Lexington Herald-Leader from Lexington, Kentucky • 1

EXTRA Lexington Leader AYKATIILK Kiln and cooler to-night and Sunday Highest temperature I' Vida TO lowest 57 EIGHT pages today LEXIXGTON KY SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 291021 PRICE FIVE CENTS PESSIMISM BRITISH AND IRISH PEACE CONFERENCE MAY PROVE FRUITLESS IN GREA M'MILLm HMS TMIIIM Sf tlW HI I THIRD IU TO BE SETTLED Score First Period: Harvard 0 Centre 0 WIRELESS TO GIVE ALARMS OF FIRE PITTSBURG Oct Wireless telephone stations will be Installed In all volunteer engine company houses in Allegheny county and in the city fire department Fire Marshal Thomas pfarr announced ter- a station had been set up In Ills private office and ita usefulness was demonstrated -Immediate communication thruont the Pittsburg district and the coun-ty can be had with the wireless pliones In case of serious fire the marshal and he added that he would equip his automobile with wireless apparatus so that he would be informed of fires In any part of his district while making inspection tours Second Period: Harvard 0 Centre 0 Score Third Period: Harvard 0 Centre 6 Score Fourth Period: Harvard 0 Centre 0 By Awwlilnl Pmi I Wire CAMBRIDGE MASS Oct Centre College defeated Harvard here this afternoon 6 to 0 By Aworleted Prvii IiMiet Wire HARVARD STADIUM CAMBRIDGE MASS- Oct Perfect weather and turf conditions and a rapacity gathering of 43000 spectators greeted tlie Harvard and Centre College foot him teams when they mot in their annual game in the Stadium this afternoon 1 Captain Armstrong of Centre won the toss and eluded to defend the North goal giving Harvard the kickoff There was not a breath of air stirring when Hubbard kicked the ball into play at 2:30 STORY OF THE GAME mSEIUHTS ill SB II HAIR SMI ium today lined up to do battle with the Harvard varsity' A closer game than the 31 to 14 col-test won by Harvard last year wa forecast Centre which found then tjiat its M-intUlnnt back field could not operate at its best without improved line play came nogth' this (ime with a bolstered bulwark a its front rank It was a much improved team coaches and player said The Harvard eleven as it lined np today had behind it the benefit of all the detail of the Harvard system altho' in men' it wa not the best that the Crimson will show this year injuries or disposition with a view to- the big game that Re ahead having caused the Crimson roaches to play second string men in a number of positions The day was dlill in tbe forenoon but with promise of improvement by game time Odds of 3 to land 7 to 2 sre being offered on the Crimson and all Centre money on hand is being covered at these figures It is just one of the routine victories of the season as the -Cambridge contingent views it Notwithstanding the feeling of certainty that Harvard will the demand for ticket rival that of the Harvard-Prince ton and IIsrvard-Ysle contests The sentiment apparently is that the Crimson will triumph easily but that the dying efforts of the Kentuckians will be worth watching Close to forty thousand iiersons are expected to witness the contest The view of the Harvard adherents with the Boston newspapers and the 'Arthur Griffiths founder of Sinn Fein Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for Ireland FEARED LOST Brittahia Beach Partially Swept Away By Water Which Dashes Down Moun-tainsidel VANCOUVER Oct 29-Many lives are feared to have hern lost and scored of people Injured by a clondbnrst which flooded and partially swept away the town of Britannia Beach Friday night according to advices received -here today Physicians and nurses left for tle scene of the disaster in a special steamer Reports today said that the town had virtually been rnt in two by a- -stream of water which dashed down a mountainside sweeping numerous buildings to the beach Britannia Beach I a mining town -with a population of 1500 -situated on a mountain eighteen miles from here on Ilowe Sound KILLED IIY ALVSKED DANCER By AiMdittd Prow Leased Wire LOUISVILLE KY Oct Lee Carr of Washington Court- Floiise who waa shdt by a here Thursday night hospital to-div The young man who shot him is said to live in Nicholas county and officer are acarcfajng for him Michael Collins commander-in-chief of the Irish Republican army Winston Churchill author former'sol-dier 1 statesman and present colonial secretary In Lloyd cabinet BEVERLY BECKHAM SUICIDES BY HANGING By AfMeelated Preu Leewd Wire SIIELBY V1LLE KY X-t Beverly Beckham 72 a distant relative of former United States Senator 0L Beckham and a retired farmer of the Olive Branch neighborhood of Shelby county committed suicide by hanging himself to the limb of a tree near the yard of hi home here some time during Friday night The body waa found this morning by- searchers who responded io the appeal of Mrs Beckham when she rose and found her- husband missing from hi room into a tree adjusted a rope and jumped from a limb of the tree Tlie feet were within five feet of the ground and hi neck had been broken Mrs