The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 1

CITY EDITION 4 P. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT Democrat Established 18B8. Vol. 61. YANKEES TAKE SECOND IN SERIES BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2 full associated press leased wire SEDALIA, CITY EDITION 4 P.

M. GOMEZ SHADES WARNEKE IN A FAST CONTEST Kna 'j I hM. Hai Jurae. Official NL; f. lb.

Box Score AB 4 1 ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK ON TARIFF AT SIOUX CITY NUMBER 222. PRICE FIVE CENTS .4 .4 4 4 ss. Crowd of More Than Witnessed The Onslaught on (Tibs Warnf'ko, P- .3 .1 0 1 0 1 1 8 9 4 0 0 A 6 it I 0 0 Endorsement From Senator Norris To Democratic Nominee VISIT MADE MTTH FARMERS TODAY Next Operation of Play Board Be on Saturday Afternoon The Democrat and Capital's baseball play board a larger crowd today than on Wednesday 3-'' reproduction of the game in the Uorlc Series between the Xew York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs. The teams now proceed to Chicago where play will be resumed Saturday afternoon the time there to be 1:30 p. m.

(Central Standard Time), or one hour later than the games in New York. ou are invited to watch the progress of the games from day to day on the play board. REPORTS GIVEN AT BUSINESS MEET OF CONFERENCE MRS. DOLLY GANN TO SPEAK HERE Equalization of Salaries of District Superintendents Adopted LARGE CROWD AT RALLY AND PICNIC OF DEMOCRATS GAME CAPTURED IN EARLY INNINGS Weather Ideal For The Players and Also The Spectators Totals Bat ed for New York cf. Sewell.

3b. Rut rf. deh rig, lb. Lazzei 2b. Dickey, c.

('liaprnan, domoz. ............34 Warneke in 9 24 9 th. 13 0 AL AB .3 1 If. .4 .4 4 .3 1 1 1 4 Candidate Feels Greatly Encouraged By His Trip Through West POSTPONE MEETING OF J. T.

HEERMAN IS RE- COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY COVERING FROM INJURIES WINTER GAVE AN ADDRESS John G. Madden of sas City Speaker In Afternoon CONTESTS AND OTHER 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 audience By The OMAHA, Sept. 29. Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate tor nt, of farm folk today western campaign trip had The Pettis County Medic I Society has postponed its regular meeting for next evening.

Governor i October 3. on account of several of Democratic members desiring to attend the told an fall clinical confercmce ol that caus- By Fdward X. il Associated Prfws Writer HTADIU.M. Sept. Yankees gained a commanding lead of two victories to none as younjr Lefty domez shaded Lon Warneke of the dubs to win the second of the world series, I 2.

Totals Score hy Chicago New York 30 10 27 9 1 innings: .101 .202 000 010 Summary Runs baited ng, Dickey, 2 deh- Dcmaree, Chapman, 5 to 2. today before a crowd ccsti- mated at more than oO.OrtO. domez, left handed are of the Yankee staff, held the dubs to nine hits, fanned eight anii easily pitched himself out of trouble after the first three innings. The two teams headed westward to dhicago tonight for a three game renewal, starting Saturday. Young WWnieke.

ranking right bander of the National League this season, was in trouble moi-t of the as lui battled to co-ntrol his nervousness at the start, and the Yankee hats that slugged him all told for ten hit.s. He fanned seven along the route getting Ben dhaj)- man, three times on strike.s, but the only other time (he young "Yankee left fielder was at hat. lie drove in two runs with a single in the third. Four double plays aided War- neko materially, one, a weird combination of fast thinking and poor Yankee base running in the fouitli, saving the youngster after Karle dornb.s and Joe had cju ned the inning with singles. Bright sun floodeci' tlie field to- day in contrast to the gloom and i murk of the series opener yesterday, hut the crowd, swelled in numbers hy the sudden oi Fommissioner Kenesaw M.

laindis. to permit sale of reserved seats instead of blocks of three, saw no home runs today. Lou Gehrig, who smashed the first and only home run yor-terday to start the 12 to winning Yankee assault of thy first gam was con lent with tliiee singio.s today, lead ing the hitting field. He drove in one run. Chapman two.

and Bill Dickey the other pair, one of them with a single in first inning base Stephen- Two son. Three base Double Hartnett and Jurges; Hartnett and Herman; Herman, Jnrges and Grimm (2). Left on New York, 5. I Base on Gomez, one jiHartneit); off Warneke four, (Combs. Sewell.

