Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BALLTEAM More Big Games ;1a?s'Weefc-Harts [>-ffie Here Thursday, ' JYiiiay, Saturday j .iSumter baseball team Recently re-organized Heath as backer fuck Burns as busi and Cliff Ciuwford manager, now has an hew line np and baseball iavejhad a good chance dur se past two days to size np jw men, during the games Charleston. There is no ri that* Sumter now has an. Al and one that can go up any amateur team in the and hold their own. two Sheely brothers are star 'round players, and sluggers as These boys are liable to \ i& up a gamo at any time lout a. moment's notice. The catcher, Kemp, is a find, and lias a habit of knocking i and three baggers and . runs. Crawford is playing usual good game and hitting as are also the rest of the and with the bunch hitting they are now it will take good team to keep them com scoring. T^e boys play to jther- weli with plenty of fighting ?P?lit and during the games witn ^^Maxlecion hardly an error was maSe. Yesterday's game was practically won in the first inning when Snmter began hitting Ber :master with the first ball pitched, id continued to lace the ball all the field bringing in eight before the inning ended, iarleston then put in another itcher who did better, allowing few safe hits and one more for Snmter in the third in ig. Sheeky pitched a fine game " $umter. He all kinds of .speed * the Charleston boys found it ' to. impossible to locate the ' They_iaade one run in the winning ending the game with of 9 to t-in favor of iter. Aside from the first in the gas>e was very closely and was interesting. Char 's star center fielder made a or more sensational catches t?day which* brought applause from the grandstand. This boy covers a lot of territory ansi if a .Tiatr goes anywhere in, his direc tion inside-: the fence it is just the 4Same as gone. With Martin and -Sheely Sumter has two good Richers who are steady and can h^ relied upon* Another, a south ":#aw, who has been hired is e?: *l>cet?d to arrive today. With this ;$B&k to . represent Sumter there fs^aljs^Tutely>^6:'doubt but what w shall have -some interesting passes -the balance of the season and it is up "to the home fans to 5s$ppert the team if they want good baseball in Sumter. Mr. Heath, says he is willing to lose some-, money in getting this team together and started and it is sim P^y.-hpi to the people as to what Icindjof baseball Sumter has in the "?rare, depending entirely on the support the team receives. When Bartsville sta rts tomorrow with the first of three games of the se ries to be played here this week . you may watch out for some hot jy-contested games as they are re ported to have won the last nine games they have played, so be tirere"tomorrow at 5:30 and you -wiXK. get your money's worth of real '-'baseball. G?OD PRICES FOR TOBACCO Weed Brings Average of 15 Cents at George town Georgetown, July 2S.?The to bacco warehouse did a good bus iness today, about 9,000 pounds ootming in for sale, the price run ning from 3 to?x0 cents, with a ' large number oi.:buyers present, representing the largest dealers in the market. v The average price was about 15 cen?^^ud all farmers selling today, have expressed satisfaction at the! ? way their products have been han dled, here and while they realize th<t prices are not what they de sirod, the Georgetown market is ruling higher than at some other places. - W. G. Pruitt, the manager of the Georgetown warehouse, has the Confidence of all who have heretofore done business with him and is: making friends daily for his warehouse. DTEING OF YARNS AT GREENVILLE 'eat Saving to Mills in This Section, It is Thought Greenville, July 26.?Announce ment -that the Franklin Process Company,, one of the largest yarn |?yeins concerns in. the world, hav ing plants in Providence, Philadel >hia and Manchester, England, i, establish a large plant in [e in the almost immedi future was made public here iy, by three executives of the tklin company,, who have been is.5 conference with B. E. Geer. leading cotton mill executive here, for several days. John Ervin. Jr., & Phatteplace and E. S. Graves, officials Of the Franklin compa ny, are now studying suitable lo cations here and expect to have ?he plant completed and in opera tion ^shortly after the first Of the year. At the start iOO persons, or njore wrll 'be employed, and this E&mber will gradually increase as the business