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IV-
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1910
u
Mi'
MATTY RETURNS TO M'GRAW STAFF AS COACH
MATTY AND PAT
EXCHANGE POSTS
liig Six Goes to Giants as
Coach of McGraw's
Pitching Staff
MANAGER IN .?' YEARS
New Tnrk, March 8. Christy Mftthew
Hon, unquestionably ttie most popular
Player that ever worn a New York base
liall Uniform, la back with the Giants.
Matty's new title la coach of pitchers
and assistant manager.
But Captain Mathewson actually will
be more than that. Malty Is belne
brought back to New York so that he
may ba Broomed to succeed John Mc
Graw as Giant manager. McGraw him.
nelf Intimated that this change will bo
mado In the course of two or three
years. When It la made McClraw will
'devote nil his tlmo to the executive at
fairs of the dug
Mathewson has not j,et signed a New
York contract, but accepted terms yes
tedday. He will sign with New York
as soon an Cincinnati goea through the
formality of granting him his release.
Herrmann said yesterday he Immedi
ately will grant Ulg Six his uncondi
tional release.
Exchange Jolis
By an odd twist of baseball fate
3tathewron and Pat Moran exchanged
Places In the last few weeks, Cincinnati
held the Job of manager open to Mathew
son until late In January and Moran
was signed hs Olant coach. Then
Moran wns released by McGraw so that
re might succeed Mathewson In Cin
cinnati nnd now Mathcwson comes back
to take Moran's former Job.
Matty first plaed professionally with
tho Honesdalo, Pa., and Taunton. Mass,
teams, nnd then went to Norfolk. lie
vas "discovered" by the Giants In tho
fall of 1800, while with Norfolk.
His record with the Giants follows:
Tar. O. B. A V. A. W. I. T. C.
Jflon . i 3 . ..on .ono
3901 37 .21 1 .. El) 17 .1141
ViOi . 41 .son .011 4 in IS .415
1WM.. 4R .'.'jn ,1174 l) 11 .CIS
1S04. .. 4s .;rn ,nt ai s ,n
IMir, . 4.1 .-J.lli .070 (II 1) .77.
JdOrt. . .I L'(!4 .1111 .' 12 .1147
11)07. 41 17 .04.1 24 VJ .lie, J
jnoa mi .is.v .niia J7 ii .7,1
lion . .17 .2(n .iinn zn n .tw
into . . ns .i4 .mm 17 .son
jnn 4.1 .m .nsfl 2 11 ,17
mi;. . 41 ant .11.17 2.1 is .n.17
jail . 40 .ISl .1174 2.1 11 .(1'14
3ni4 . 41 .211) .(1.1K 24 11 .Bin
3015.. 27 157 .U4d H II .304
Matty's Great Feat
Mathew son's greatest pitching feat
was performed In 1905, during the
world's series with the Athletics, when
lie defeated the Maekmen practically
single-handed. All these games wcro
nhut-outs.
Since being with the New York club
Matty has taken' part In ftvo world
championships four with tho Athletics,
tho years being 1905, 1911, 1913. 1014,
and one with tho Ited Sox in 1912.
JUNIOR FINAL TODAY
Rodney Beck. Most Likely Will
Meet Vincent Richards
' A. D. Whiting, of Kplsrouu! Academy,
furnished the dally surpiise In the ses
sion of tho Junior covered court tennis
tournament, held on the roof of tho
TVanamaker store yesterday by decis
ively defeating .1. Marshall Vanneman,
Jr.. of Lower Mellon High, 6-3, 6-!.
Whiting, who has been coming along
very rapidly during the last year, was
Kuperior to young Vanneman at every
nngle of the game.
Vincent Wchards, tho youthful New
York luminary, who was scheduled to
play In t-everal matches yesterday, was
unable to get here In time, and so will
have to tako part In 11 fourth round,
nemlflnal and final struggle today. He
Is listed to meet Andrew Morgan, of
Gennantown High. In a fourth-round
battle this morning, and If he wins will
take on Whiting In n semifinal clash
nt 12M5 p. m. Providing he survives
that shock, ho will meet Rodney Beck,
LOOS PLAYSWELL
Makes a 73 Over the Palina Ccia
Golf Links
Tampa, 1 In., March 8. With a spec
tacular seventy-three esterday after
noon over a. wet heavy courhe, Kddio
Loos, Beverly, climbed from tenth place,
whero he rested after tho morning round,
into a tlo with Walter Hagen, I'alma
Cela, for the lead In tho national mid
winter open golf championship over the
Palma Cela links. Hngan had a sevents
four thlB morning, but in the afternoon
poor putting hoisted his score.
