oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-08

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. JOHNSON LOSES FALL MOTOR SHOW HELD OCT. 20-25 Plain Dealer Co-operates With Dealers for Exhibition Catching up with the march of the industry, local auto distributors, under the auspices of the Plain Dealer will stage during Perform Operation To Help Criminal LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—In a remarkable experiment for society, Edward Mayerle, 26, a convicted forger, entered the operating room of a local hospital today, where physicians performed an operation in an attempt to cure habitual criminal tendencies. The operation was sanctioned by Superior Judge Hahn before whom Mayerle was convicted, after friends of the young man and a former employer, whom he had defrauded, requested that the operation be made. BIG AIRSHIP SMOOTHLY KEEP RAID CLEAN, SAVE COOLIDGE Pledges Administrative Oppose Any Attenuation at 'Monopoly of A WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Dent Coolidge today placed self squarely behind Secret Commerce Hoover's program federal radio. Plain Dealer Co-operates With Dealers for Exhibition Catching up with the march of the industry, local auto distributors, under the auspices of the Plain Dealer, will stage during the week of Oct. 20-25 a big automobile show at the Knight of Pythias building. The new models, particularly the eight-cylinder and double-duty cars, and the many changes in switchboards, windshields and brakes—hydraulic and mechanical four-wheel brakes especially—and low pressure tires, etc., etc., are scarcely known to the general public, and this newspaper believes that a show such as the one planned, to which no admission will be charged, will afford an opportunity to thousands who find it difficult to leave their homes except at night to visit the showrooms. A monster parade on the 20th, to which distributors and individual owners of cars from all over Orange-co will be welcome, will open the week's doings, while an entertainment at the Pythian temple itself will furnish amusement along with the instruction motorwise that will be afforded. Suitable decorations will help to make the affair a gala one. Prizes for the Fords best decorated, oldest, containing the largest family and including the most accessories in equipment, respectively, will be offered. This feature in previous parades has proved a wonderful magnet to the crowds. So far as possible the distributors' cars in the parade will be arranged by models, tourings, roadsters, coupes, sedans, etc., being grouped together. This idea has never to our knowledge been followed in such parades. Omission of the fourth annual California Valencia Orange Show in May and with it the usual auto show left a gap that hasn't yet been filled this year. One of the objects of the show will be the make up for this deficiency. YEAR SENTENCES ON THEFT CHARGE Three hundred and sixty days each on charges of petty larceny, with still another count standing against them, was the sentences pronounced in Judge French's court against Robert Ruiz and Jesus Cano, Mexicans, arrested by Officers Green and Yates, follow- BIG AIRSHIP SMOOTHLY SAILS ON GREENVILLE, Miss., Oct. 8.—The U. S. Shenandoah en route from Lakehurst, N. J., to Fort Worth, Tex., crossed the Mississippi River here at 11:50 a.m. ABOARD U. S. S. SHENANDOAH (By Wireless) Oct. 8.—Approaching the Alabama Mississippi boundary and sailing smoothing over the thickly wooded hills and valleys of western Alabama, the Shenandoah at 9 a.m. completed the first 24 hours of her 9,000 mile test flight without mishap. Headed due west, the giant dirigible rose to an altitude of 3500 feet and was making 56 miles per hour. The Mississippi River was expected to be crossed before noon at Greenville. BIRMINGHAM Ala., Oct. 8.—The navy dirigible Shenandoah, headed due west, passed over Birmingham at 7:15 o'clock this morning. A radio message from the Shenandoah to the national guard receiving station at Roberts Field at 8 o'clock, gave her position as 30 miles west of Birmingham. PASSES ATLANTA AT 4:45 ATLANTA, Oct. 8.—Headed west and going at high speed, the Shenandoah, U. S. Navy giant dirigible, passed over Atlanta at 4:45 a.m. Altho hundreds, many of whom sat up all night, were perched on the top of skyscrapers in order to get a view of the craft, all they saw was the flickering lights of the Shenandoah. It was flying high and did not slow down as it passed Atlanta. ABOARD U. S. SHENANDOAH, Oct. 8.