and plant is expand ed. This move "means a great sav ing for "Southern cotton mills, tex tile executives say/since yarn may dyed without the necessity of tg heavy freights, to Northern "astern a&nts. \ CHAIRMAN FORDNEY OP POSES TAX Proposal Made tovvPenal ize Extravagance by Taxing Personal Ex I penditures Washington, July 26.?The sales tax as a method of raising any part of the four billions of revenue needed by the Federal government next year is opposed by members of the House ways and means com mittee Chairman Fordney said to day at the opening of tax revision earings.. Only four days have been set aside for the hearings and 'Mr. Fordney suggested that witnesses refrain from consuming time in dicussing such a tax. Imposition of a "purchase tax" repeal of the excess taxes on candy and bottled soft drinks and amend ment of the estate tax provision were among suggestions made to the committee by witneses. In ad dition, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in a com munication urged a general turn over tax on all businc^ stransac tions as a part of. general tax pro gram advanced by it as the result of a final referendum vote among the commercial and industrial or ganizations within its membership. Other recommendations of the Chamber of Commerce were re peal of excess profits taxes and war excess taxes, both these on transportation and communication and these levied in relation to par ticular businesses. In the place of these taxes, a tax on all turnovers was urged. Would Penalize Extravagance. A tax on personal expenditure was urged by Representative Mills, Republican, New York. He told the committee tha tsuch a tax would encourage thrift and penal ize extravagance. A somewhat similar proposal was presented by C. P. Landreth, a Philadelphia manufacturer and E. P. filler, a manufacturer of Dowingtown, Pa. They suggested a tax on all pur chases by individuals, partnerships and corporations and estimated on the basis of curent bank clear ances that this tax would yield ap proximately four and a half bil lion dollars annually. Amendment of the estate tax provision of the revenue law so an estate would not be required to pay more than one tax in five years wa urged by U. C. Deford, a law yer, of Youngstown, 0. The' wit hes cited an instance where thru the death of a husband and his wid ow within a period of nine days the same estate had ben taxed twice within that time. METkODISTTO INCREASE FIELD Organization For Busi ness Methods in Church Work Being Sought Chicago, July 25.?A plan has been inaugurated by L. P. Bower, of Chicago, director of Lay Activi ties of the Methodist Episcopal cnnren, wnich promises to open up a great fieid of opportunity for laymen who desire to devote all or a large portion of their time to churcn work, according 10 a state ment issued today Dy tne Commit tee on Conservation and Advance of the Church. Tne idea, according to the pros pectus is to obtain some man of national prominence in some held of work, to head tne committee' of laymen m each area of the church. In the case of the Buffalo area, tne first to announce a head to their lay committee, Howard S. Kenne- ! dy, a retired financier and busi- j ness man, has been obtained. The statement says: < "It is tue present area admin- j istrative plan whicn renders pos- i sible the formation of a corre sponding laymen s organization ! and thus provides a number of oennite positions with large re-! sponsibilities and opportunities to wnicn laymen or ability can be ap- ? pointed and in which large service can oe rendered to the cnurch. 1 "The activities or the layman j association win include primarily , tne great program oi our church, j Particular stress will be placed ! upon personal evangelism, stew- ] ardship and religious education. The great value of the plan will | be in the addition to the present administrative agencies of a num ber of able lay executives through wnom the bishops, area secretaries and district superintendents will be able to mobilize and utilize as never before the great latent icrces of our church. "With the decline of class meet ings and lay preaching tne number of positions of service in the local church has declined and our cnurcn has never provided any po sitions tor lay activities larger than the local church except lew memberships oh boards or offices in organizations representing a small portion of the entire pro gram of the church. The admin istrative organization heretofore has provided no positions ade quate in opportunity or responsi bility for laymen of large execu tive or administrative aoilities. ?? ?? _ GOVERNMENT TO BUY MUTUALLY By the Associated Press Washington, July 27.?President Harding signed an executive order to co-ordinate the purchasing for the army, navy and hipping board and permit the transfer of surplus supplies from one ?government agency to another. ^ ? ? ? We need self-steering auios that will sh* at pedestrians. Sumter, S. C, Wednesday, July 27,1921 ABOUT THIS TIME 6 THE YEAR yf a\a/ rFT?" ' HO" V?