Beckham was unable to account for bis deed as he appeared to be in bis usual health and -was in good spirit i before retiring last night Me Beckham for many years conducted a fhrm in the Olive Branch neighborhood but moved to Shelbyville several years ago He once served as magistrate He is survived by his wife and- daughter Mrs Proctor Morchead Ky WOUNDED MAN SHARES BLAME WITH ASSAILANT By Associated reaa ed Wire CINCINNATI Oct 29 Solomon Gay 31 of Constance Ky is -in a critical condition at the General hospital Cincinnati from five gunshot wound and the police of Cincinnati aud over the river are searching for his brother Oliver Gay was shot Friday night at Cold Spring Ky as he was entering the home of his brother He is suffering bullet wounds In his chest shoulder and back and arms am as much to blame as he who shot said Gay All Coaches Except One Pullman Plunge Into Ditch Near Lapeer Michr-Rail Had Been Removed By Associate Pma Loud Wire LAPEEIt MICH Oct A sheriff's posse and railroad detectives were searching the countryside today for three men who fled from the scene late Friday night of the derailment of the first section of Grand Trunk passenger train number five The men were believed by the authorities to be the train wreckers who removed a rail near 1 Elba three uiie from here with the result that the entire train except one Pullman car plunged into the ditch Three persons were injured seriously A flagman aaw the trio running into the woods from the scene of the wreck as he went to the rear to place warning signals One of the men he reported was well past middle age while his comppanions 1 were much youugur This directed suspicion toward a man about 55 years old who had been iu Elba three days and who was seen- Friday night in company with two young men The three it was said had avoided Von tact with the villagers That the train bad been deliberately wrecked was established bfficials said by the finding of track tools at the point of the derailment Railroad men identified tlie tools a having been stolen from the Elba section house two days ago The engineer observed from a distance that a rail had been removed and was able to slacken the speed of the train The engine turned over three times as it hurtled into the ditch and this so diminished the speed of the coaches that they merely left the rails and toppied over The track was torn up for a distance of more than 1U0 yards The injured two passengers and the fireman were prought here for treatment The fireman severely scalded probably could not recover physicians said FOOIMTSCORES By Associated Pm Leaned Wirs End third period Penn (State 21 Georgia Tech 7 End second period Cornell 14 Dartmouth 7 End second Navy 21 Beth- any Fjrst period Syracuse Washington and Jefferson First period: Tulane 3 University of Detroit End third period: Princeton 23 Virginia First period Indiana? Notre Firet Illinois 0 Michigan 0 First Tale 7 Brown 7 End second period: Wisconsin 7 Minnesota lie Over Twenty Million More Pounds Signed Up During Last Few Days And Movement Is Spreading A Prdirie meetings TODAY tmeust Bruton county Judge Bingham IXiyrille Doyle county Congress-n A AV Barkley BmivHIp Boyle county Congressman IV Barkley Uncxstcr Garrard county Aaron Sapirs Bedford Trimble county Can-trill Vasrcburg I-ewis county Stone Glasgow Barren courtly James hrtwe TWO MOKE OVER TO I Wkk tiro more Burley counties over tbr top having pledged seventy-five per ft it or more of tlicir tobarro more tlian tvmty million pounds of tobarro have brea signed up this week to the Burley Tcbarro Cooperative Association marketing plan according to the tatement today of Joseph Fassonneau organization manager sa a result of reports received from the district Friday and up to noon today Carter and Gallatin counties have been added (a the seventeen previously announced as having raised their quotas John Crockett of Bath county imported today that Washington county bad aigned up 003000 pounds this week Friday seventeen teams of business and limfeasional men aiding the regular tobacco workers made a tour of tne munty and obtained 100 contracts representing 230000 pounds Business men id Springfield dosed their stores and gave the day to the work ashing-ton has signed 2755000 pounds to date County Chairman George Powell of Trimhle county reported the signing of 91000 pounds In that county Friday Gallatin munty has between seventy-tive and seventy-six per cent of its aereage aemrding to a report -from Ralph Barker of Carrollton member of the organization committee Move Spreads Fast Organization Manager Joseph Passon-wau said that the signing movement was like a prairie fire as the end of the campaign approaches ana that he expect a inety per cent pool lather than one of jrvcnty-five ier cent are greatly pleased with the effective work being done in most of the winties of the said Mr ras-neau men all over the die-trkit are awake to the importance of the sncees of this movement from their wv standpoint and in my opinion the movement will