THE WEATHER Washington, Aug. SI. Showers, thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. TKMrKIlATUni? AT KACIl HOUR evening FINAL ,8 I It 10 11 12 1 'I 3 un 71 74 70 78 80 84 ST 87 88 KM i VOL. V. NO. 291 Kntered s Second-Clsss Matter at the rostofflce, at Philadelphia. r. Under the Act of March 8, 1870. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 Published Dally ncept Sunday. Subscription Trice JO a Year br.Mall. Copyrleht. 1U10, by Publlo Ledger Company. PRICE TWO CENTS Buhltc wedge: MEXICO PROTESTS INVASION; CHICAGO TOPS PHILS IN 7TH WITHDRAW TROOPS IMMEDIATELY. IS But U. S. Troops Will Continue Hunt While the Trail ' Is Hot IffWO OUTLAWS CAUGHT BY CAPTAIN MATLACK jvian Who Freed Fliers Brings in ' Alleged Members of Hold- Up Band By the Associated Tress Vashlncton. Aug. 21. Protest Against the entry of American troops In rexIco in search of bandits who held two American army officers for ransom, together with a request that they he withdrawn immediately, was made to ho State Department today by the Mexican ambassador ' The ambassador acted on instructions from his government. It was announced at the State Dc- Siartmcnt that no answer to the protest would be made today. While no announcement regarding the movement of the American forces .was tnadc, there were Indications that thq Mexican protest would not hasten their vithdrawnl. 1 The troops went In on a "hot trail" and were not expected to return until the bandits either had been captured or the trail had become cold. Marfa, Tex., Aug. 21. (By A. P.) i One bandit was believed to have been killed nnd two others made prisoners, Jjdnre American troops crossed the Itio Grqnde into Mexico Tuesday morning. r A report received here last night told it an American cavalry (sergeant, who I, rpdc to the border nfter dark and re ported thnt Captain Leonard Matlack, or the Kighth Cavalry, nau capturca (wo bandits, believed to have been im plicated in the capture of the nviators Peterson nnd Davis. Volthnr mfln wns .Tpcita Tlenterln. I the bandit lender, he bald. As soon as it was sufficiently light this morning to follow the trails, the American expedition took up the chase for the third day across the border. One column picked up the hot trail of two bandits believed to have been comnnn- lons of those captured by Cnptatn Leon ard Matlack. According to an unofficial report brought to the Itio Orando last night, the pursuit is continuing over mountain peaks, down steep slopes and through tiny mountnin valleys. By sunrise nirplanes left the ground V Continued on Puce Nineteen, Column Five $5000 BAIL IN AUTO THEFT Magistrate Elsenbrown Holds Sus peer, unoer neavy uaii Magistrate Elsenbrown today held an alleged automobile thief in SHOOO bail T.l 1 ..?-. J..1. 1eierinimMl euuris iu imuimi ihtbuus who steal earn are being made by th magistrate, who is at his old stand in fhe' Central Station after an absence of many years. Clement Goodman. Eighth and Brown streets, charged with stealing nn auto mobile belonging to Charles F. Botto, o. .ortli Fifteenth street, is the man hcld under the "high bnil. The car was said to be worth only $2,100. Counsel for Woodman objected to the amount of ball, contending it was prohibitive. Magistrate Elsenbrown called the law. yer's attention to n recent act of the jji'gisiuiiiru increasing tne penalties for nutomouile thefts, and said the bail was proportionate to the crime. inc stolen car was nvnmrni .. vt nsningion. Two witnesses testified mcy saw (jooiimnn tnke the car from pevcnui nnu ihestnut streets. DEPORT DR. KARL MUCK IjFermer Boston Symphony Leader i, uoaras ateamsnip for Europe ;ew iork, Aug. 21. (By A. P.I Jr. Karl Muck, former lender of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, who was interned nt Fort Oglethorpe, today .boarded the stcamshin' Frederick vttt or Copenhagen. "tiunmi-i)i ui .justice agents said he was broueht from Cnnrirln n ,!. -. i ."... ---. ...., ul iwu ugo on nig promise to return to uermnny. ills wife returnn with him. PHILIP WAS "'SPL0RIN'" , . n ,,. ji v . n . ui. i' .. .. t .,,.....