^7 ^ CORK/OK TH& f Iff/ f > C0B CLOSER COMMUNITY OF INTEREST Swift & Co., Organize Employer and Em ployee Association For Mutual Benefit Chicago, 111., July 26.?Closer community of interests between employe and employer and a real Ishare in management problems are the objects sought in new co operative plan, just adopted by Swift & Compaay, Chicago's pack ing plant. A miniature joint gov ernment is . provided, whereby problems which affect the em ployes in the plant may be taken up and disposed of satisfactorily ! to both sides. The plan provides for an assem- ' bly composed of equal numbers of j elected representatives of the em- ; ployees and appointed representa-1 tive of the management, acting I t in detail through committees of ! the Assembly. The Assembly will } discuss and make recommenda tions on all questions referred to it or raised by it, relating to th? joint interests of the company and its employes and to working conditions in particular, such as wages, hours, safety, sanitation, and like matters. When any decision of the As sembly of joint representatives 5s j reached by a two-thirds vote it will be sent to the management for action and will have binding effect upon both employer and employes, unless within 14 ,?days the board of directors of the com pany or 'he employes' represen tatives request the assembly to reopen 4-he matter for further consideration with a view to reach ing an agreement. "When after such reconsidera tion in the assembly it is deemed impossible to arrive at a collec tive agreement by joint confer ence on any one issue," says a description of the plan, "the ?management and the employes are at liberty to take such action outside of the plan as they may think desirable. But such action [Will not of itself terminate the j general use of the plan which I shall continue in full force so long as it ;s desired by employer and employe." The description says further: "No favor or prejudice may be shown either by the company or by the employes towards any "em ploye in the matter of voting or in any other matter by reason of Ihe employe's race, religious creed, political belief, membership or nonmembership in any labor union or other organization." SHORTAG^ ' IN ACCOUNTS I Ninety-Six Postmaster in I Jail at Abbeville Greenwood, July 26.?J. W. ! Stalnaker, postmaster at Ninety Six, in this county, has been ar I rested by Postoffice Inspector E. J. ?Mansfield and Deputy United '?States Marshal J. L*. Adams. I charged with a shortage of $3,200 in his acocunts. j In the absence of United States 1 j Commissioner Moreland Crymes, of this county. Stalnaker was tak en before Commissioner C. E. Wil liamson, of Abbeville, who fixed his bond at $4.0ft0. Pending ar rangements for bail he is being held in the Abbeville county jail. Investigations were begun by the Postoffice Department follow ing complaints of mail order I houses that remittance for C. O. D. parcels had not been received. Stalnaker is alleged to have ad mitted taking the money to pay debts, intending to pay it back. Stalnaker has been postmaster at Ninety-Six a iittle more than a year. His mother is temporarily in charge of the office. ?.? ? - One effect of present day femin ine styles is to make an ugly man a good-looker.? jreenville (S. C.) Piedmont. NO RECESS AT PRESENT Members of Congress Must Stay on While Longer Washington, July 26.? Repub lican leaders in Congress gener ally were of the opinion it would not be possible for the* senate and house to recess for several weeks, although there was a clamor in some quarters for temporary sus pension of activities before then. indications were that the sen ate about the middle of August might recess-until the .tariff and revenue bills are ready for its con sideration. The house, it appeared probable, would remain