result in the signing up of ninety per rent of the Burley crop the district before we shall have finished the campaign Nov 13 Harrison county 2500000 pound hare been signed since Friday In Franklin the growers have signed IDOOIkai pounds In XV asbington nearly 11X001 K) pound have been signed Htrk county growers have signed 000-ROo pound Mercer producers about SMOiP) pounds Anderson county has dgned 759 009 pounds and Woodford mower have signed 500000 pounds Fleming which had already signed about eighty-five per cent of ita crop added 400000 pounds more bringing its total to more than ninety per rent Boone many of the farm-m hare mailed in their contract to Chairman llempfiing and have thuii aaved the workers the trouble of looking them up and visiting them at heir farms Khclby county growers Mr signed up 1230000 pounds since list Friday Movement Will Succeed JTou ran i-ar that the movement is over ami there is not the doubt in my mind that the towers are going to make this not only Mvcnty-five per cent pool but that iwy will make it a ninety per cent pool before the campaign close aot is" Mr Paasonneau gave high praise to county chairmen and workers and Mid tome of the heaviest gains of the week had been in counties that ready bad raised their quotas Chairman Robert Walker of county rejwrted the signing 2WlfKK) pounds of tobacco around Midway Thursday and that AA of the most prominent farm-and largest tobacco grower of the hsd not only signed but was Jn0D teleplione asking hi friends -11 Mrts of the county to sign Mr (Continued on Page Two) REGISTRATION OCT 31 TO NOV 2 Monday Tuesday and 31 to Nov 2 Inclusive tb i8 namw peeial registra-enable those who have use for not registering at JJWhr to register November election Travel-wg fUesmen ministers and Federal state employes may register on these days or on the day section Other persons who ut of the city during the were open for regi-Jht io or who wero from registering by illness or nMmbers of their Ik itl "ter on any one of day of et week th wadquarters will be on nt floor of the court house a Final Demands By Sinn Fein Likely To Be Refused Next Conference At London Expected To Show Whether Peace Is Possible By Associated Press LONDON Oct Final demands have been presented by theDail Eireann delegation attending the Irish conference here it wns reported in Lontfou today These demand' if conceded would involve ahrogration of the act which gave the Ulster government control of i tie six northern counties in Ireland but it was asserted the government had intimated that acceptance of these claims was impossible The lKsue has been referred to Dublin according to the report and it was implied that the Dail Eircaun answer which is expected by Monday at the latest will probably tie unfavorable Views expressed by newspaper here today certainly were not encouraging There appeared to be an agreement by political correspondents that Ulster rather than sovereignty over Ireland was the crux of the situation The London parliamentary correspondent said: quarters that should accurately record the mind of the government gloomy forebodings were current lie spoke of pessimism in the ministerial quarters and that attitiule appeared to be shared by most of the political writers It was not surprising that some journals again spoke of the improbability of lrime Minister IJoyd George being able to attend the opening of the Washington conference Anxiety over debate -in Commons especially its re'ation to the Irish negotiations was reflected by today's newspaitcrs They emphasized the fact that an overwhelming vote of confidence which it was assured the government would receive would strengthen the hand of the ministry when its representatives again meet the Irish delegates It was generally believed the next meeting of the Irish conference would be of-the ntmost importance and would show whether peace i possible Chief Among Irish Demands Chief among the demands presented at the Irish conference by the Dal Eireann delegates is one that the six northeastern counties of Ireland shall either come into a United Ireland or accept the verdict of a plebiscite for the fixing of new boundaries it was declared by the Star today British representatives in the conference will it is understood consider the Irish terms the Week end at Chequers court the suburban home of lrime Minister Lloyd George It ia impossible however that a definite decision will be reached until after debate in the House of Commons upon which -it is 'believed the fate of the question peace depends The Minn Fein high council in Dublin met Friday evening and did not adjourn until midnight It was stated today the council disposed of a number of matters and questions of organization I IRE RACES TODAY SCRATCHES First Ablaze Beg Pyx Abadane Ground Swell Second Canny Lady Fourth Karo Fair Gain Cho Cho Sixth Our Dear Seventh Ren Tlie fadeout on Kentucky a fall racing show centered this afternoon about the historic Kentucky Association course where the final races of lex ington