A heavy shower Thursday night fol
lowing heavy rains on Monday and
'Juisday, left the course heavy, while the
Itreens, most of them elevated, are ex
tremely fast, and Loos' seventy-three,
though a stroke above Jim Barnes' rec
ord of last se-i'.on, represents the best
lound plajed here. Barnes played a con
sistent game through both rounds and
finished Just a stiokc behind the lead
en. ROHR NEW COMMODORE
Succeeds White as Heatl of Atlan
tic City Yacht Cluh
Atlantic City, Marcli 8. A. Itohr
-wns elected thn new head of the At
lantic City Yacht Club at its annual
meeting yesterday. He succeeds Com
modore Allen K. White, progressive
leader of the organization for six years.
Mr, White was forced to resign on ac
count of his health and Is now recuperat
ing In Arizona.
Other ttfllcers elected were: Vice coin
.modore, IMwin I- Hull ; rear commodore,
rAllon B. Endicott. Jr. : secretary, Warner
Lindsay, Jr. : board of directors, JJdwin
W. Adams, Charles D. White, Thomas S.
Crane, S. 1. Leeds, Albert II. Darnall,
Dr. Talbot Iteed, J, Haines Llpplncotr,
Ir. Edward It Doughty, Dr. Underwood
Cochran. W. Chandler Stewart nnd Dr.
J. William Hughes.
BIDDLE1NFJNAL
Meets Fred Harris for Florida
Singles Championship Today
I'Hlm Bench, lia March 8. Craig
Blddlo, of Philadelphia, disposed of G.
Carlton, a fellow townsman, after a hard
fight yesterday In the semifinal round of
tire annual Florida titular tennis tour
ney here and won the right td face Fred
Harris, of Brattleboro. Vt.. for the cham
pionship. Blddlo won 6-2. 11. D. The
second set was a heart-breaker and at
the end of It bath showed signs of dis
tress. tillmaFbeatgriffith
Minneapolis Boy Triumphs in
Twelve-Round Battle
Akron, O., March 8. Johnny Tillman,
of Minneapolis, outboxed and outfought
Johnny Griffith, of this city, last night
at tho Armory In a ra)tllng twelve-round
go.
Griffith used a left hook to good ad
vantage, but the Minneapolis boy over
came this with a stiff left Jab and ter
rific right-hand cross. The men are
welterweights.
i
Norfolk Stops Hauling Dungy
Baltimore. Md.. March 8 Kid Norfolk,
ot Ualtlmoro. knocked out Kittling Dungy,
an unknown, who claimed to ba from Phlla.
rirlchla. in tha fourth round of a acheilulcd
(lllten-rouna vam nere inn num.
Thorpe Stops Morton
"Detroit. Mich., March 8. Ilarvsy Thorpe
.A Kinui CAtv. won from Purfv Mnrlnn
ot 8an Krncleo, In tha arcond round hera
liut Bleat. Tha refaraa stepp4 Ua Hlbt
vHB tnivm. in po aai.
"BIG SIX" AND McGRAW PALS AGAIN
ssssssssssH' I ssssssH
LsLsLlr v.W- ' - JsssssLH
sssssssHa C1 isHhL. . ssssssssssssssssH
aaaal
......My mmneioon lias returned lo ihc cltv and the club that made liim
famous in baseball. Yesterday Matty agreed to coach tlic New York
Ciant pitrherd and assist McGraw
PUSEY& JONES
IN CUP CONTEST
n ivrir- 01
i iniiiwi'u ivnuniifimi iinrp i
wj-v. ., ....,.v... ui..v
in Second Round Allied
League Match
MERCHANT B IN ACTION
Today on many of the local fields the
fans will have a chanco to witness not
only cup matches but also club and ex
hibition contests. A game that should
draw will be the second round of the
Allied Cup competition between the
Wolfenden Shoro eleven, of Cardlngton,
winners of tho second division cham
pionship of tho Allied League, and the
I'usey & Jones squad, of tho Delaware
Klver Shipyard League. This game
will be staged on tho I'usey & Jones
grounds, at Third Btrect and Lehigh
avenue.
Christ Church, having drawn to meet
tho Merchant "B" team in the second
round, has selected the Disston baseball
grounds, at Tacony, for Its contests.
Only one game Is scneduled In the third
division of the Allied League, that be
tween the Hungarians and tho Clover
Kleld.Club.
Germantown Boys' Club will play an
exhibition game on Its homo grounds
between the "Hover" team and the Tex
tile eleven, runners up of the third divi
sion of the Allied League
Charles Blamphin and his Merlon
Cricket Club eleven will entertain the
Puritan soccer team In a friendly con.
test at the cricket club grounds at
Haverford.