Ruth, Dickey). Struck Gomez 8 (Warneke 3. Herman 2, Hartnett, Kng- Lsh. Hemsley): by Warneke 7 (Ruth, Chapman 3. Gomez 2, Cro- (NL) plate; Van Graflin first; Magerkurth (NL) second: Dineen thirci.

Time of PROPOSAL UPON DIVIDING UP BY CITY WORKERS tlie Kansas City Soutiiwest Society vshich will bold ed him to change the sentence i Gctoher 3-S. I am elected to the to --------------------I I am Visited With Farmers. OMAHA. Sept. Franklin D.

special train arrived here today after an overnight journey from McCook, Neb. The Democratic presidential candidate bustled into a full day on his arrival. His program calls for brief, informal talks in and near Omaha before leaving at 3 p. m. for Sioux City where tonight he will deliver one oi his key cam paign addresses.

by local Democratic leaders, Roosevelt first went to the Gus Sumnick farm, 20 miles from Omaha, where a chicken nner was to be served and the i)resi(ientiai candidate was to visit with iieigh boring farmers and discuss their problems. J. T. Heerman, of 220 South Quincy avenue, who has been critically ill for the past several weeks due to injuries received when knocked down by an automobile at Third and Grand avenue, continues Cr-nlcal Ho improve at his home. He is able sessions Ho sit up In a wheel six hours a day.

Interesting Speeches Given at Gathering of Methodists In City chair about PLOT TO BREAK JAIL THWARTED ON WEDNESDAY Suggestion Discussed ToTtohert Adkins Gave Wo- Give Employment To More Men man Visitor a Note Asking For Ammunition BR.ADLEY WAIVES HEARING UPON A MURDER CHARGE IMan Who Fatally Shot Nephew Held To The Criminal Court R. Bradley, charged with first degree murder, for the fatal shooting of his nephew. Owen Brad ley. on last Sunday morning, was arraigned before Justice of the Feaeo W. R.

Large this morning, and through his attorneys Dan Kennedy and A. L. pleaded not guilty, waived the preliminary hearine: and was hound over to the action of tlie October term (By Walter T. Brown, Associated Press Staff Writer.) ABOARD THE ROOSEVEL'l SPFXIAL, Sept. Roosevelt, with the public avowal of his candidacy by Senator George W.

Norris entered on the record, today crossed Nebraska to Sioux City, Iowa, wtieie at 8 p. m. he will discuss the long time difference of the Democratic and Republican parties on the tarift. After Norris, independent Repub lican at McCoolc, last nigiit publicly endorsed Roosevelt, declar ing demands that we put our interests before our Mr. Roosevelt said rejoice in and approve statement that Senator Norris is a than President The city council, at an informal meeting Wednesday night, attended by all members except J.

Bailey who was out of the city, discussed an economy plan, whereby some ot the present city employes will ne employed for less time, and addi tional men will be added to the fire department and police force. It will mean the employment of about twelve more men. at a less cost than under the present system, ac cording to Wilmer Steeples. A resolution covering the plan outlined Wednesday night will be A plot which might have resulted in possible bloodshed was thwarted Wednesday at the Pettis county jail when Jailer John investigated a note handed a young woman visitor hy robberies in souri towns. A 32 calibre German Liiger pistol wa.s found under the floor of a cell by officers who searched the jail after they were called by Jailer Robert Adkins, held for several Central Mis- brnusht up for action at the rCK.ilar meeting next Monday night.

Mayo I Steeples, who must spend three weeks in New York on business, will leave Saturday for that city, and the meeting next Monday night be presided over by Kenneth Middleton mayor pro tern. Under the proposed plan all licemen and firemen will work days each month, or one-third ot better Republican time they are now men will be employed also work one-third time. The older and experienced working, who will some of ones be By W. B. RAGSDALE Associated Press Staff Writer McCOOK, Sept.