six-day meeting were carded to be run A high-class card has been ar- ranged for the getaway program featured by the third running of the Lexington Cup: with an added value of $5000 and a grout crowd turned out to see the tborobreds stage tbeir Jinal act of the season in Kentucky- The track was in food condition and alt bo the day wa cool and cloudy early the sun- came out and a good day for the sport was in prospect East renew its perennial rivalry with the west in the Lexington Cup in which Exterminator was made favorite over the Kentucky routers Firebrand was the Bluegrasa best bet to -cop the event altho Sand of Pleasure wa considered a dark horse in the race RACK RESULTS RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE Claiming: purse $1-OOa tt-year-old and up six furlongs Honor Man 10(1 (Scobiej 1 gidO 2(10 $220 I Orlova 105 Francis $370 $2 Sewell Comb 107 gk40 I Time 1:12 4-5 Ruby Auntie My War Prize Viola Park Owosso also SECOND Puree $1000 for maiden 2-year-olds Futurity course: Sportsman 115 (Howard) $510 fiti(i $320 Bartered 112 (I (a rues) 7 £1N Bonero Blue 112 (Garner) 420 Time 1 :11 4-3 Melun Ida McGee Held Lark Evening Stones Beautiful Dream Our Betsy Ambush also ran 'THIRD RACE Claiming puree 3-year-old find -up one S' VI1D IW (V Stone 107 (Hrobie) $-50 3 Time 2:07 Old Faithful kimpa-loug Bond also ran FOURTH RACK Purse U)00: Handicap all age six fur- Stiineter 113 Barnes) $0S0 32 20 $240 Jim Daisy 07 JSeaWe) American Ace 113 (Garnerl Time 1:12 3-3 Distinction Dona Loriette Kiubura also ran David Lawrence Says Most Everybody In Government Realizes That Only A Truce Has Been Made Wage And Freight Cuts Still In The Air BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright Lexington Leader) WASHINGTON Oct The railroad strike may have been averted but the issueg which cauoed it to be threatened have by no means been settled Most everybody' Sw-lhe government realize that a truce has been made and nothing more Further wage cuts are up in the air so are further freight reductions The status quo will be maintained for at least nine months more 1 Meanwhile certain points have been cleared up in the preaent controversy which will have the effect in the future of diminishing the area of dispute President Harding bo to upeak put the United States Railroad Labor Board on the map Its authority was challenged its power as a mediating body were qucHtioned But with the full support of the chief executive the United States Railroad Board- approaches its pending cases knowing now that it i responsible morally to the President for a thoro examination of all the issues and for a just verdict 1 Board Has Real Power Both the railroad and the labor unions now see the United States Railroad Board an a tribunal with real power In an emergency the President snowed that lio wa ready to back up the board in its decisions It was moreover to be used as an important lever in swinging public opinion The labor leaders themselves now have admitted that with public opinion against them they could not hope to win the strike They confessed the value of public opinioji This is a source of much gratification here for it means that the missing teeth in the Transportation act have been found The way the United States railroad board assisted by President Harding functioned in the present' crisis cou-vinces officials that if in all labor disputes an effort were made to go at once to the root- of the trouble without trying to settle imaginary issues that merely irritate and get nowhere more progress would be made in solving labor quarrels! ousty enough the manner in which the railroad strike- has been set tled is exactly the formula that President Harding would like to see applied in preventing war He believes that if public opinion can be marshalled against an offending nation the people of the offending country will cause their Government to recede from an aggressive stand Woodrow -Wilson believed the League of Nations would always furnish such an intermediary Mr Harding thinks the group known as the Supreme Council can do the same thing Theory The theory back in Mr Hardings mind in' the railroad controversy was one of thoro and complete investigation of the merits of the dispute by the properly constituted agency So long as the railroad brotherhoods insisted upon striking simply because of -a request of the railroad executives for a second wage cut Mr Harding waa ready to use the full power of the Government to explain to the American people the error of such an attitude The railroad labor board did in effect guarantee tbe unions that no second "Wwage cut 'would be considered before next July by announcing that the docket of case was too crowded to take up the wage case The railroad may -or may not have had some assurance that their revenues would nqt in the meantime be -diminished thru reductions in freight rates something which only the Interstate Commerce Commission can answer but the prevailing view here 1 is that the commission and the United States