For the first time this season socccr
ltcs will havo a chanco to wltns a
double-header. Manager Wilson, of the
Merchants' soccer elevens, has arranged
a twin bill tomorrow at tho Harrlman
field.
In what should prove a good con
test Is the National League game be
tween the Taterson Field Club and the
Merchant "A" team. The former team
must win this match In order to qualify
to meet Bethlehem for the champion,
ship. In the earlier contest, the Mer
chant "B" team will 'play the .Sun 9hlp,
of Chester, in a Delawaro lUver ship
yard match.
The Harrlman eleven has two legs on
the championship In this league.
Olympic Club Aids Young IMavcrs
San rranclieo. March 8 Tha Olympic
Club hero ha completed plana ror tho de
velopment of tho younaer Kenerailon In the
rlly at the same of eolf. The lunlors will
have their Innings every morning under the
watchful eve of Hill Bradley, the Lakeilda
profeaalonal.
4
hi
West Branch Quintet Defeated
rw d rr Ti V Hf C.. A. defeased (hi
Weat Hrnnc.h at the Jatter'a hell by tho
acora ot I'll to 15. Stevens and Tler. two
i.ri, , n
quintet.
new acoulsllions lo uie .-- ,
clayed a flaahy same. ueddan played lo
naany same. iwuunu
rtvantaga for tha home
the beat ad
SCRAPS ABOUT- SCRAPPERS
JIMMY MYSON. the clever little pre
liminary boy, was much surprised
when he awakened yesterday morning
and read wnere ne nap. w"""-"..""'
In a bout at Lancaster. An ambitious
manager "worked the wire" and had his
fifth-rater registering a k. o. victory over
the Phliaaeipman. .,,.,. it.
Jlyson was much distressed. He
- ' " . . , .W. An..nl Jit.ni. Hla
never nas wnu.-. -- ,
brief career, ne sny, ai khuhh ...-.
the denial be mado through this column.
The Lancaster report almost cost him
his chance to box .at the National to
S ght when he. is booked to meet Jack
Lester In the opening fray. .He soon
produced the! evidence and convinced
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon that he hadn t
fought upstate.
Johnny Kllnane eipecta to reach this city
tomorrow. The champion wants to have
olenty of rut before appearing In hl come,
back battle at the Ulympla Monday night
agalntt Frankt Drown. A record crowd will
"ectthe featherweUht kln In hl return
to the boxlnr game.
rieddr Beets. Benny Leonard'a bovine
partner, will -exhibit In the Olympia emi
windup aaalnat Harry (Kid) Brown, the
South Philadelphia Hleh School boy Illneai
haa kept Brown inactive for tha laat month.
The other bouta preaent Lou Bwaru va.
Young McFadden. Jtut Jnvea va. Leo
Flynn and llllly Devlno vi. Joej Belmont.
Herman Tailor will return from Akron
thla afternoon. The active promoter and
manager wll rorceil to mane a nurriea re
turn as hla new duties aa matchmaker of
the Atlantic City Sporting Club demands
much of hla time. Jeff Smith meeta Jim
Hooker In the wind-up at the opening ahow
Thursday night. March 18. Patay Johnson
and Dave Aatey appear in the aemlwlnd-up.
QUERY I 0"' oHxtoua o (orn the rioM
name ot ScoodlM. the I am out frolner and
handler of fialttir; Pleaie amucr lit vor
"AXsWBlt TO QVpnrA. peclal faille
from the Kinp ot te Canarv stand ln(M
that Broodies, the V. 8. (unanimous secoiidj,
departed row Iftoee shores fhlrlv-( vo,r
noo. and respendi to the name ot Jake
nhtnM4. Jake Frlidman vertftd the taole.
Joey Fox It working Industriously at Herr
nann s gymnaalum lor hla second appear-
ance In this city. The English featherweight
meet! Louisiana In tha feature bout at the
National en March lf. Battling; Murray and
...., . ..., uiii l.at. (.. HiAlflfth tlni. In
rk. ..rYiwind.iin. Tha third Sout presents
JitettUBS Leonard 4 Tommy QaiBiao.
GEORGE CHANEY
BATTLES DRONEY
'r.1 . . r, .1 -r . !
iii rrrvi tirv imt imniir iiinntc
uiutgiiih uu'""'" "lll'
Lancaster Boy in National
Wind-Up Tonight
HUTCHINSON VS. COBB
George Chancy will be back again to
night to entertain Tim Droncy. of Lan
caster, In the wlud-up nt the Na
tional. This will be the first meeting
between this slugging pair of light
weights. Droney was a winner In his
last start In this city against Harry
Byle, but will be forced to show V's best
against the Baltimore boy.