—Sailing smoothly at an altitude of 2,500 feet, the Shenandoah crossed the lower tip of the Allegheny mountains at a WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Dent Coolidge today placed self squarely behind Secretary Commerce Hoover's program federal radio control and put the administration to oppose attempted "monopoly of the portico of the White House delegates to the third national radio convention now in session here, the president declared was the intention of the government to see that the opposition for use of radio "be kept to the highest possible degree." "The goal we desire to is an opportunity for every have access to radio communication with limitation," he said, "and in order to this result, it is necessary there be rules and regulations. Otherwise there would be confusion that there never be any certainty of service." At the same time the presided by charged his audience with "great responsibility of keeping the air clean." "In this new instrument science", Mr. Coolidge was "there is an opportunity greater license even than I use of print, for, while paper may exclude corrupting literature from the home, radio rates directly to our children thermore there is also great possibility on the part of who transmit material over radio that there should be malice or slander through channels." "Entirely aside from these liabilities that may be involved there is double injury, because those who are wronged can no opportunity to reply." The president pointed out in many countries the government has taken over the conduct of radio programs in order to prevent the broadcast of any objectionable matter," he said such a step did not form to American fundamentals. "We have been prepared trust our people to preserve high standard and ideals we must accompany this great age of communication," he decried. Radio, the president said properly safeguarded, will come one of the greatest bings of mankind. "It should render possibly more complete understanding our national problems," he said. YEAR SENTENCES ON THEFT CHARGE Three hundred and sixty days each on charges of petty larceny, with still another count standing against them, was the sentences pronounced in Judge French's court against Robert Ruiz and Jesus Cano, Mexicans, arrested by Officers Green and Yates, following thefts committed at three Fulerton stores. The complaints charge that a kodak was taken from the Jess Hardy store at 110 No. Spadra-rd., two gold chains and a diamond ring from the Taylor Jacobsen Jewelry store at 118 No. Spadra-rd., and a 17-jewel Elgin watch from A. M. Stalmer, 112 No. Spadra. Pleas of guilty are said to have been entered in the Hardy and Jacobsen thefts, but not yet in the Stalmer theft. STORMS IN FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 8. — All France was lashed today by storms, causing loss of life and heavy property damage. Eight persons were drowned when the small steamship Marie Antoinette sank off Trapani. The steamship Rhin sent out a call for help. Her fate is unknown. Heavy damage was done to shipping in Atlantic ports. DELAYS HOP-OFF SHANGHAI, Oct. 8. — Major Zanali, Argentine round-the-world er, again postponed his hopoff or Japan today, following receipt of unfavorable weather reports from Japan. He hopes to hop off tomorrow morning. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding BUILDING PERMITS A. C. Vary, stucco residence at 853 No. Helena-st; cost, $2000. J. F. Klein, frame garage at 126 So. Walnut-st; cost, $100. Shipkey & Pearson, oil station at 1406 W. Broadway; cost, $1000. Morris Martinet, frame residence and garage, 719 No. Olive-st; cost, $4500. B. F. Spencer, addition to garage at 718 No. Zeyn-st; cost $125. Altho hundreds, many of whom sat up all night, were perched on the top of skyscrapers in order to get a view of the craft, all they saw was the flickering lights of the Shenandoah. It was flying high and did not slow down as it passed Atlanta. ABOARD U. S. SHENANDOAH, Oct. 8. — Sailing smoothly at an altitude of 2,500 feet, the Shenandoah crossed the lower tip of the Allegheny mountains at a speed of 40 miles an hour at 7 a.m. Atlanta was sighted at 4:25, just as day was breaking and as Georgia city's populace was awakening. A salvo of locomotive whistles echoed through the clouds to the wonderment of those on board the Shenandoah. Carollton Ga., was passed at 6:32 o'clock. The sun, a golden ball, was peeping over the eastern horizon of the Blue Ridge foothills at 7 o'clock. Banks of clouds lay heavily in the valleys as first rays of the sunlight steamed like ribbons across their silvery surface. On the dirt roads wending across the foothills of Alabama, farmers with their families could be seen driving to