in session ? week or so longer in order to dispose of the tax measure. Pres ident Harding: is said ro favor the recess plan provided it would in no way delay fiscal legislation. He is .understood to have been as sured the revenue bill would be whipped into shape by the bouse ways and means committee by August 6 and that its passage by the house would be onlv a matter of a few days. While Representative Mondeli, the Republican leader, and Chair man Fordney. of the ways and means committee, reiterated pre dictions today that the bill would be ready "in two or three weeks" some Democratic leaders and some Republicans, including Represen tative Mann, Illinois, a veteran in the house, were of the opinion it would not. reach the bouse for a month or more. ? Mr. Mondeli, after a conference at the White House today, said be had told the President the house would be able to recess about September 1. AVERAGES ' $3.68 PER DAY To Treat Former Service Men, Says Public Health Officer Washington, July 26.?Hospital treatment of former service men costs on the average of $3.6$ per day per case Dr. C. H. Lavinder, as sistant surgeon general of the pub lic health service today told the Senate " investigating committee. There has been a daily average of 12,000' patients in public health hospitals, the highest daily total being about 20,000. "The President told us there were 6,000 beds available for for mer service men" said Sienator Po merene, Democrat, Ohio. "Has there been a surplusage, of beds? "There has been ho <\xeess" re plied Dr. Lavinder. "There always j are vacant beds. Probably so." | The witness explained! it was: agreed in hospital work that the I number of ample facilities unless | the beds were available where j needed. TURKS READY I TO QUIT WAR Asks Central Govern eminent To Intercede For Cessations of Hostilities By the Associated Pi\?ss. London. .July 2 7.?MtlStappa Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist government, sent a telegram to Constantinople ask ing the Central government to in tervene with the allies to obtain cessation of the Greco Turk hos tilities, according to an Exchange telegraph company. <? ? ? Perhaps the man who reads movie captions aloud isn't allowed to talk;at home. FAMINE LETTERS ARE DENOUNCED Southern States Hasten to Deny Pellagra Re* ports Atlanta. Ga.. July 26.-?Reports to the effect that the pellagra situ ation in Georgia is serious^ were attacked as "damning," in a res olution adopted today by the state senate. The press of the state was called upon to deny the reports. Great damage would be; done-to the state ahd its industries by their spread; the resolution said. Gradual Decrease Jacksonville, Fla., July 26.? There is a gradual decrease in the number of cases of pellagra in! Florida according to a statement today by Colonel R. C. Turck, state health officer. Officials of the State Marketing Bureau declared no semi-famine conditions existed anywhere in Florida, that on the contrary, res idents of the state at this time probably were enjoying a greater abundance and a greater variety of food than those of any other state in the union. Records of the state board of health show only ill cases of pel lagra in the state in 1921. Jn 1920 cases numbered 113 and in 1919 the total was 15S. Denouncing Report Macon. Ga., July 26.?A tele gram was forwarded to President Harding this afternoon by the Ma con chamber of commerce deplor ing the reports of a threatened "semi-famine" in the South and denouncing them and the reported epidemic of pellagra as false. The President also was%asked to make an investigation of the reports and make known the results of the in vestigation. IVO Semi-Famine Little Rock, Ark., July 26.? "There is no semi-famine, in Ar kansas and pellagra is no more prevalent than in previous years, according to Dr. W. C. Garrison, state health officer. No such conditions as were de scribed in President Harding's let ter exist in this state, he said. Fewer Cases Than Usual New Orleans. July 26.?'"There is no pellagra epidemic in Louis iana." said Dr. Oscar Dowling, nresident of the state board of health, today. -*On the contrary, there are fewer cases than usual at this lime of the year." For the wek ending July 23. only five new cases were reported as compared with eighteen caset the previous week. No Grave Danger Jackson. Miss., July 26.?Al though the number of pellagra cases in Mississippi bus been in creased to 2,239 for June, of this year, compared with 1.022 cases for the sam'* month in 192?'