-. vi -wiu ianucrs i nree Hours Through Germantown "Vas 'sploriu' city!" explained thrcc-ycaroId Philip Oarret, of Lan faster, Pa., who was returned today lifter he ,lujd disappeared from the home ! menus, sj Pomona street. German town, where lin nrwl litu mMli.. A-A V 7 . . "'"""i uic Jyisltlug, '. 1,1.111. IaF. .(.A f.f. -L 11 . ,, xfuuii frii luq iiuune at if a. in. ana fared forth on (icrmantown avenue, heading south, determined to see some, thing of Philadelphia. His mother re- noriru ins uiaaiiprarunce to me police. r Around noon Sergeant Ireland, of Be ucrmaniawn' siniiou, noticed sn mIt ikewi face gr7ely insnectlni rayue junsuou stution. it ww Fillip, CARRANZA REQUEST V m W ' TTA':'" 'viX rrvW $; Piatt Leads Ouimet by Four Up at 29th Green North Hills Entry Plays Steady Golf in Afternoon Round at Oakmont HOFFNER TRAILS FOWNES TIIlItD BOUND FINAL Robert Jones, Atlanta, defeated II. T. Knepper, Siouv City, .1 and 2. By SPICK HALL Stan Correspondent of the Ermine Public Iedrer OaJtmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 21. At the twenty-seventh hole, the afternoon turn nnd only nine more holes to go, J. Wood Piatt, North Hills, Philadelphia, was three up on Francis Ouimet in the third round of the nntional amateur golf tournament. W. C. Fowncs, Jr., Oakmont, led George W. Hoffner, Bala, two up at the afternoon turn. At the twenty-ninth hole Piatt was four up.' Piatt began the afternoon round by driving into a trap, but made n fine recovery. He was on the green in three with Ouimet, and they halved the hole for a par live. All square. On the second, Ouimet went in the diteh on the left, but made n fine ap proach from a bad lie, both well on in two. Piatt sank his second putt, but Ouimet missed, losing the hole. Piatt 1 up. Both drove straight for the third, hut Piatt's approach was short, while Ouimet was, on in two. Ouimet missed a short putt, allow ing Piatt to halve the hole In par four. Piatt 1 up. Going to the fourth hole, .a P. Resojutions Designed for Per sonal Glory -.Solidify Repub lican Senators REGARDED AS BLUNDER By CLINTON W. GILBERT Stan" Correspondent of the Kventnr I'ulillc Iedrec Washington, Aug. 21. The Pittman resolutions have thrown the situation with respect to the league f nations into confusion. Their introduction nt this time has accomplished the impos sible a union of the Bcpublicnns. Kven tho mildest reservntionists, if there are any who are willing to vote for reservations In n separate resolu tion, do not propose to have Sir. Pitt man write that resolution. They nnd all the rest of the mild reservntionists, even those who arc for merely interr prctntivc reservations, to be included, however, in the resolution of ratifica tion, will vote against Mr. Pittman. So for a moment all of the Republi cans of all varieties of opinion, from Senators McCumber nnd McXary all the way to Senntors Borah and Johnson, stand together for once. One advantage may come from a vote against Mr. Pittman, a lesson to the Democrats like iiim nnd Senator Owen, who want to get into the limelight and go down in history as the proposers of the immortal compromise. The pro league forces, that is the Democrats, are in danger of getting into the snmc state of disorganization that the Re publicaus have been in, nnd will re turn to as soon as the Pittman resolu tions are disposed of. Plttman's Action Besented The Pittman resolutions were intro duced without consultation with any body. Senator Owen propbscd to intro duce similar resolutions, similarly with out consultation. Probably "the type writers of several other Democratic senate were enj-aged in a like enter prise. Senator Swanson has been negotiat ing for a long time with the moderate rescrvationists and without consulta tion with Senator Hitchcock, the-Democratic leader. There is reason to be lieve that Senator Swanson wns act ing for President Wilson, who has the habit of undermining the authority and influence of his ngents by having sev eral of them nt once all doing the same thing from different points of view. A sharp rejection of activities of .that sort will beneficially affect the pros pects of a covenant with interpretative reservations not requiring the assent of foreign countries, which is the com. promise that will inevitably bo