nearby villages for the day's shopping. On sighting the Shenandoah they were seen to stop abruptly and gaze in amazement until lost to view. The ship's speed was increased approximately 35 miles per hour shortly after daybreak because of better sailing conditions. The stiff wind which it had been heading against for hours, died down. It took almost 20 hours to make the journey from Lakehurst to Atlanta a distance of approximately the same as that from Chicago to the New Jersey hangar, which the Shenandoah negotiated at a speed of 85 miles an hour a year ago. Officers of the ship estimated this morning that Dallas would be reached early this evening and Fort Worth, less than an hour's flight further west, shortly afterwards. Unless some difficulty is encountered, the Shenandoah will be fast to the mooring mast at Fort Worth before midnight. Aboard the Shenandoah are 11 officers, 27 enlisted men and two passengers, a reported, Junius Wood, and Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics. The officers are (Continued on Page Two) HOOVER DENIES RADIO MONOPOLY WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. — Monopoly exists in the radio dustry in the United States to and none ever will exist." This declaration was made day before the Third National Conference by Secretary Commerce Hoover, in reply widespread protests against monopoly control of wireless communication. COOLIDGE INVITED TO ADDRESS ENGLISH PEOPLE WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. — Coolidge will be invited to add the people of England and one European countries, while K George of Great Britain, will cease a similar invitation to to the United States during International Radio Week, Nov. 24-30, Arthur Lynch of New York announced at the National Radio Conference. During Radio Week between nine hours of 10 and 11 o'clock in evening North American stations will broadcast special programs Europe. From 11 to 12 o'clock all American stations will be silent to receive similar programs from British stations, Lynch said. Canadian stations also will participate in the program. A Class Ad is best little salesman See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 8, 1924 HOSES ANOTHER GAME TO KEEP RADIO CLEAN, SAYS COOLIDGE edges Administration to oppose Any Attempt at 'Monopoly of Air' WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—President Coolidge today placed himself squarely behind Secretary of Commerce Hoover's program of McGraw Blames Hughey Jennings NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—While giving the full need of credit to the Senators, particularly to Harris and Goslin, for winning the fourth game of the world series, John McGraw today took occasion today to blame his lieutenant, Hughey Jennings, for its loss. "I disagree with Jennings' judgment in sending Meusel home in the eighth on Wilson's double," McGraw said. "The run wouldn't have 'tied the score in any case. If Meusel had been held at third, we would have had men on second and third with one out. As it was, we had a man on second with two out. The worst of it was that we had Mogridge on the run at the time." TRIED CRIME TO GAIN THRILL Boy Who Eluded Posse in Santa Ana Caught in Pasadena When Earl Ryan, 19, eluded a posse of almost 150 Santa Ana persons and a small cordon of police one Sunday afternoon about a BOX WASHINGTON Players—AB. R. H. McNeely, cf... 4 0 1 Harris, 2b ... 5 0 1 Rice, rf ... 3 0 0 Goslin, if ... 4 1 2 Judge, lb ... 4 1 3 Blutege, ss ... 3 0 0 Ruel, c ... 2 0 0 Miller, 3b ... 3 1 0 Johnson, p ... 3 0 1 Liebold x ... 1 0 0 Tate xx ... 0 0 0 Taylor xxx ... 0 0 0 Totals... 32 2 9 xBatted for Miller in zzBatted for Johnson xxxRan for Tate in 90 HOT FIGHTING TODAY NEAR SUNG KIANG SHANGHAI, Oct. 8. Heavy fighting was in progress today in the vicinity of Sun Kiang, where an encircling movement by which the Kiang Su forces hope to gain a pathway to Shanghai is still in progress. Despite the fact that the Kiang Sus have brought up heavy reinforcements and extended their lines three miles along the railways, the Che Kiang defenders stubbornly held the vital railway line. Train service has been halted as the Kiang Su fire is sweeping the right of way. TREMENDOUS ASSAULT TIEN TSIN Oct. 8.—Chang Tso Lin's Feng Tien infantry, artillery and airplanes are combining in a tremendous assault on the Chihli positions at Shanhai Kaun, according to advises reached here today. Shells from Chang's artillery are falling on the main Chili base. His airplanes, taking advantage of dense clouds to make low flights have dropped bombs on Chihli troop trains as they stood in Shanhai Kuan Station. "The Chihl leaders are rushing up reinforcements." TERRORIZED BY PIRATES AMOY, China, Oct. 8.