. there is no grave danaer of a pellagra epidemic and no semi-famine con dition prevails in this state at this time, it was announced today by Dr. VV". S. Leathers, executive of ficer of the State Board of Health, j in discussion the letter of Presi- \ dent Harding relative to relief j measures for the cotton belt. "Pellagra demands attention, i the situation does not justify the interpretation that has been given ir." continued Dr. Leathers. IRELAND MAY HAVE FOUR LEGISLATURES' By the Associated Press. London. July 27.?The possi-1 bility that four legislatures may j be established in Ireland under j the Central National Parliament ! ij> hinted at by sketch. -<fc O m Disguise Stranger (winking): Can you direct me to a good drug store? Villager: You're talking to ooe right now. AGED MEN HAVE HOBBIES Three Men of Kansas Fol low Natural Trend To Occupy Declining Years Topeka, July 26.?The vacation period of life?years well along ! towards the horizon?has brought j pleasant occupations to three } aged Kansas men. Having retired from active pursuits, each today is following the bend of his inclina tions and declares he is enjoying his pastime immensely?one writ ing and printing a book, another collecting insects, and the third as a sculptor of stone. Dr. A. N. See, SO, a retired Methodist preacher, who, with his wife, lives in the Metnodist Home for the Aged in Topeka, has just completed a history of the North west Kansas conference. He not only gathered the liistorical data and wrote the manuscript for a 2 00 page book, but also printed the pages on a little hand press and bound the volumes. Dr. See was a pioneer circuit rider in the Northwest Kansas conference and later for many years was superin tendent of the district. ^ Karl Stecher, 90, of Wichita, artist and educator, chose to pur- i sue what he claims always has i been his hobby?collecting insects. An extensive collection of cater pillars, gathered and mounted by ! Mr. Stecher, recently was dis played in the show window of a Wichita bank. It includes speci mens obtained by him on his trav els through six "countries?Switz erland, France. Italy, Turkey, Canada and the United States. Mr. j Stecher was born in Oberkich, Germany. He gained most of his education in Paris where he re sided 20 years, making art his specialty. His paintings are con lined largely to scenes of nature in the various countries he has visited, including one of ML Blanc arid several of New York; By his ! brush he gained considerable rec- j ognition, both in Europe and America. He still paints, having several canvases under way at present. Several of his paintings are dated 1920. Mr. Stecher came to America 48 years ago. Having made a comfortable for tune farming since he came to this country with his father 56 years ago from his native Belgium, Charles DeLeye of Emmet?long since made famous as the town that produced Jess Willard?de votes much of his time to sculp turing and making unique stone decorations for his house and lawn. Some of these, which in clude a large stone gate arch, a decorative wall, a huge basin sur mounting a stone base 10 feet in diameter, are of mosaic design of vaiu'-coloed stones set in concrete j and! decorated with the sculptor's | chisel. ? The decorative wall is 127 i feet long and inlaid with more than 200 kinds of rocks. "In fact the most difficult job of all was the gathering of the many kinds of stones," said Mr. DeLeye. "T have been gathering them for 22 years. Most of them came from, within 75 miles of my home, but some came from Col orado, numerous other states and even from Belgium." In the gate Mr. DeLeye carried out a design common to Belgium. His father was a stone mason and j before they came to America they j erected numerous decorative stone i structures, such as arches, public I park bases, crosses, fish ponds, well houses and stone designs on buildings. The gate consists of two' pillars a foot square, sur mounted by an arch of solid stone, the large keystone being carved to resemble a grotesque skull. In his yard stands a stone cross seven feet high, the terminals of the standard and the cross-arm being rounded to resemble a gigantic fleur-de-lis. He also has con structed a stone well house of unique design. 