Chanoy has been very successful in
recent exhibitions here, Hn still retains
his punching powers, nnd In his left
lurks danger. Droney can t.iko punish
ment, and those who have seen him
battle nre very well nvMiro of tills.
Droney also can hit, nnd may make it
very interesting for tho southpaw from
Baltimore.
IMdle Cooke and Joe Fletcher, or the
National company, are gr"!ir Chancy
iMllllfllll 1 t.'lHlli'e"lll . " ha' - i'"in.l
boosters nnd look for the suuthpiw to
register a knockout. Both are very good
lot of thVn, dudng h.V '
and may show something tonight.
Hughle Hutcntnson rapiaiy is UKiuing
dltlon for Cobb.
Kid Scatton, tho rugged, little up
state boy, will bo seen hero after an
absence of nearly two years. Scatton
will go against I-'rankio Bice, of Balti
more, Tho other bouts will bring together
Hddlo Tremby vs. Otto Hughes and
Jimmy Mvson vs. Jack Lester.
Mike Burns Wins at I'otlslown
rotttoM-n, I's.. Mireh 8 In tho iiecrnd
bout of a double wind-up etpged bv the
Pottatown A C . last eenlne Jon McCar
ron of Allentown won a decision over
Young Zarlng-. of Jteadlnir, the lluht Kolni?
the entire ten rounds. In the first clash
nf the wind-up "Michigan" Mike Hum, of
Philadelphia, nad a ehada over Jon teKa
rtatea, of Pottatown The eeml-wlnd-up went
nut one minute when Petey Hmtth, of
Jhlladelrhlft, knocked out Johnny Price, of
PhoenKvllle,
Famous Trolling Mare Dead
T.exlnirton. Ky.. March 8 The death win
Btetaori MliJ-lon proved much too faat for
Toly Kama laal nlht and won by the aenro
of 411 to 0. Stetnon Mtaaton has arranued a
heat-ln-three-a:ame eerlea with Keyttone for
tne inaepinncni tnamnonenip ox ine city
The first game will ba placed at Stctaon
Mlailon Hall March IS.
Patay Wallace battles In one of the pre
liminaries. An all-alar bantamweight ahow will ha
ataged at the Olympia on tha night of March
IT. Johnny Murray, the New York, aensa
tlon, will have a wlnd-un position. Knock
out Joe O'Donneli, of Qlouceater. mav op
pose Murray. Kddle O'Keefe and Phil Trail,
chlnl entertain In the opener.
tVlltua llrllt, manager of Dave Astev, haa
run Into more hard luck. Thla tlmo It took
the form ot a new fighter, a Red Cap vvil.
eon. of New York. Brltt says Bed Cap haa
fought Jackson, Cllne and Pete Hartley. Be
wanta more work for Red Cap.
Irish Patay Ctine probably will mnur in
the wind. up at the Olylipla on March 21. I
when Matchmaker George. Engel plans to i
iiv an Hii.viar umiumcikiii program. Inline
w la In Montreal, recovering from InAirieH
The PennsgroTe A. C. .will open for the
into season on Marcli 11. Tommy Carey, of
Kensington, appeara In the wind-up againvt
Bddle Moy. On March 1 Joe Dorreil bat
tles lien Taylor in tne feature.
AXBWKn TO QUERY Johnnv filbanu
Jeleated Ittnnj I.tonard d A'rui Vorfc In
1013. KMane rrceived the newsvaptr do
clslon. On the eienlng of March 1-i Ien Houck.
the Lancaster middleweight, engages Jack
Clifford, the New York llght-heavywelght. In
the wind-up at the Cambria. President
llurns announced this at his club last night.
Frank t'olh didn't make good aa a towel
winger at League Island Wednesday night.
Poth acted , aa Jack Hagen'a second and
whin a rarelesa timekeeper permitted Frank
to awing for three mlnutea between rounds
the League Island baakeaball manager quit.
Terry Mitchell, the Baltimore bantam
weight, now Is making this city hla home.
Be wanta to get started here and la wining
to meet Battling Leonard or Max William
son. Leon llalns eipecta to be seen frequently
thla summer In the vicinity o( Broad and
Huntingdon, Leon Is not n baseball fan.
Be la anxious to become Intlm.lle with the
turnstiles. Be wants to hear them click
frequently, especially on the night of blc
boxing shows at the park.