D. Roosevelt and George W. i Norris, speaking from the same aftor Warneke, rvous at sioituif criminal court, had passed the first two mmi to I Upon tho suggestion of the at- him. Play By Innings YANKEE STADIUM. N.

Sept 28. The following play hy do script'on of the second gaire of the serifs is hy J. Gould, sports editor of the First Inning Imnds up the National Anthem as i In ankles galloped out onto the Id. 'Phe Horneys for the defendant, bond was denied, and Bradley was com- i imitted to the county jail. (Continued on page three.) PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL ing on duty all the time with some of the new ones.

city engineer, sanitary officer and milk inspector will, under the plan, work halt time and a foreman, to work daily with the city street and alley men would be employed at a salary of $50 a month. I.ietteis mailed out to C. H. Robinson, milk inspector; J. H.

Brooks, sanitary officer, and C. city engineer, this morning notified them that the change ini number of days they would be on i duty becomes effective October 1. FAVOR RETURN TO Be Presented TWO-CENT stamp For Ministers and Dele- TWO DEFENDANTS IN $50,000 SUIT arul young woman, ordered an unidentified friend to purchase twelve bullets for the pistol and smuggle them into the jail in a jar of peanut butter. Officers said the bullets probably would have been used hy Adkins in an aitempt to break jail and I escape the charges which he faces 'in Sedalia, Green Ridge, Strasburg other Central Missouri cities. said the young woman, whose name he did not learn, jwas innocent of the plot.

Adkins handed the note, along with two additional papers, to the woman while was standing near the cell. The woman gave the note to before she had read it. The note, unaddressed and unsigned, said: to pawn shop on Ohio street and get twelve .32 ibre short shells for a German Luger gun. Put them in a jar of peanut butter and give to me. I will pay you Officers who searched the jail were Sheriff T.

O. Herrick, Deputy Sheriffs J. Pk Melton and Tom Aul gur, Police Officer Grover Thomas Jailer Conference Program Thursday 8:00 p. m. A the Smith-Cotton High Shool, a pageant.

Prepared by Clara Vallice MaCauley. Presented under the direction of Mrs. A. R. Beach.

Friday 2:30 p. Day Mrs. J. D. Gragg and Mrs.

C. B. Clayton, presiding. Addres.s—Freeman C. Having- burst, China.

Charles Mead, Kansas City. Friday Rally F. Wahl, St. Louis, presiding. Music by the choir of the Ep- w'orth Methodist Episcopal church.

True Wilson, Washington, D. C. Ministers attending the annual Missouri Conference of the Metho (list Episcopal church, held a strictly business session this morning, presided over by Bishop Charles iMead, of Kansas City. Eleven superintendents gave reports on tiieir respective districts. are; E.

C. Morgan, Brookfield; Hastings McNamee, Cameron; Earl Snyder. Kirksville; C. C. James.

St. Joseph; Edward Hislop, Kansas City; Harvey A. Jones, Sedalia; S. B. Campbell, Carthage; A.

E. Peterson, Springfield; Arthur H. Halter, Warrenton; Frank F. Lewis, St. Louis and Henry R.

Mills, Little Rock, Ark. This is the largest number of district superintendents ever to give reports at one conference, it was said, and according to rumor the number of districts is to be cut down to nine the next year. Two district superintendents, E. C. Morgan.

Brookfield, and Franklin F. Lewis, St. Louis, who have served the full time of six years, will be retired from these positions, and it is the belief that these districts will be merged with others, thus leaving nine. Another matter taken up this morning was the adoption of a plan of e(iualization of district salaries. Under the pre.s- ent plan they are not equal, because some districts are much more able.

Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Vice- President Charles Curtis, will speak in Sedalia on Thursday, October 13, according to a message received by Mrs. Fred Rose, president of the G. O. P.

Women's club of Pettis County. The message was sent by Mrs. Grace S. Burlingharn, of St. Louis, national comniiiteewoman for Missouri.

Mrs. Rose, and the members of the organization, will be assisted in making plans for Mrs. visit to Sedalia, by L. F. Ritchie, county chairman of the ON PROORAM Republican committee, and the members of his organization, and E.