worked out. It Is easy to exaggerate the import ance of Senator Pittmnn'p blunder. Both sides are making a great deal of noise about it the Democrats for dis ciplinary reasons to discourage similar exploits by other bidders for fame; the Republicans to bring their forces into union by playing upon the natural re sentment of Senator Kellogg and his group at the effort of certain "mild" Democrats to steal their thunder. Sir. Plttinan'a mistake will cause a little delay, but once the Pittman resolutions arc disposed of the situation will be once more what if was. There will be"votes to beat any reacr- Contlnued on rase 'Twenty, Column Tiro . Martial Lav In Hungary Reported Copenhagen, Aug. 21. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Hun gary, says & Budapest dlepatcli dated Wuntiay. - i PITTMANS ACT UNITES G .tft'" Cards of Morning Round for Ouimct-PluU Match .MORNING BOUND Out Piatt s n'ft b t t s i r 2 Ouimet . . O tl 5 ,- 4 2 1 ! 0 12 Par ... .- 4 I a 1 It 4 fi .17 In Piatt 0 4 7 I : r 1.1 .i IS H5 Ouimet . . fl n .- 2 (I 4 4 4 r 128 J Par ... r, 4 fi It 4 1 !! 4 4 3(1 73 AKTKRNOON BOUND Out Piatt r,4 r 5 4 4 4 4 .r Ouimet . . 5 5 5 0 4 4 0 3 7 Ouimet outdrove Plntt twenty yards, but both were in the middle of the fairway. Oulmet's second wns in a bunker, while Piatt's, a beautiful drive with the Mood that brought applause from the gallery ; Ouimet drove from one bunker into another and lost the hole to Plntt. who played it in par live. Piatt two up. Ouimet drove into the rough for the fifth green, while Piatt's was again u perfect shot down the fair way. Ouimet's second wns n wonder, droppiug within ten feet of the (tin. Plntt went into a pit on his second. He made a bed recovery, but managed to halve the hole by running down n re markable 2."-foot putt for a paiV four. Piatt two un. On the short sixth hole Ouimet drove into a trap at the left of the green. Plntt went over the green into the Contlmird on Tare Seventwo, Column One SURPRISE TO i But Man May Change Politics and Remain Regular, Says "Uncle" Dave HINTS SPROUL FOR SENATE Developments of the Day in Politics Summarized David II. Lane. says the naming of Daniel F. Wade as Vare candi date for sheriff wns surprise to Iiim (Mr. Lane). Murdoch Kendriek, Moore cam paign mnnng'er, says that though Judge Patterson "deplores" Fifth ward murder, he represents Vnro organization under which the mur der occurred. Moore committee issues stntement urging all citizens to register. Judge Pattcraon declares his "nomination is sure." John O. Winston, chairman of charter revision committee, O. K.'s Independent council candidates. County commissioners hear peti tions for removal of many polling places. Bu a Staff Correspondent Atlantic City, Aug. 21. "Uncle" Dave I.nue made no secret here today of the fact that the selection of Daniel F. Wade, a Democrat, by the Varcites to run upon the Republican orgnnlzn tioii( ticket for sheriff, was a surprise to him. "I had nothing whatever to do with it," he said, when nBked why the Vares hnd taken up for their own a man who opposed W. Freelaud Kendriek, not ery long since, as the Democratic nom inee for receiver of taxes. "But I am not going to criticize," "Uncle" Dave asserted firmly, when asked how the Wade movement com pared with Vnre boasts of unassailable regularity. "I do not know what the motives were that impelled the selection of Wade," he explained.' Kvery Man Has Right to Change "Kvcry man ljas the right to change Ills politics. All men are not four-year Republicans or four-year Democrats. "By that I mean men who think they can vote independently for three years and condone it by voting the ticket straight in the fourth year. "I do not know this man Wade. I should pot know him by sight. I un derstand he is prominently connected with a number of fraternities nnd has Continued on Tate Two. Column l'our OIL STOCKAGENTS INDICTED Bills Returned Against Promoters of Tex-York Produclny'Company New York, Aug. 21. (By A. re indictments growing out of promotion of the stock of the Tex -York Producing Company, a Texas corporation, wero returned today against Charles W. Gal viu and Irwin Bloom, brokers doing business as