Railroad Hoard now are working together and that a drop in income wUl not be without some under-Ktanding about diminished tho to be sure the statisticians may find in the next few months railroad earning increased thru a general business revival BOY MURDERED THROWN INTO NIAGARA RIVER By Associated Piecbie BUFFALO Oct Losey of Korthport Long Island today positively identified tbe body of the young man killed and thrown -into the Niagara -river as that of hi sou Kenneth Losey 20-year-old student of Wesleyan University Mr Losey was unable to account for liis visit to thi part of the State and wa inclined to believe that he had been brought here against hi will Nothing had occurred at Wesleyan Mr Loey said to cause hi son to leave there Hi conduct had beeq exemplary according to hia instructor and fellow students and he stood high in bis stud-ies Kenneth came to Buffalo of his own volition I believe he surely would have stopped off at Utica where his sister said Mr Losey The only clues to Losey'a whereabouts just before be was stabbed to death are two theatre ticket stub dated Oct' 14 and 13 and a rebate check on a Niagara Falls trolley-car These 'were in hi IHK-kets when the body wa found in tbe river Thursday evening MOTHER AND SON PERISH Can of Oil Attached To Tricycle Is Ignited JONESBORO Ark Oct Mr A Cagle wife of a fanner and her nix-year-old son were burned to death at their home near here when the tricycle to which be had rigged a cau of fire in imitation of hi tractor overturned The fire ignited hi clothing aud that of hi mother when sho went to his aid THE FIRST TERIOD The play during tlie first period was confined almost exclusively between the twenty yard lines kickoff crossed the Center goal line and waa put in play on the twenty-yard line Center kicked after gaining sixteen yards by line plunging to thirty-five-yard line The Crimson gained fifteen yard -and then Chapin fumbled and James recovered for Mitre Centre could not gain and Class replaced Bartlett for a field goal try The ball passed under the bar and Harvard resumed from her twenty-yard line On the second lineup Chapin skirted Roberts and ran to midfield before he was downed Here the Crimson was chocked and Chapin punted to fifteen-yard line Tanner who had taken place regaining fifteen yards Harvard's defense was strong and Roberts punted to midfield and after three line plunges Chapin punted across Centra's goal line From their twenty-yard line Centre punted out of bounds in midfield as the period ended Harvard 0 Centre SECOND PERIOD Altho Harvard was Inside Centre's fifteen-yard line In the second period the Crimson was unable to score by either field goal or touchdown Harvard opened the second period with a forward pass Johnson to Macomber for a fifteen-yard gain fYom forty-three-yard line Harvard in a series of line plunges worked the ball to thirteen-yard line The southerners put up a great defense here and Buell replaced Johnson for a field goal kick IIi direction was poor the ball roiling over the line and Centre put it in play on ita twenty-yard line On the second plunge MrMiilin tackled by three Harvard players fumbled and Macomber recovered for Harvard lYom Centre's thirty-yard line Harvard tried two forward passes without gain and following a line plunge Buell again dropkicked over the line and shortly after Centre put the ball In play on the twenty-yard line as the second period ended Score end second Harvard 0 Centre THE THIRD PERIOD Roberts kicked off for Centre at the beginning of the third period the ball bounding past and over various Harvard players until Chapin finally corralled it on two-yard line He ran it back to the fifteen-yard line and then punted to Bartlett -on the second lineup who caught it near midfield and ran hack to llarvard'a forty-five-yard fine before he was thrown Harvard was penalized fifteen yards for tripping on this play giving Centre a first down on the Crinuwn thirty-yard line In tlie first lineup McMH-lin broke thru between Macomber and Kuniiardt and with a thrilling sprint In which he skillfully dddgnd three of the Crimson secondary defense crossed goal line 'for a touchdown Bartlett failed at an easy trial for goal Following touchdown there was an exchange of punts Centre taking the bail on her thirty-yard line The Colonels were penalized flftren yards for holding gained twenty In rushes and then punted to Harvard's twenty-five-yard line After a few short directions Captain Armstrong intercepted pass anil on a second lineup a forward pass MrMiilin to Nnoddy pnt the ball on Harvard's thirty-yard line Centre waa again penalized fifteen yard for holding and then Bradford for Harvard Intercepted a forward pass on hi thirty-live-yard line Cm-tre lost live yard for offside play and Chief Covington lirnreplaced Captain Armstrong at left halfback for Centre Following punt Covington in two end runs and Bartlett In one ran more than half the length of the field to Harvard's thirty-yard line A triple pass McMilUn to Bartlett to Snuddy gave