—Bringing a sensational story of piracy, the San Peh Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Ningshin, 2897 tons from Shanghai, arrived here today carrying over 300 Chinese and seven foreign passenger who had been terrorized for more than two days by a band of 34 pirates who seized and looted the ship near judgment in sending Meusel home in the eighth on Wilson's double," McGraw said. "The run wouldn't have tied the score in any case. If Meusel had been held at third, we would have had men on second and third with one out. As it was, we had a man on second with two out. The worst of it was that we had Mogridge on the run at the time." THRILL Boy Who Eluded Posse in Santa Ana Caught in Pasadena When Earl Ryan, 19, eluded a posse of almost 150 Santa Ana persons and a small cordon of police one Sunday afternoon about a month ago after being seen at work before a safe in a Santa Ana clothing store, he was seeking hair-raising and vivid experiences from which he would write a novel. This explanation he gave to C. N. Mozley, chief deputy district attorney; L. C. Rogers, chief of police, and other Santa Ana authorities who interviewed him in the Los Angeles-co jail, where he is being held as a robbery suspect. In Santa Ana he was seen at work in opening a safe. Officers rushed in on him but, Houdini-like, he completely disappeared. He tried the same thing in Pasadena, Sunday, he admitted, according to the officers. Here, however, after making his way out into the crowd, the youth, tall and decidedly slender, was recognized and apprehended. He needed local color for his projected novels, he claimed, explaining why he took no loot. Orange-co authorities will be given the youth to prosecute. GENERAL WARNS OF LA FOLLETTE EN ROUTE WITH GENERAL DAWES IN IOWA, Oct. 8.—The message of conservative Republicanism—"Coolidge or chaos"—was being carried today into the wide open spaces of the mid-west. In more than a score of brief addresses from the rear platform of his special train, speeding thru the heart of the grain belt, Gen. Chas. G. Dawes, Republican vice-presidential candidate, today sounded a warning against radicalism, against reactionaries and against LaFollette and his progressive platform, urging limitation of the powers of the supreme court thru constitutional changes. "Beware of LaFollette, the true reactionary." This was the catch phrase of the nominee's battle to make Iowa, home state of Sen. Smith W. Brookhart, who demanded Dawes' resignation as vice-presidential candidate and dared him to campaign thru Iowa, safe for Republicanism. SERIES FIGURES NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Attendance of today's event at Wenchang, Oct. 8. LA FOLLEY DEMANDS PROBE CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—S.M. LaFollette's "slush charges were answered soon by the Republican committee thru Wm. H. chairman, in a statement characterized the radical date's attack as a "smoke to divert public attention in huge sums being spent in paign and thus prevent infiltration in that field." The smoke made categorical denial of LaFollette's charges and as an accounting from him an ocratic campaign chieftain. SLEMP ISSUES STATE WASHINGTON, Oct. Bascom Slemp, secretary of Coulidge, issued the ing tatement today regarding LaFollette's charges that Republican's "slush fund" raised to throw into doubtful territory. "Sen. LaFollette's stint about my connection with campaign is fabrication; nothing about the Republican National Committees finance have no connection; directly with handling Neither will I have in the It has not been suggested leave Washington in the life of Pres. Coolidge's candidates I have no intention of leaving. DEMANDS INVESTIGATION CARTHAGE, Tenn., Oc Senator T. H. Caraway, De of Arkansas, will demand mediate investigation into lican campaign expenses a suit of charges that a "slush is being raised; he said to Senator Caraway is a member of the senate campaign committee. HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. iterating his charge TOVER DENIES RADIO MONOPOLY WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—No polly exists in the radio industry in the United States today one ever will exist." DEIDGE INVITED TO ADDRESS ENGLISH PEOPLE WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—President George W. Bush will be invited to address people of England and other sean countries, while King William II of Great Britain, will re-earn a similar invitation to talk about United States during Inter-ural Radio Week, Nov. 24 to Arthur Lynch of New York speed at the National Radio Ence. Bringing Radio Week between the mid-10 and 11 o'clock in the big North American stations broadcast special programs to us. From 11 to 12 o'clock American stations will be silentelve similar programs from all stations, Lynch said. Canations also will participate program. Ad is best little salesman. Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—tractic and Electric Treat. TERRORIZED BY PIRATES AMOY, China, Oct. 8.—Bringing a sensational story of piracy, the San Peh Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Ningshin, 2897 tons from Shanghai, arrived here today carrying over 300 Chinese and seven foreign passenger who had been terrorized for more than two days by a band of 34 pirates who seized and looted the ship near Wenchow, Oct. 3. The total loot of the pirates is still unknown, but the ship carried a cargo valued at half a million taels which included 30 cases of silver value at $120,000. The silver, some mail and a quantity of piece goods were taken. The pirates boarded the ship at Shanghai as passengers. When the ship neared Wen Chow, the pirate band began firing, killing a native quartermaster and wounding one sailor. Their leader compelled the captain to sail southward along the coast into Bias Bay, less than 30 mile from Hong Kong, where they leisurely looted the ship and its passengers. The high sea marauders then put off in junks and the captain brought the ship into Amoy. The passenger were uninjured. The foreign passenger included the following Americans: Mrs. N. Overholt, G. H. Bartlett, R. High tower and L. Brown. WHEELER TO TRAP, SAN DIEGO MONDAY SAN DIEGO, Oct. 8.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, candidate for vice-president and running mate of Senator Robt. M. LaFollette, will speak here next Monday noon at the Spreckel theatre, it was announced today. The senator will arrive early that morning and before speaking will confer with party supporters here. After completion of his talk here, Senator Wheeler will return to Los Angeles for a speech that night. Shelley, Come Home Shelley, come home, your wife and many friends fear you are hurt and wants you home as your wife is grief stricken. Any information will be a favor. Mrs. M. Storey, 201 N. Fourth St., San Jose, Calif. $5 hats at McDonald's this week. SERIES FIGURES NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Attendance at today's game of the world series was 49,211 (paid), it was officially announced following the game. Receipts were $191,509 divided as follows: Council, $28,726.35; clubs' share, $162,782.65; the players shared in the receipts of only the first four games. The total figures for the five games are: Attendance (paid), 217,774; receipts, $840,710; player's share, $331,192.51; clubs' share, $383,410.99; council's share, $126,-106.50. OPTOMETRISTS MEET Much interesting discussion on different topics connected with optometry featured the monthly gathering of the Orange-o Optometrists' Ass'n at Santa Ana last evening. Dr. Walter Blakely of Anaheim is president. There was no formal paper read. Preparations are being made to entertain in Anaheim or Fullerton the Orange Belt Optometrists' Ass'n, which covers adjoining counties, Nov. 18. YOUTH BOUND OVER Jose Antoli, 19, charged with a statutory offense against Felicitas Barraza, 12, of the Bastan-shury ranch, at a preliminary hearing before Judge Kuchel today was bound over to the superior court on bail of $2500. The girl's aunt signed the complaint. MAKE NO CHANGE Correcting current reports Coach A. E. Fittmorris of the Hi school eleven announced today that there had been no change in the schedule of games. Thursday at Covina the lightweights will play the corresponding team there and Friday the varsity will play the Excelsior Hi varsity at Norwalk. $18 dresses at McDonald's this week. DEMANDS INVESTIGATION CARTHAGE, Tenn., Oc Senator T. H. Caraway, Director of Arkansas, will demand a mediate investigation into Italian campaign expenses as sult of charges that a "slush" is being raised, he told Senate Caraway is a part of the senate campaign entrance committee. HOBOKEN, N.J., Oct., iterating his charge that a public party is collecting slush fund to "buy the elect President Coolidge." Senatert M. LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, today demanded a full investigation of Borah committee of cash expenditures of all parties. In a formal statement, he insisted that the Borah committee investigating paign expenses be summoned session immediately, supersmaller manager of all parties