C. W. Gnlvln & Co. : Rob ert R. Bloom, a salesman, and Lcroy Smith, a former employe. Two other men not, yet nrrested are also named in the indictments. DOQ SAVED REFUGEES' GEMS New York, Aug. 21. Fleeing from Reds in Moscow,! Mr. and Mrs. Nikolai Slhwetioff carried away their family jewels, valued nt $10,000. by sewing them in a dog's collar, They l cached New York yesterday with the dog, tW' ' " ' ' NAMING OF WADE (.ME WILSON SAYS HE LACKS POWER TO PROCLAIM PEACE Couldn't Consent Until Treaty j Ratification, He States, Replying to Fall I DOUBTS THREE NATIONS ! COULD ESTABLISH LEAGUE Believes Immediate Acceptance of Pact and Covenant Would Reduce Prices By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 21. President Wilvon has not the power to declare peace by proclamation, nor could he consent in any circumstances to tnke such a I'ourse pi lor to the ratification of a formal tient.v of pence by the Sennte. - The I'lesident so wrote Senator Fall today in answer to one of the twenty written questions the venutor presented at the White House conference Tues day. Itepljing to another question, the President said the provision of the treaty thnt it should come into force after ratification by Germany and three of the principal associated powers oper ated merely to establish peace between those nitlfying powers nnd that it was "questionable whether it can be said thnt the league of nations is in nny true sense created by the association of only tiiree of the allied nnd associated gov ernments." Says Peace Means Ixiwer Prices As to the question of when normal conditions might be restored, the Presi dent said lie could only express the confident opinion thnt immediate rati fication of the treaty and acceptance o the covenant of the league as written WKu'lirVertniuly WlTrtTeienrruuTcTlio errfirs.""" reduce the cost of living ' both in this country nnd abroad, through the res toration of production nnd commerce to normal. To Senator Fall's questions relat ing to the disposition of Germany's possessious, the 'President snid the arrangement in the treaty convejed nn title to the allied or associated flow ers, but merely "intrusts disposition of the territorj in question to their decision." "Germnuy's renunciation in favor of the principal allied and associated pow ers," the President continued, "of her rights nnd titles to her overseas pos sessions is meant similarly to operate a i vesting in thoo powers, n trusteeship with respect of t their final disposition and government." i Tet of President's Letter The President's letter follows: My dear Senator Fnll : You left jestrrday iu my hands ecrtnin written questions which I promised you 1 would nnswer. I am hastening to fulfill thnt promlhe. I feel constrained to'bay in reply to your first question not only that in my judgment I linve not the power by proclamation to deelnre that pence exists, but that I could in no cir cumstances consent to tnke such a course prior to the ratification of a formal treaty of peace. I feel it due to perfect frank ness to say that it would in my opin ion put n stnin upon our nntiona. honor which we never could efface, if, nfter sending our men to the hnttle field to fight the common cause, we should abandon our associates in the war in the settlement of the terms of pence nnd dissociate ourselves from all rcsponsibilitj with icgnrd to those terms. T respectfully suggest that, having said this, T have In effect answered nlso your seend, third and fourth Continued tin Tnie Tuentr. Column One DOTTA'S BEST WINS Myers's Mount, 6-to-1 Shot, Shows Way In Saratoga Opener "Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 21. Dotta's Bcbt, another outsider, handed the tal ent a jolt in the opening one mile event for three-year-olds and upward here this afternoon. The price on the winner was 0 to 1. FIltflT MACn for matdvns three jfar nMa and up, aelllnic. iiurse tl"l. I mile' Dolla'a llest. 10T. Myem . I) to I 2 to 1 4 to S P O. Klnc. 115, Hneld- man Slot 7 to 10 1 to 4 Cnurcrllea (Imp.). 107, Bnaor 12 to 5 4 to 5 1 In 3 Time 1:41 -5. Musket nd Indian Hprlns alao ran SECOND RACE, for three-year-olda and tiD. claiming purse $11121. 