Centro a first down on eleven-yanl line just a the third period ended Score end third per Harvard 0: Centro 6 THE FOURTH Neither team waa able to score in the fourth period BEFORE THE GAME Bg AmutIiM I'rms IMscd Wire CAMBRIDGE Muss Oct Tlie Centre College eleven with Mc-Millin and the other whose gridiron exploits have made famous the little Kentucky college they represent were seen again ia the stad public fcrneraliy is not shared in the least by the Colonel or their camp followers- In fact-the attitude or the Easterners is looked upon as gross stupidity It is painted ont that this year Coach Moran possesses the second string men necessary to sustain strong attack thruout the game while last season his bolt waa'shot when his regulars became exhausted before the Harvard reserves Macomber Brown and Grew will be the only Crimson regulars who will start against Centre Others however will be on the side lines ready to he sent in should the occasion arise Coach Moran expects to see most of the Harvard first eleven on the field before the game is long under way SECTIONAL GAMES IN THE EAST TODAY NEW YORK Oct Foot ball in the east today gave promise of a riot of color and a sharp clash of sectional athletic interests The gsme aa played south of the Mason sad Dixon line was to be shown by a trio of college eleven intent tm carrying victory back home with them From Kentucky rame Centre with the great McMillin and other to do battle against llae-vard at Cambridge From Atlanta rolled northward the Tornado" of Georgia Tech to line up at tbe Polo Grounds against the fast Penn State team The University of Virginia eleven wa at for a clash with th Tiger squad Thera were other contests of lew importance between rival Eastern aggregations At Ithaca the undefeated Cornell team faced the undefeated Dartmouth combination at Philadelphia Glen Warner's Pittsburg boy were scheduled to oppose Pennsylvania while at New Haven Yale and Brown were ready for their annual tilt Other games scheduled inclnded Columbia vs Williams at New York Syracuse against AVasbington and Jefferson at Syracuse Lehigh against AAest A'irgiuia at South Bethlehem ordham against Boston College at Itrooklyn Colgate against New York University at Binghamton N' and Rutger against Lafayettq at Easton GOOD CROWDS AND ENTHUSIASM AT THE REPUBLICAN RALLIES Good crowds and plenty of enthusiasm marked tbe two Republican rallies held in the county Friday night and at both East Hickman and Fort Spring where they were held the candidates and campaign orator who aeromnaaied them were riven a rousing reception At East Hickman the speakers were lion William Worthington nominee fur 1 1 ie attorney Fred If Ryan nominee for county attorney Thrclkrid nomi-neq for city representative and Afltorney Chester 1 Adams THE WEATHER Highest yesterday 70 lowest last night' 57 average 04 nor nial 51 Highest on thi date in previous years 79 in 1900 lowest 21 in 1S73 Humidity: 7-a ni U7: 12 ra yotenlay 3S Precipitation: For the 21 hour rnilitig 7 a this date none Accumulated' deficiency since Jan 1 ti(V indies Daylight: Sun sgt today at 4:43 iuv ric toiuori'bw' at a uu DRAWING NET ABOUT MEN SUSPECTED IN $1500000 ROBBERY By AnochM Pm Cable NEW YORK Oft The green automobile used by three bandits In last $1500000 mail truck robbery has been identified and the net is draw In close about at least one of the thieves Chief Postoffice Inspector och-ranc said today It was indicated an arrest might be made before night Information concerning lie findingof the car was withheld but it was learned that inspectors and detectives on the case ore inclining from the theory that the robbers were members of a baud which committed mail robberies in other cities and are leaning more toward the theory that the holdup was the work of local talent aided by an confederate INCOME TAX RETURNS MAY BE OPEN TO CONGRESS INSPECTION tax returns made to- the treasury by co Deration and individuals would be by the without a record vote WILDCATS-SEWANEE START IN THE RAIN By Aaorlilri Press Leased Wlaw liOriSVlLLi: lh foot ball teams of the I niver tjr Kentucky and Bewanee staried play in their game here tday rom wbkh be gan early in the day was llfalmr Score end first Kentucky 0 £ewaae 0 DAVID LAWRENCE LIFTS THE VEIL Tlie famous Washington correspondent writes frankly the true story of what the Armament Conference is all "about cylusively for The Lcx-ington'Lcader Much mystery: has been thrown about the real reason why spokesmen of the World will gather in Washington November 11th In a series of six interesting dispatches Mr Lawrence tells for the first time" in plain words the amazing background and underlying purposes of the conference j' He also makes clear how the event is of vital import not merely to the diplomatist -and' war expert but to the average man and woman of America Read the series and be prepared to follow your newspaper accounts of the conference as it progresses The first story will appear in The Lexington Leader Monday afternoon October 31st 1 I i.