and pel them to produce book papers and to testify fully in the presidential camp. "I intend to follow up vigily my demand for an investiture of the special slush fund being collected under the diary of W. E. Mellon, of Pittsbrother of the secretary of treasury, and Edward T. bury, the Philadelphia representative of J. P. Morgan & Co buy the election of Coolidge doubtful states," Sen. LaFollette stated. "It is vital that the American people know before elections exactly what the money intends to do to influence their sion at the polls," he added intend to see that they have information. We have just to fight Wall Street sha buy this election." FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler E COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair tonight and Thursday with somewhat higher temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 19 ME TO GIANTS 6-2 BOX SCORE WASHINGTON Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. McNeely, cf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Harris, 2b ... 5 0 1 8 2 0 Rice, rf ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Goslin, lf ... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Judge, lb ... 4 1 3 3 2 0 Bluege, ss ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Ruel, c ... 2 0 0 6 2 0 Miller, 3b ... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Johnson, p ... 3 0 1 1 2 1 Liebold x ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tate xx ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor xxx ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lindstrom, 3b ... 5 0 4 1 1 0 Frisch, 2b ... 5 0 1 1 4 0 Young, rf ... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Kelly, lf ... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Terry, lb ... 2 1 1 12 1 0 Wilson, ef ... 3 0 0 31 1 0 Jackson, ss ... 3 1 11313 Gowdy, e ...421600 Bentley, p ...3120110 McQuillan, p..101000 Totals.....3361327120 Score by innings: Washington .....000100010—2 New York .....00102003x—6 SUMMARY Left on base—Washington,9; New York,8. Two-base hits—Frisch. Three-base hits—Terry. Home runs—Gentley,Goslin,Sacrifice hits—Bluege, Wilson, Jackson. Stolen bases—Taylor.Base on balls—Off Johnson,2; off Bentley,3; off McQuillan,1. Struck out—By Johnson,3; by POLO GROUNDS,NEW YORK, Oct.8.Jack Bentley is a left- LA FOLLETTE DEMANDS PROBE CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Sen. Robt. M. LaFollette's "slush fund" charges were answered this afternoon by the Republican national committee thru Wm. H. Butler, chairman, in a statement which characterized the radical candidate's attack as a "smoke screen" to divert public attention from the huge sums being spent in his campaign and thus prevent investigation in that field. The statement made categorical denial of all LaFollette's charges and asked for an accounting from him and Democratic campaign chieftains. SLEMP ISSUES STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.…C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, issued the following tatement today regarding Sen. LaFollette's charges that a huge Republican, "slush fund" is being raised to throw into doubtful political territory. "Sen. LaFollette's statement about my connection with the campaign is fabrication. I know nothing about the Republican National Committees finances and I have no connection, directly or indirectly, with handling them, neither will I have in the future, it has not been suggested that I save Washington in the interests of Pres. Coolidge's candidacy, and have no intention of leaving." DEMANDS INVESTIGATION CARTHAGE, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, will demand an immediate investigation into Republican campaign expenses as a result of charges that a "slush fund" being raised, he said today. Senator Caraway is a member of the senate campaign expenditure committee. HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 8.—Re-evaluating his charge that the Re- GREAT CROWD GREETS SIR WALTER POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The second and final act of the drama, known as Walter Johnson versus the New York Giants, was enacted in the fifth game of the world's series this afternoon and probably the greatest crowd that ever innundated the Polo Grounds sat in at the death. An hour and a half before game time the identity of the prospective corpse was still to be determined, but even at this early moment a throng of 53,000 waited patiently for the demise. It was more of a feverish crowd than New York has known in many years, the kind that revelled in baseball dramas before McGraw began promiscuously