying condition early today on the streets of the lower east sid. Gagino was found lying on the sidewalk in Goerck street with a bullet thru his head and Orilio was found in a similar condition in St Mark's place. Both of them' ciiea without regaining consciousness. Patrick Hayes, 32. was found lying on the street ip First avenue, near 76th street He was taken to a hospital where his condition is reported as serious.

BOY IS HAPPY NOW Is Adopted Son tf Whole Regiment of V. Army Engineers. Louisville, April 18. Altho his ambition to enlist in the. First division.

U. S. be met because of his youth, Louis Friedman is happy to have been adopted by the "Fignting First" The 12-year-old lad wandered into Camp Taylor weary and travel-stained. He said he was an orphan and had lived with an aunt in Chicago. When she died Friedman said, he was left alone in the world and, having read of war deeds of the First division, came to Camp Taylor to enlist.

('apt. H. Southers, of the First him for the entire regiment. lad certainly will make a wonderful soldier," said a first sergeant who- claims to have itaught him to make the required snappy salute. In Japan'the sewage and refuse of every house is collected nightly and carefully used in agriculture.

courage playing baseball than for the sake of physical development In the accuracy throw, the contestant will throw five times at a target twelve by forty-eight inches, from a distance of sixty feet To make a hit requires the same accuracy as to pitch a strike in a real game. From one to ten points are awarded to each cortestant in each event, depending on his prowess. Ten points, for instance, are awarded for walking one mile ill eight minutes and thirty second, or better, or for chin ning one self fourteen or more times or for running 100 yards in 102-5 seconds. The complete schedule of events and points follows: to -yard dash seconds. 1 point: sec, 3: 7S sec.

4: ti sec. 7 sec. sec, tec, is ec. IS 10. 100-yard dash 14 sec.

13 sec 13H se.c. 3: lli sec. 4: 1I 12 see. (: Ui sec. HVs sec, 144 sec, 10i 10.

Running high jump 3 ft. 1: ft- I ft. 10 1: 4 ft. 4: 1 ft. I.

4 ft. 4 4 ft. 7: 4 ft 4 ft. 10 i fu. 10.

Standing broftd jump ft. I 1: 7 7 ft. 3 3: 7 ft. 4: 7 ft. in.

5 ft. 3 8 ft. 4 ft. i 10. Running broad Jump -IS ft.

In 14 ft. 14 ft. in, 3: 13 ft. 4: li ft. Sr If ft.

II ft. 17 ft. 17 ft It 10. 1 mil walk 14 1: 1) 2: 12 llsj 4: 11 10H 10 9 10. Shot put: fU 1: 3 ft.

ft. 2f ft. 2 ft. 30 ft. 32 ft.

(: 34 ft. SO ft. 10. Poll up (chinning) 5 times. times.

7 times, 3: I times. 4: times, 10 times. (: 11 times, t. 12 times. 13 times, 14 times.

10. BasebeUI diataace throw 110 ft. 10 ft, 200 ft. 210 ft. 210 ft.

130 ft, 240 ft. 7: 2i0 ft, 249 ft. 270 ft- 10. Baseball accuracy throw Contestant cores as many points he makes hits ia five trials. a jy i I 4 L.

a. No metal can touch you Get the genuine every time Imitations, at any price, cost you too much iv Chicago a mmm Now York PARIS Set thi. It.itmmk fe7Tt) CARTERS Athletic Program With a Part for Every Youngster on Ih pari Us "Are you an I. W. he was asked.

"No." he replied. "I am against the I. W. W. because they don't give credit to the brains of the country." Shelley said one of the things he was certain about was that he had never seen Doctor Markoe before.