10 feet in height, the top of which resembles a Chi- j nese temple with overhanging eaves- In each of the four well house pillars he has inlaid a glass beer bottle. "They will be con sidered real relics in a few years," remarked the farmer-sculptor. PRISONERS RE LEASE DEMANDED Secretary Hughes Hands I Official Demand to Bol shevik Minister By tho Associated Press. Riga. Levia, July 27.?An of- ! flcial demand by Secretary of State Hughes for The release of I American prisoners in Russia was : handed by Counsel Albrecht to ! Leonid Stark. B?lshvik minister. ! , Secretary Hughes, it is under i stood insisted in the message that i Americans must be released before j any thought can be given to better i I relations between the United j States and Russia. What course | the United States would take j should Russia refuse the demand ; was not included. I TO GO AFTER ESCAPED CONVICT ? j Guard Darling To Go To New York City For Horace Rollings j Columbia, July 27.?T. P. Har- J ling, one of the penitentiary guards, is leaving Columbia Wed- I nesday afternoon for New York : City, where he goes to get Horace j Rollings, a negro convict, who es caped from the DeSaussure State Fawn, at Boykin, Sumter County in April 1919. The negro is under j arrest in New York state and au thorities there have advised the penitentiary authorities that he is being held for them. Rollings was sent up from Charleston county in 1917 to serve five years for bur j glarly and larcency. The negro ' I will be brought back to the peni Itentiarv. ^ TO HAUL COAL BY WATER ROUTE Barge Canal Connecting Great Lakes With Ohio Valley is Suggested t _ Cincinnati, 0., July 26.?Coal by direct water route from West Virginia and Kentucky t ? Chi cago and the Northwest anu. ore from the Lake Superior region by direct water route to the Ohio Valley states is the main argu ment presented to the Board of Engineers in Washington which now has before it th.? plans for the building of a barge canal from Toledo to Defiance, 0.; from Defiance to Chicane, via Ft. Wayne and from Defiance to Cin cinnati. At the same time the appro priations have been made and work has begun on the improve ment of the Illinois river which is the connecting link from the Chicago Drainage Canal to the Mississippi river. Whet this im provement is completed there will be a through deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the C ;lf of Mexico. Between the Eastern waterway from Buffalo to New York and the Western one from Chicago to'New j Orleans, the Central waterway line advocates desire a - through waterway from Toledo through Cincinnati to New Orleans and give the whole Ohio Valley an out let to the Gulf and to the Grea; Lakes. One of the most impor ant fea tures the Central waterway pro ject supporters say, is its branch from Defiance to Lake Michigan which would save Chicago, Toledo and other Lake ports a mileage of some 4S0 miles, as compared with the haul via the Straits .of Machinaw. This route, it is ciaimed, would be of invaluable benefit to Chicago and the North west in securing water rates on coal from Kentucky and West Virginia and in like manner it would give low water rates to the Ohio Valley on ore from the Lake Superior region. At pres ent the Ohio Valley gets water rates on coal, but must pay rail rates on ore. In like manner ports on the Lake get water rates on ore and are paying rail rates on coal. Under the Inland Water ways system the Great Lakes would have several through wa ter way outlets to the sea with a proposition pending for an addi tional one via the St. Lawrence river. This inland water way sys tem would give all points along its channels an opportunity to make through shipments by water the .came as by rail to all paints on the Seaboard as well as elsewhere and for foreign shipments :'t would be the only means of an all water haul. j It is estimated that it will re l quire one year or more for such a complete* field survey as is nec essary for estimates on which to advertise for bids and that it will then require from fov.r to five vears for construction. The can alization of the Ohio river re quires 5 3 dams and locks. About three-fourths of them ha^e been completed and the present move ment contemplates passing the improvement of the Ohio river to completion by the time that the dep waterway is constructed from that river to the Great Lakes. INDIANSTO WEAR COSTUMES I _ ! In the Centennial Cele \ hration of Misouri To Be Held in August Sedalia. Mo.. July 