Glenn Babcock, president of the Young Republican chib, and its members. These three organizations, working together, will invite the members of like organizations in adjacent counties to participate in the entertainment. Plans for the rally have not been made, but the address will prob-1 ably be at convention hall, Liberty park. Baseball Game In noon Between Two All- Star Clubs COL. C.

J. WALDEN FORMER SEDALIA PUBLISHER DEAD End Came Wednesday To Last Survivor of Battle of Boonville well City. Col C. J. Walden, 90 years old, died at his home in Boonville Wednesday afternoon, following an Illness of a few weeks.

Col. Walden, when hardly more than a boy, enlisted for services in the confederate army under General J. B. Clark, and for six months served with the Richmond Grays. His last service in the civil war was with Col.

Joe Shelby in the Trans-Mississippi department. He gave up his arms with many of his companies at Shreveport, April 13. 1865. In 1872 he bought the Fayette Advertiser. He was editor of the Daily Mail at Nevada for a year, and in 1896 took charge of the Sedalia Daily Sentinel, and published it for three years.

Col. Walden was appointed beer inspector by Governor ens in 1898 and served for two years in that capacity. In 1890 he went to Brunswick and was in newspaper work there unil construction work began in St. Louis for the Fair. He was appointed chief of the Labor Bureau of the exposition.

In April, 1903, he Nearly one thousand from Sedalia and Pettis County today attended the Democratic Picnic and Rally held at Liberty Park at which time John G. Madden, known speaker from Kansas' made an address. Judge Karl S. Wimer, chairman of the democratic central committee, presided over the afternoon meeting at which time Mr. Madden spoke.

The visiting candidates. Judge Ernest M. Tipton, Clarence A. Burney, the two democratic candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court Division C. C.

Dickinson, candidate for congress; Judge Hopkins B. Shain, candidate for Judge Kansas City Court of Appeals, Joseph L. Kennedy, candidate for State Senator from the Fifteenth district, along with all of the county candidates were introduced by Judge Wimer. During the noon hour a picnic dinner was served by the ladies of the Democratic Club of Pettis County in charge of Mrs. Judson Banks, president of the organization.

Nearly 500 persons were served. the morning sporting events were held at which time Lawson McCurdy w'on the cracker eating and whistling contest; a pop drinking contest was won by Judge John Menefee; Mrs. Earl Payne was the winner of the rolling pin throwing contest; Mrs. Charles Lane was first in the nail hammering event; a lie resulted between Mrs. W.

L. Wheeler and Mrs. Smith for the race with a lighted candle; the potato sack race was won by 'Wilson Fulton. This afternoon at 3 the baseball game between the County AtFStars and the City All-Stars was played. RABBI FRIEDMAN HERE FOR HOLIDAYS (Continued on page five.) POSSE PURSUES ROBBERS OF BANK ATHOUAND.MICH.

(Coritinncil on pago five GOOD ATTENDANCE AT FARK RALLY More than two cratic moil and women, many from out of the county, are atf- ruling the rally bt ing held today at Liberty Park, for the opening e-t D- mo- cratie campaign in this Games and contests were p.utiei-’ patrtl iu tills morning and e.f noon a picnic lunch serve 1 by the women of tho Democratic was enjoyed. The guest spea.krT for aPer-- noon is Jedin G. Maddmi, an 'ive Democrat of i I Rv Tho Pre.ss. WASHINGTON. Sept.

return to the familiar two cent stamp on first class mai liou.se ('omrnittee P' 0 service. group, a sub-committee ot tlie house committee on offices, among its reasons, the reduced vciiime of first-class mail since the three cent rate went into effect as a of the billion dollar tax bill intended to balance the budget. 'I he committee also said that it this step also because ot d.esire b.iild up mails so as fu piovide more revenue and work for the postal employes and substitutes who are being deprived employment as a result of tin decreased postal gates To Conference mem- DR. R. K.

MAIDEN BE IN PULPIT ON SUNDAY The mini.sters and is favored by tliejbers of the laity in Sedalia. attend investigating the ing the conference at the P'irst I E. church, will be entertained wi'li a at the Smith-Cotton High school tonight. It will be directed by Mrs. A.