He told a rambling etfory of his movements covering the seven years he has been in Canada and the United States. He came to America from London, England, where he was born. In Canadian Army. He said he had been at St. George's church on a previous visit to New York on February VX Soon after arriving here this morning from Richmond.

he said, he breakfasted and went to the church: Shelley later told the police he brought his wife and two children to Canada seven years ago. He enlisted in the Canadian army and was about to sail overseas, he said, when he learned his wife had become a mother. He asked for a transfer to an organisation stationed near his wife's home, but was refused as being 'too valuable a man." he said. "I figured," he explained, "that if I was too good a man for the outfit to lose, I was too good for my wife to lose. .1 jumped the outfit and entered the United States and later brought my wife and children over." After relating his escape from the insane asylum at Fergus Falls, he aid "They say there is a physical cause for every mental reaction.

I was tubercular and they cured me. Then I got a cancer and I was operated on for that So I guess those are the causes." Resented Inattention. "The preacher in his sermon at the frneoh lio Anfinnnl "trlri tliAm trt cd to strancers. but no one snoke to me and I resented it" Rev. Dr.

Karl Reiland, rector of St George's, in part of his sermon, had urged the wealthy congregation to befriend strangers and show Christian courtesy. ROW IN SILESIA French Charged With Pro-Polish Par tiality. Berlin. April IS. The situation in Upper Silesia is very perious.

according to a semi-official dispatch received here today A general strike is threat ened which will reach all the trades and professions. Officials say the strike will come as a consequence of the entente commission's alleged "interference in the administration of justice and the political rights of Siles- lans in the plebiscite The semi-official statement charges that the. French tienerai lerond. head of the inter-allied cwnmission in Upper Silesia, "Is displaying pronounced pro-Polish partiality, and working for the complete eieverance of the plebiscite area from Germany. I.

W. W. TALK IN MONTANA. Butte. Mont, April IS.

Local I. w. W. and members of the "one big union" at meetings today xoted ia favor of a general strike of miners employed in the Butte properties. The action was taken in an endeavor to obtain $7 for a six-boar working day.

Hrore by Innings Pittsburg 200 000 000 2 Cincinnati OOOOlsOOO 1 Summary: Two base hits Uunren, Whit-ted. Caton. Bases on balls Off Reuther, 3. Struck out By Heather, by 1. Error Kopf.

Brooklyn, Boston, 3. Brooklyn, April IS. Brooklyn took the first game of thev series with Boston today, 0 to 3, by batting Rudolph and McQuillan hard. Score: BOSTON. AU II PO 4 0 0 Pick.

2b 4 13 Powell, ef 4 0 3 Crglse. rf 4 2 0 Holke.ib 4 18 Boeckel.Sb 4 12 Mann.lf 4 2 5 2 0-2 Wilson, 0 0 1 Rudolph, 10 0 Mryuillan.p 0 9 0 Bayra 110 tSulllvan 10 0 Bailey 10 0 BROOKLYN. Al AB PO A i01son.2b 0 0) Johnston, tb 0 rMyers.cf ljKonetehy.lb llward.ss I'KlhoUc liPfeffer.p Totals II 0 10 2 4 3 i 0 0 30 10 27 11 Totals 24 8 24 161 Batted for O'Neill in seventh. Hatted for Rudolph in seventh. Batted for McQuillan in ninth.

Score by innings Boston 000 100 101 3 Brooklyn 0310:0 03 Summary: Two base hit Olson. Home run Neia. Bases on ball Off Rudolph. off McQuillan. 1: off Pfeffer.

1. Struck out By Rudolph. 1 by Pfeffer. 2. Krrors-Boeckel Z).

O'Neill (2). Wilson, Johnston BLUES STILL BLUE Sainto Still Lead at Expense of Kansas City Pets. Kansas City, April 18. St Taul won' what was anyone's game to the ninth, today, by making two in the last Inning." The score was 3 to 2. Both Kansas City and- the visitors ucored a run each in the second and the game went thru to the last iunlog without further scoring.

Score: Pt. Paul 010 ooo oo: 7 1 Kanxas City 010 000 0012 4 2 Batteries Grluer and Hargrave; Evans and Sweeney. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee. IS.