tearing leaves out of his checkbook. Johnson's second attempt to befuddle the Giants was in part responsible. Another contributing factor was that the club winning today's game would sever the existing deadlock at two victories each and stake itself to an extremely dapper chance to step home with the title. In spite of the fact that overnight weather conditions were a bit damp, not to say wet, hundreds of citizens haunted the closed gates this morning. Scalpers, buying up tickets yesterday for prices coldest in town. HOME RUN Poor Pitching Defeats Efforts of American League Senators POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Jack Bentley is a left-handed resident of Washington, D.C., and this afternoon he showed his civic pride by making a personal matter out of beating Walter Johnson, and the Senators in the fifth game of the world's series, score 6 to 2. Bentley, a last minute nominee by the Gate, not only pitched in a very superior manner, but socked in what proved to be the winning runs with a homer into the right field stands with Gowdy aboard in the fifth. That was the blow that killed father. It gave the Giants the odd victory in the five games played and all but Johnson enjoyed the afternoon. It was Walter's second start, also his second defeat. The Giants smote him for 13 hits, that tells the story. Ultimately, Bentley disappeared from view in the eighth, after Goslin hit his third homer of the series and Judge his third single of the game, but like the lives of great men, he had left his footprints on the sands of time and on all three bases and the home plate. Johnson never recovered from the incident and in the eighth allowed three more on singles by Kelly, McQuillan and Lindstrom, sandwiched around a pass to Terry, Jackson's sacrifice fly and Johnson's own error on Wilson's sacrifice. The performance placed the Giants where a victory in Washington tomorrow will get them the world title without further ado. Another capacity crowd, well in excess of 50,000, witnessed the affair and this time fickle fandom turned against the Senators and supported the Giants. Outside of Gooslin's homer, the Senators were rather feeble in their attack. Their only other tally resulted in the fourth from Judge's single, Bluege's sacrifice and Miller's hit to right. In the previous inning they got three singles in a row but failed to score when Rice popped out and Gooslin was killed off by Frisch and Terry. It was something of a misspent afternoon. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON—McNeely lined to Lindstrom, the Giant third baceman spearing the drive by leaping in the air. Harris flied to Wilson. Rice popped to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK DEMANDS INVESTIGATION CARTHAGE, Tenn., Oct. 8. Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, will demand an immediate investigation into Republican campaign expenses as a result of charges that a "slush fund" has been raised, he said today. Senator Caraway is a member of the senate campaign expenditure committee. HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 8.—Reiterating his charge that the Republican party is collecting a vast slush fund to "buy the election of President Coolidge," Senator Robert M. LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, today again demanded a full investigation by the Borah committee of campaign expenditures of all parties. In a formal statement, LaFollette insisted that the Borah senate committee investigating campaign expenses be summoned into session immediately, subpoenaing manager of all parties and "completing them to produce books and papers and to testify fully regarding the collection and use of monies in the presidential campaign." "I intend to follow up vigorously my demand for an investigation of the special slush fund which is being collected under the direction W. E. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, mother of the secretary of the Treasury, and Edward T. Stotesbury, the Philadelphia representative of J. P. Morgan & Co., to try the election of Coolidge in the dubious states," Sen. LaFollette stated. "It is vital that the American people know before election day exactly what the money interests doing to influence their decision at the polls," he added. "I intend to see that they have this information. We have just begun fight. Wall Street shall not be this election." WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Sensational investigation of charges at the Republican campaign managers are pouring a "slush fund" of four or five millions of dollars" into a doubtful state in