1 mile. Wlfeman. Ufl.Connelly.lS to 5 even 2 to 5 Olflpnrr. 107. Nolan . 4 to 1 7 to .1 1 to 2 Cant, Hedge. 102. Ilowun 5 to 1 s to .1 7 In 10 Time. 1:40 3-R. Arraan, Sir William Johnpnn. Starter, .Sahatelle also ran, TIIlItD HACK, the Hal-m. for msrn three eara old and up, handicap. $1321 added, n furlonan. Ormonda. 100 Knuor 0 to 1 8 to 5 to 3 1 to 2 Kulr rv Wnnd. l'.M. Kummer 1 to out Chimney Swift. Woodstock . . . Time. 1:12 35 KlflH aln ran. Ill) 100 to 1 2.1 In I 4 In 1 Elfln Queen and War FOUHT11 llACE. Ihe Hchuylerllle. antwd rash alue (31100. for fllllc veara old. KU furlongs Euar i, two Homely, 107, Kelsey. 3 to 1 8 to S 3 to 3 Constancy (Imp), 127. Loftua ....... 4 to 17 to SI to 2 Miss Jemima. 127. Knapp- 11 to 10 2 to 5 1 to 4 Time ltOIL'-.'i Masked Dsncer. Kly Ink Flower. Weddlnz Cake and IUcochet also run r FIFTH RACE, the Clalway. for three- year-olda and up. Handicap, selling. I12J1 added, iu mile: African Arrow (Imp), 107, Bande ....'; 11 to n 7 to in out Tailor Maid. 100, Fator . a to a to n out jim uinney iv. iviimmerB lo 1 2 to 1 out Time vT-Bhj i-o. pnaparagori rwvd r ro. iCUBS HIT HOGG HARD FOR 3 1 LEAD ON PHILS Atlanta Twirler Proves Easy for Chicago Clubbers CRAVATH HURLER ALSO HITS PAIR OF BATTERS Hendrix Pitches High-Class Ball and Gets By With Little Difficulty Bj ROHKRT W. MAXWELL Sportq Kdttor Kvrnlnr Public Ideer Phillies' Ball Park, Aug. 21. In n slow ball game, interrupted by rain the Cubs took the lend and were three runs to the good nt the end of the fourth inning this afternoon. Bradley Hogg pitched nccording to his usual form, .lidding seven hits and hitting two batters in the first four frames. Hogg went up in the air in the sec ond when he allowed three hits and hit two hatsmen. First Inning Fhnk singled to right. Hollocher lifted to Bancroft nnd Hollocher took second when Bancioft threw the ball oer I.uderus's head. Hcrzog beat out bunt along the third bnse line. Mertlc hit to Hogg nnd Flack was run down between third and home, Hogg to Adnms to BInckburnc to Adams. Barber grounded to Bancroft. . No runs, two hits, one error. Callahan bent out a hit to Hollocher, Blackburnc sacrificed, Hendrix to Merkle. Williams lined to Herzog and Callahan was doubled at second, Her zog to Hollocher. No runs, one hit, Second Inning Mitgee died to Williams. Deal singled to left. Daly was hit by a pitched ball. A heavy downpour cnuie up and while the bleaeherltcs were rushing to the grandstands, Bill Klein called the game. Play was resumed with one out. Den: on second, Daly on first and Hendrix nt hat. Hendrix singled to left, scoring Deal and went to second nnd Daly to third on the throw iu. Daly scored on Flack's sacrifice fly to Meuscl. Hendrix scored on Holloclier's single over sec ond. Herzog was hit by a pitched ball. Hollocher died stealing, Adams to Iilaekburne. Three runs, three hits, no errors Meusel singled to left. Luderus forced Meusel, Deal to Herzog. Paulettc flied . t'nntlnurd on Tnge. feventsn. Column Three TIGERS TAKE EARLY Jennings's Bengals Snatch Two Runs in Opening Round Off Naylor's Slants LEONARD RIVAL FLINGER i - ' Detroit, Mich., Aug. 21. neavy showers of the morning mado the field n little slow today and had the effect of lowering the attendance n trifle. There were about 5000 fans out to see the A's work against the Tigers. Mack dropped Witt to eighth place in the batting order. Xnylor and Perkins were his battery. Leonard and Ain smltli went in for Detroit. Nnylor got away to a poor start and the Jennings Jungaleers snatched a pair of runs in the first inning. First Inning Burrus flied to Cobb. Heilman re tired Alleh without assistance. Walker Continued on l'ace Hcvrnleen, Column Four 'TWAS SHORT AND SWEET Only a Forerunner of More Showers, Says Bliss A shower of very 'limited duration occurred shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon, adding Its mite to the record rainfall August has apparently deter mined to set this year. The shower this afternoon is said by Weatherman Bliss to be a forerunner of a series of thunderstorms that will rumblo over Philadelphia tonight and tomorrow. During August 5.03 inches of rain has fallen. This breaks the normal rainfall mark for August, which is 4.01 inches. The normnl rainfall for the first twenty. one days is 3.4U Inches. Saint Hwlthin started a forty-day series with the Weatherman on July 15 In the early games of the scries, he easily outpointed the home team. Then he went into a batting slump, and the cnthcrman scored day after day. Be cently, however, Snlnt Swithin. appears to have struck his stride again. Th series eodaion Saturday., . .,., CUBS REGISTER ANOTHER PHILLIES r h o a c Callahan, rf 0 2 10 0 nii-r.r-irrc "'i ..00210 Williams, cf .... 