R. Beach, and the following is tlie east of eharaeters: Religion Coney. Urban. The Heiberg Jr. Lila Frances Collins, Keenan.

Tanah Custer. Herbert Abney. Bakiw in. (a Frances Stoner. John (her E.

D. Holbert. Anna Mae Alexander Fabry and Allen Hoffman were made defendants in $50.000 damage suit filed Wedne.s -1 day in circuit court by attorneys for Walter Earl Tucker. petition alleged he was injured seriously when the motor car in which he was riding with Mr. Hoffman collided with automobile, parked on Highway 50 between Lone Jack and Pittsville, Mo.

Harding. Murphy and Tucker of Kansas City are attorneys for Tucker. FAREWELL GIVEN REV. FR. DRUFFEL TWIN DAITHITFRS AT HOME Twin ea- iin: six and half poiin-D.

u. b.o-n tkt this morn ine: i ND. ai--; 11. Sc.i.dia Jarkbon of uit: L. 4 iii-imo Mr.

and -M s. 3s. a D-. oU hil.lr n. 'ws I nd .1 ycar--.

and rd' ndolly. a- 1 1 hi .1 1 Dr. R. K. Maiden of Kansas City, foruu liy editor of tlie Word and Will be in the pulpit at Calvary (hurt Sunday morn Tt.

Maiden is well known ovei and has many friends in and lu'tis c-mntv. Continued on page 10 REFUSE SLASH ON RAIL VALUATIONS Brcck Flew to Sedalia of Kansas has ma more than one v'onsc. utive daily dia this morn the tmf d-h re Ik ro' Id JEFFERS'-N CITY. pt. ard of equalization, by a Vi te of 4 to 1 refused to res-und its order of September 2, REJK( TS IMMU NITY TO FREE b.

n. who ii. iing a M.irriage License Issued dights. ng by ptr cent the as- ng by valuation 53 Iroads and rcnae termina Is in issoiiri. rit General Sn'anon 1 appcn- VO airainst Hieva hi 1 ion in and I as-', aved fo le- T-, th- order.

i iMU no 0 r- dotOiO- n. af verino ,1. Stao An! L. D. T.

11 a It Larry runk i ce i V. Be-kcr in- K.x I f. 'roa 1 I'cr a i 1 i IT Have You Secured Your Dictionary? The offer of a New Edition of Standard Premier Dictionary is still open, but the present consignment is fast being depleted. Get Yours This Week! ONLY 87c For a $2.50 Dictionary All you have to do to secure one of these books is to pay your account, subscription or advertising, and you can own a Dictionary for only 87c. Rev.

Father Andrew Druffel, for three years assistant pastor of Sacred Heart church was tendered a farewell reception Wednesday evening in the school hall, previous to his departure Thursday morning for Milwaukee, to locate. Rev. Father Druffel will be assistant spiritual director of the School Sisters of Notre Dame at their mother- house at that place. A large number of the congregation were present to bid Father Druffel goodbye and wish him success in his new field. Many were the expressions of regret over his departure by old and young in the congregation, which he has served faithfully since coming here in fall of 1929.

Rev. Father Christian Daniel, the pastor, Rev. Father J. Nels, who succeeds Rev. Father Druffel as assistant pastor, and Rev.

Father Charles Zavitts. who has sisting iu parish work in Shots Exchanged After Two Were Wounded as Bandits Fled married first to Miss Elizabeth Holloway, who preceded him in death many years ago. He then married Mrs. Homer Wooldridge, nee Katherine Spahr, w'ho survives. He also leaves the following children, all of whom will attend the funeral; Wilbur L.

Wal den, Fred H. Walden, Homer V. Walden, Spahr J. Walden, all of St. Louis; C.

J. Walden, of Kansas City; two daughters, Mrs. J. G. Jones.

New York City; Mrs. W. M. Patterson, Chicago, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank Dexter, oi By The Press.