26.?Indian tribes from Oklahoma, wearing the picturesque costumes that the aborigines wore before oil was discovered on Indian lands, will take part in Missouri's centennial ?celebration of statehood, which will be held here August S to August 22. Two young buffaloes, \ I presented to the'state centennial j commission, will also take part in j the celebration. The Indians and i the buffaloes will participate inj the "Pageant of Missouri," in which outstanding events in the i state's history will be carefully depicted. The pageant will be presented j in . an arena 600 feet by 150, and i will employ a cast of more than j 5,000 persons. It will trace Mis- I souri's history from the time the state was a primeval wilderness down to the present era. Crown ing a llight or' 50 wide steps will be a row of columns, and a "throne" upon which the "Queen of Missouri"' will be seated as part of the pageant. It is planned to have on exhibi tion the first railroad locomotive operated in the state and a replica of the steamboat "Zebolon B: Pike." said to have been the '';st steamboat to dock at St.! Louis. National guard troops will pa trol the state fair grounds, where the celebration is to be held. A "tent hotel" to accommodate 15. ; 000 visitors is planned, and Se dalia homes will be thrown open. ' Matrons will be on duty at the railroad stations day and night to j aid women visitors. The opening day of the cele'-ra tion. August S. has Been desig nated as "press day." when news- j \ paper men are especially invited j i to be present. August * 'is to be j "homecoming day." foi former j I Missourians; August 10 will be the "President's day. v-hen Pres: [dent Harding has hen invited to j I be present, and August It and 12 j are Kansas City and St, Louis | .lays respectively. President Harding will press a j button at his desk in Washington I August S which will swing open j the gates of the fair grounds. NEW YORK HOTELS \ LARGE LOSERS By the Associated Press. New York. July 2 7.?New, York's large hotels each lose $50-.-j 000 annually in thefts of silver-I ware and linen, a manager of oa? announced. *^Ktt? ; "Villa Gets ReligiojMS^8: , line_Tiiwiftn'-iT'" v^M^SSBm^^m Army Was! tion of peace-tij. men will' 31, in ac cision oL-col to appropriate greater forc< With the Weefcs annol would be a g< troops, practi< seven of the g cantonments, organizations and skeltonizj materially The cantoi doned "at date," as am Weeks, are chusetts; ?. Arkansas; South Carol land, except ment, and Those plan of New Washing The his pla troops f] vacatedj part of j nis puf land, a the utl such terns ; these propri; sion ing cai Thei among found would mark' had b< men Weeksl iently from in Ju fore Seer] strud comm; withii to : cation! pay tj .bonus! n aril y HBP^Te liir. pired. HTCie resignal poureJpPTn'"and cans] tary~to revoke his oi month was ended. M today tha. the;--?] ready received, won] enlisted strength u mark by. July 31. U period of time for chinery to care fcrj involved in the manv men. FOUR PLA wm Gandil, Weav{ and Felsch Stt Chicago. July 2i in the baseball tril least four of the fl White Sox players^ conspiracy to thro! world series to Cim witness stand to tej own behalf, it was i\ night. V Chick "GandrrrTTanii witnesses as one of thej of the alleged $100,00] Buck Weaver, third "Swede" Risberg, short "Happy" Feisch, cenj are the men, it positively would U Eddie Cicotte, Jo<j Claude Williams, tl ers who confessec jury last fall that to throw games, al stand in their cwi The state will morrow. The defense came after the cotte, Williams been read to tht Previously it that the defens< trying to disproj of the testimony* other state . wif ments from. Chi nati players ta'i wrong with? ~~ and or. the con there was a cc games, it neve} and if it was it _ Most of th?T have been called' "Dutch" .Rentner^ Brooklyn, but who first game of the -1319 Cincinnati, was subpoen defense. The actual trar the confessions varied, hi from the frequently pu norts of them. Cicotte's $ ed some of Bill Btirns' ? mentioning the meetings; aid wore held in New Ye: cinnari and Chicago, mention of Burn himseli j er players said to.have . ent was stricken out. The confessions of of Williams told how given $5.?00 each'aft^r ga mo. beiiu- . promised j each. Both denied?''maki: tional errors. bJLsai&'theJ have tried harj r ne> noi pitcl TWO AMI AVIA\ By Th( Cobienz, :an aviatoi |her. of I> Rogei Iran air?