1 1 1 00 Meuscl, II 0 2 10 0 Luderus, lb 0 18 0 0 I'.'iukt c. '.) 0 0 2 3 0 Bancroft, ba 0 0 3 3 2. Adams, c 0 0 3 5 0 Hcg.p 0 0 0 10 'lotnls, i 6 27 13 2 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES CHICAGO 030000001 5 13 1 PHILLIES 0 00000001-1 0 2 Hendrix nnd Daly; Hogg nnd Adams. Klem ana Em&lle. ATHLETICS 0 0 0 0 0 DETROIT 2 0 0 0 0 Naylor and Perkins; Leonard and Ainsmith. Dineen & Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS 200000000 2 3 NEW YORK 20100110X-5 7 Goodwin and demons; Neh'f and Snyder. CINCINNATI 00020102 BOSTON 3 1002000 - Sallee and Wlngo; Oeschger and Wilson. PlTTSnURGII 0 000010012 BROOKLYN 10200000X- 3 Adams and Schmidt; Pfeffer and M Wheat. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON 2 10 0 CHICAGO 5 0 0 2 Zachary and Agnew; Williams nnd Schalk. BOSTON 0 0 000 CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 0 Pennock and Walters; Jasper and O'NcilL NEW YOUR 011000001 ST. LOUIS (1st)... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- Thormahlen and Buel;' Shocker and Scvercid. NEW YORK ST. LOUIS (2d).... Uogridge and Hannah; PITTSBURGH MAN HELD UP AND ROBBED HERE Edward Balnes, of Pittsburgh, who arrived in the city yes. terday looking for work, was held up todny at Seventeenth street and Girnrd avenue by two men and robbed of $80. He met one of the men yesterday and the other today. He had the money in a belt around his waist. Both men escaped. PROTEST AGAINST WATER RATES INCREASE HABRISBURG, Aug. 21. The borough, of Coaldale, Schuyl kill county, has filed an injunction with the public service com mission against the increased rates by the Panther Valley County Water Company. The injunction alleges that the service is un satisfactory and that increases in rates are unjus and unnecessary. BRITISH CURTAIL DYE AND GLASS IMPORTS LONDON, Aug. 21. The American chamber of commerce in Lcndon understands from an authorTative source that the only restrictions on imports that the British government will main tain after September 1 will be on aniline dyes and optical glass. CANADA MINERS THREATEN TO INCREASE DEMANDS COBALT, Ont., Aug. 21. Officials of the Miners' union threatened last night to raise their demands fifty cents a shift unless the strike was settled within two weeks. Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress, and James Lord, head of, the mining department of the American Federation of Labor, are expected here in a few days to confer on the points at isbu.. BRITISH SHIPS TO REMOVE NORTH RUSSIA CIVILIANS LONDON, Aug. 21. Several vessels have been assigned by the ministry of shipping to the task of removing from Northern Eussia all civilians who wish to leave before British troops are withdrawn from that region. Several thousand children and aged and" infirm persons will be taken first to points on the Marmansk coast and later will be transported to southern Russia. RAILROAD STRIKE IN NEW YORK STATE t NEW YORK, Aug 21. Employes of the New York, Wst chester and Buffalo railroad running from 133d street to White plains went on strike today for higher pay, completely tying up the service. FINLAND'S NEW CABINET NAMED . HELSINGFORS, Aug. 21. (By A. P.) The names of the members of the reorganized Finnish cabinet under Premier Vennola. were announced today. M. Warberg will be Minister, of War; M. Ludson, Minister 61 Finance; M. Ealen, Minister of Justice, and M, "RetaVpri, .Kijalsfer of the.,Interior. ' ' t , , VICTORY AGAINST PHILS CHICAGO r h o a e Flack, rf 13 5 0 0 Hollocher, ss 13 2 2 0'. Hcrzog, 2b 0 2 4 4 0 Merkle, lb 0 0 10 0 1 Barber, If 0 0 10 0 Mngce, cf 0 112 0 Deal, 3b 112 10 Daly, c 1 2 2 0 0 Hendrix, ii l l o 3 0 Totals. 