Manasha, Wis. Holland. Mich, Sept. of PoLce Peter A. Lievense and Peter SUIT ASKS $10,000 fatal EXPLOSION IT tho ivian Elva Itourig used for kin- jdling a fire, on the 20th of June, I was a highly explosive, inflamable substance, a mixture of kerosene jand gasoline, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Young, have brought Rabbi Newton Friedman of Cincinnati, Ohio, "will arrive in Sedalia bought the Boonville Advertiser and Friday, and that evening will con- published it until 1922. services at the Temple He was the last survivor of the El in observance of the Jew- first Battle of Boonville, the first holiday. The holiday begins at land engagement of the civil war, I sunset Friday evening. On Satur- and remembered that fight with! October 1, the Jews will amazing clarity.

Col. Walden was serve the festival of the iNew Year of Rosh Hashanah. A special program has been arranged in observance of the annual holidays. INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO when the flight men who had robbed the First State Bank of Holland of 000 The robbers entered the bank and held up the ten employes of the institution. The men employes were forced to lie on the floor while three of the bandits took the money on the counters.

A passerby summoned Chief Lie- He was shot in the side as the I he entered the doorway. The robbers then ran from the bank firing. De Young fell with a bullet in his chest. State police and armed citizens then pursued the bandits to a been as- i near Jamestown, west of this Vic- here, but again they eluded them Wilma Jean McVey, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben McVey, 1725 South Carr avenue, was injured, painfully, but not seriously Wednesday, when she wa.s struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Tony Turner, 1911 South Montgomery avenue. The accident occurred oil Carr avenue, near the McVey home. The child was taken to the Bothwell hosi)ital, where she is under the care of physicians. There are no broken bones, and her injuries are not believed to be serious.

NOOZIE iniiy the past summer, assisted in receiving the congregation. Father Druffel, who for the past several weeks has been visiting at his home in Colton, Waslu, arrived here Sunday for a short visit be-: for reparting for Milwaukee. and sped west, closely pursued. Nearly 100 shots were fired by the fugitives in their two encounters with the possee. Bothwell Hospital Notes Mrs.

Dewey who was teinoon. when descending tlie Lorson of Windsor, I injured Tuesday af- she fell as she wa.s steps of the grand smnd at Liberty Park, is still a pa- a' the hospital. Mrs. Lorson ha.s an Injury tq her leg. Carl Van Arsdale of 65S East Tenth s-reet, is a pa'ient at the hospital, suffering with an infection of his head.

Miss DeJainette of route 5, is rrceivine medical treatment. Harry WeiErand, 412 North Grand avenue, is receiving medical STOCKYARDS HERE PAYS OUT $410,.358 The Central Missouri Stoekyard.s, located on the M. K. T. tracks, in southpast Sedalia, has paid out since it was opened in Sedalia February 1st.

up to the 31st of August, according to figures made poblic. P'ew persons realize the amount of business done by this company, which was brought to Sedalia, largely through the influence of the M. K. T. railroad officials, one of whom was F.

G. Buchanan, agent in this ci'y. Thp number animals bought and sold during this time arc; suit for $10,000 against the Shell Petroleum Corporation and the Arrow Oil Corporation, alleging that they sold this substance to a grocer- man, without warning, and its explosion later caused the death of their daughter. The petition states that the defendant companies sold a substance to Walter Meyer, grocerrnan at 808 Cooper, placing it in a kerosene tank and pump which they loaned him. This substance was in turn sold by Mr.

Meyer to customers, for lamps, aud other purposes. The Y'ourig family, according to the petition, bought three gallons on the 4fii of June, and on the 2oth of that month, Vivian poured some on paper and kindling, attached a match, and the explosion occurred. Jones and Wesner are attorneys for the plaintiff. REVERSE DECISION ON SPECIAL ELECTION 23.IÌ64; sheep, calves, cattle, 3,761, or a total of By The Press. NEW YORK.

Sept. appellate division of the supreme court today reversed the decision of Supreme Court Justice John E. McGeehan. who had held rhat Mayor Joseph V. McKee should remain in the office until January 1, 1934, and that no special election should be held this year.

uan i CHEAPEHS aws Sie Wea Fair tonight and probably Friday Somewhat warmer Friday; possiblj light frost tonight iu northeast portion. Phases of The Moon First quarter, Sept. Full moon, 14; Last quarter, SepL 22; kVew moon, SepL 30..