eleventh hour attempt to swing election for Pres. Coolidge ended up today as an enlistment order of the driving finish for the indictency. The charge was made by Sen.bert M. LaFollette, independentponent of Pres. Coolidge, in the filing address of his long herald-(Continued on Page Two) LEAVES out of his checkbook. Johnson's second attempt to buffle the Giants was in part responsible. Another contributing factor was that the club winning today's game would sever the existing deadlock at two victories each and stake itself to an extremely dapper chance to step home with the title. In spite of the fact that overnight weather conditions were a bit damp, not to say wet, hundreds of citizens haunted the closed gates this morning. Scalpel, buying up tickets yesterday at fancy prices, sold tickets with two-handed rapidity. Much activity also was shown by gamblers, professional and otherwise. W. L. Darnell & Co., declared that it had placed $11,000 against $10,000 that the Senators would win today and that it held many commissions to be wagered at 6 to 5 that the Senators would win the series. Just before the Senators came on the field at 12:55, Stanley Harris announced his choice of Johnson as pitcher. He reserved decision on Roger Peckinpaugh, start shortstop, who strained a tendon several days ago. Speaking for McGraw, the effervescent Hughle Jennings said that the Giant pitching choice lay between Nehf, Ryan and McQuillan. All three took their place. Nehf would have been the logical selection except that it was feared his injured hand had not recovered sufficiently to permit him to work today. The injured Peck failed to impress in batting practice, having trouble with his swing. Asked if he expected to play, the shortstop replied: "I don't think so." Mingled bouquets and brickbats greeted the Giants when they went out for fielding practice. Bentley stepped out to warm up with less than 10 minutes remaining before play was called. A few minutes later it was officially stated that Bentley would start against the Senators. ORANGE-CO FRUIT AGAIN HITS $9.00 Orange-co valenelas yesterday in New York touched again the season's high mark of $9, established on Monday, while three other lots in New York brought $8.10 to $8.75, four lots $7.05 to $7.25 and 13 lots $6.10 to $6.85. Outside of New York eight lots sold at $6.10 to $6.95, three lots at $7.15 to $7.40 and one lot at $8.20. Judge's single, Bluege's sacrifice and Miller's hit to right. In the previous inning they got three singles in a row but failed to score when Rice popped out and Goalin was killed off by Frisch and Terry. It was something of a misspent afternoon. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON—McNeely lined to Lindstrom, the Giant third baseman spearing the drive by leaping in the air. Harris filed to Wilson, Rice popped to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK—Lindstrom singled over second. Frisch fouled to Miller who made a pretty catch near the Washington bench. Young filed to McNeely, Kelly up.Lindstrom out stealing. Ruel to Harris. No runs, 1 hit, none left, no errors. SECOND INNING WASHINGTON—Goelsin safe at first, beating out an infield hit. Judge filed to Wilson, Goelsin out at second, Terry to Jackson. Bluege lifted a high fly back of first which Terry dropped but he picked it up in time to get Goelsin at second, thus avoiding an error. Miller out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, one hit, two left. NEW YORK—Kelly fouled to Miller. Terry out to Judge unassisted. Wilson fouled to Judge.No runs, no errors, no hits. THIRD INNING WASHINGTON—Johnson got a big hand as he came to bat. Johnson singled against the left field wall but was thrown out when over-ran first base. Wilson to Jackson to Terry. McNeely beat out a bunt down the third base line. McNeely went to second on Harris' infield hit; down the first base line which bounded off Terry's leg. Rice popped to Gowdy in front of the plate. Goelsin out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, 3 hits, 2 left. Johnson's single to start this inning for a minute looked like a home run. It was a drive which cracked against the left field and bounded back into Wilson's hands.Johnson rounded first and started for second, but seeing that Wilson had the ball, turned back to first.Wilson's perfect throw to Jackson and the latter's snappy relay caught the Washington pitcher easily. NEW YORK—Jackson beat out an infield hit to short. Gowdy fanned. Bentley singled to right.Jacobson going to third.Jackson scored on Lindstrom's infield hit down the third base line.Bentley (Continued on Page Two)