With Gainer on first in the ninth. Huhn hit a home run over the left field fence, breaking a 1-to-l tie and gave Milwaukee its first victory of the season, 3 to 1. The aeore: Minneapolis 001 000 000 1 a- 0 Milwaukee 010 000 002 3 0 Batteries James and Mayer; Northrop and Gatrtoa. Indianapolis, April IS. Columbus-Indianapolis, postponed, rain.

Louisville, April IS. Toledo-Louis-Tille, postponed, rain. WASHINGTON, NEW HAYEN, 0. New Haren. April 18.

The Washington Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern league club In an exhibition game here today, 4 to 0. The score: Washington OlOOOtOO i It 1 New Haven 000 000 000 0 0 Batteries Courtney and Pielnleh; Hehl. Manala. Barsrh and Nagle. Wilson.

A "DRY" TOAST I'd Flwhs) Hm aswfal gfitt mJty itawck' Walter Camp, of international sport- ing fame, and Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural college, have written letters commending thf schedule of sports adopted by the Shawnee county High School Athletic association. Every pupil not physically unfit is required to participate in each of ten events. Attaining a certain standard of proficiency will entile him to a certain number of points.

The number of points to each pupil's credit will be totaled. The school will be ranked according to the average score of all its athlete. Small schools will therefore be on the same basis as large ones, and no school can hope to- win on the records of a few individual stars unless all the other contestants keep up the average. "Your proposed schedule is a step toward securing the participation of all students in games that bring physical development" said Mr. Camp in a letter to K.

Cecil Richmond, president of the Shawnee county high school league. "It Is a step toward remedying the greatest weakness in the American school athletic system." Clevenger was even more enthusiastic in approvfng the plan, commending particularly the choice of events as one that would secure the all-round development of participants. The contest includes the fifty -yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the running high Jump, the running broad jump, the standing broad jump, the one-mile walk, the twelve-pound shot put the pull-up jfchinning contest) the baseball distance throw and the baseball accuracy throw. The two base-hall events. Richmond explained, are included rather to etv There's a laugh In the NAME, There's a smile in the brew: There's the taste of the sain.

We drank long: ago, too. It functions just rif ht. For it's full of good cheer. It's a nation's delight. For it's NOT a "near beer." It brings words to ihe tongue.

And a light to the eye. While from memory's wrung Thoughts of glad days gone by. Here's a toast to the old, That we drink with the new MINNEHAHA, that's sold As a real Ugered brew. of iron treatment given the dandelions inra(, Dy voting for Palmer. S-n-on the school campus last summer has Smith, on the other bawl, ad-proven a success, and he says that this rotated nd voted in the senate for is a method hy which the yellow pest narrations to the league, while Mr.

may be entirely exterminated. Watson tias, been for a long time a 1 icritic of the admitiLttratlou atd the TEUT HASHERS ON STRIKE. i league Berlin, April 18. Forty thousand 1 1 waiters went on striae nere toaay. The Hotel Adlon and a few other hotels and restanrant yielded to the demands of the strikers and still are open.

The majority of the public eating places, however are closed. RW.ULNS Honolulu. T. IL. April 18.

An-, nouBccrcent that the two Hawaiian delegates to the Republican national convention at Chicago will go nnin-structed for any presidential candidate was made here today. Stone Produce Company VI fcolewate' Dietrl baar Taka, Kaataa mppr Yaearwlf Hk Mlaaeaaaa Ifhowt Delay I Copyright If Ge44ea Grata Jala) Co, hot, launrbes manned by police went to the vessel and removed Captain! VLsthem and the three wounded mem-j bers of the crew to a hopiuL The trouble is te have origins iM in an argument among the crew, which Captain Vithem endeavored to tetUe. 4 BALTIMORE, 7 1 PH1LADELPHL. 4. Baltimore, April Philadelphia Americana 4 11 i baltimor Internationals 0 I a.