5 13 27 12 1 3 2 12 5 3 3 2 0 G -jJ c a Sothoron and Severeid, WHIT READY IlKlfiilfirHi L Will Be Issued Tonight for For mer State Commissioner in Bank Crash ACTION DECIDED UPON AT MEETING OF PROBERS Second Warrant for One of "Higher Ups" in North Ponn Failure Also Pending MOYER HELD BY-GRAND JURY Cashier Is Indicted on Four Counts, Charging Perjury, Falsifying and Fraud State Hits in North Pcnn Bank Scuttling Case Today Wcrrant affidavit prepared for arrest of Daniel F. Lnfean, former innking coinmNsioncr, accordlnc to high state official. Another affidavit nearly completed preparatory to arrest of another man in case. Kalph T. Mojer, cashier, held by grand jury on four true bills He is charged with perjury, falsifying kZv i T"'viuB dc",",,t when he fraud. "k ' b inS0,vcnt State officials met in District At- An affidavit, preliminary tn t..i n warrant tonight, has been prepared Ba.n,t Daniel F. Lnfcan taZw srcMnon and state banking commis- 'w"'-. "ccordlng to an offlcl.1 who to Probing the North Pcnn Uank collapse. The warrant will be sworn out be fore Magistrate Rooney. James T. Cortelyou, head of the district ottor. ney's detectives, - is to leave on a late train for York, it is understood, "and bcrve tho warrant in the morning. The charges -are said to be malfeds-v nncc in office duo to Lafean'a falluri? to report the unsound condition of the bank when he was banking commis sioner. It is understood that he is ac cused of "gross violation of his duty " and "unlawful action in the conduct oi, ins omce. Another affidavit, said to contain charges against another man promi nently mentioned in the case, is about ' completed. A warrant for this man is expected tonight or tomorrow. Action Follows Meeting Action was taken today follow! lug a meeting in District Attorney Rotan's office. Ranking Commissioner Fisher, Auditor General Snyder, Dep uty Attorney General Mjers and Assistant District Attorney Taulane participated. Shortly after the conference Mr. Rotan said : "An affidavit has been prepared for tho arrest of one prominent man under suspicion." The district attorney would nnt nnm. tho man, as he said he did not care to do so until Magistrate Pcnnoek is sued the warrant. It wns (.nnn nn!o.i abroad, however, that Lafenn wnq th man named to be arrested, and at the Kanie time it became known that an af fidavit was iu the course of preparation for the other man. Moycr Indicted Another development today was the action of the Grand Jury in rcturnluj four bills of indictment ngaiust Ralph T. Moyer, the cashier of the bank. The bills charge him with perjury, makiug and aiding iu making false statements as to the fiuancial status of the North l'eun liank, receiving de nosits when he knew tho inctitnHnn tn be insolvent nnd in the fraudulent con version of a !o000 Liberty llond. Tho Indictments ure exceedingly lenethy. in Mine instnuces pnlni. tn great detail with Mojer's transactions. Continued on I'nje Nineteen. Column Seven DON'T SMILE YET, MR. PALMER; SENATE DID NOT MEAN IT Confirmed as Attorney General by Mistake May 3e Reconsidered Washington' Aug. 21. (By A. P.) fnnflrmntlnn nf A Afltoliol Polwio J be nttorney general was made yesUr J day by the Scpntc through mistake, it was discovered today, ana tne action may bo reconsidered. While there has been opposttipn to Mr. Palmer, favorable action was unan- Imiftialv rpnnrtA.1 hv thu 4iiltMft,v rfommittee nud the Senate had beer ex pccieu to approve. It was explained today that whea the executive session of the Senate be gan yesterday a long list or. nominations of postmasters was sent to the presiding nfltnAi.'a ttpklf. A mnttnn tlirf ttiAv h. approved without reading was adopted. ly !iui.uB.e iite -uuiumuuuu Vi. 4Ur. Palmer was included, but this was 'not discovered until today upon examination of the executive clerk's record. Mean ARREST N firmation of Mr. Palmer kad Uri made r in theConfrJwl It tot toinit ' , ' U '1 . 'J . t fc i J n i M 1 II xl ? i 4 ": mi "ril .21 1 1:1 'I ! i "' ti Jiy 2 1 IK J 1 1 : a; 1 51 1p,! I'l V ' -", , rvjj -- 2 J ' v. nrv fi , it -a a t'l a n 9 ,ft -JV '" ft... '..- SL
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