Johnny Barns, president or the Cambria,
ntn In fake two of hla Btar ftarhtera In ITnv.
and soon, lie hopes to aend Ifiltllng Mur.
ray, against Jimmy Wilde and Joe Borrall
ttalnit the Btst EngllaR jnlilclUneljhts.
his way into a wind-up position netore great game, nui tne iiusem-i ui .m-i-i . hum u, imBiiuiK, u is sam vii.u"i i-muiv utiiuRt, pin.-rtiint; .n
a local club. He has shown so well of and Young, of West Philadelphia., The Dally Mail sajs that the Canadian '" ra"'' ''"l'011 tllc Present draft of
late that he earned a place In the semi- '''"j.VL" TV)1"!"'! i01"'1"1' ",tllout lh" il'0 le",K."e f "atin3 WUld b ll,wn'M
wind-up against Johnny Cobb, of Allen- 1 7 troop,, and de- He said.
town. Hutchinson has been fighting tlle' si!rtlimoro student body nre mix- c'ares that the matter l .oley one for "I urn willing nnd nnvlous to give the
nii r,f int nnH eIiiihIiI be In creat con- i,,u in t ...iiirn irntiii, with tho Canadian disciplinary action. league of nations fair trial But I
announced last nlsllt or S'veet Marie. .'.OJ. I "" umpire ":"" ." '",-,:" n,.. ,..,nnnia nlnlliea rnrrleH nff Th.
Kv Muffin,' frnm I.artv Ttlvem l,v Mnm. ha lllatie H line hiiKKi-Biiu'i '" j i , -,Mr,,i i.,,; r....v.. .. -- , , .,, ,i, ,,-U ,1 1 .mmih v
hrlno. and formerly one of the moat famous Benller, of the Ni'"?ndl I.""'' ' . '' nia rioters selied storeB of ammunition, fired "" '"' "".," ', '"",.,," I unteer Home Defense police
irottln marea on the grind circuit. She I oBlnloi. i that Uie ; h"'b i''" , bn " I on tho officers' nuarters and then began , onleals of this state of persecuting., communicating with V
Same. R MaVow, n. at M Sterling Ky' I lo m jurladic Ion w in th one, at the plate I (l march In the direction of Abergele, but during the w an erta.n e.einems o: our , FU1K,rin(en,U.nts of the force '
b?l?g twent-"e "year, "old l'mr"- K clW l.ala on pltchera Oliay declarea hol(I uu 'people for political purposes" He re- ,
L'l'lV 'more'a'd'neSr.a'Tn'' 't'n'e"'. A staff officer flew from the war office I feired lo statements In Creel's article , - -
Anndier far Siriimi MUiinn detecting auch faulia. in London bv aim ano and addressed the ns "Infnmoua allegations and mall- liU.'"" ''"j;
IDAHO LEGALIZES
20-ROUND BOUTS
Battles With Four-Ounce
Gloves Permitted When
Governor Signs Bill
WOMEN'S PLEAS HELP
Boise, Mh March 8. The sharpest
reveisal of public and legislative opln- I
ion regarding the statu of boxing as a i
dcslrablo form of sport was leglslered I
hero vesteidny when (.iovernor I'av Is
.i ,..,.. . . ... ....
..:''""""' . """"
oouis wnn four-ounco gloves
inn measure, which received the
gubernatorial signature shortly after Its
passage, nito provides for a commission
of three members to control the sport
A significant feature Incident to the
pasage of the bill wns the hearty sup-
port it received from women membeis
of the Jglslature
"I don't want my sons lo be molly
coddles, Thin bill will prevent ;i raie
of mollycoddles," said Ilejiresentatlvp
Carrie White, championing the hill. Mrs.
White, another womun legislator, anil n
niliilstcr wero actlvo supporters of the
'"" lerenco lo tho rioting sas it ii regretted
Ono of the (hlef factors In th'c Mir- 'mmi1 of the accounts of the righting, In
cohs of the measure was the att.tude of which Canadian soldiers took part, ex
returned soldiers Tho bon ho had "KKerate the seriousness of the Incident,
unm !,hi.i o.i ., iw. i.,i Iwivni nhi . hut gives jio dctiilN of what happened
Steal benefits resulting from boxing l-i
.,..,, ,iil I. ...1.- n. 41, n trnltpe m1.,i!a tt
1 .... .......... .... ...i.. ... .,,,, 11,. 1,111
,.,,11. 01, t,,,,, v. ,1,1- 1 ,,-.,-o, .......
b . . 7 Z .ha , , o' W :;, ;
. . . , 7 . .1 . .1- r n,
IVS ,0'.'Ll1f 1 ,1,e arle,lM "C
luiiivu nomuiD,
This is tho first time In history that
four-ounce gloves have been legalized bv
law. The law of New Jersey provides
for clght-ounco mitts, Wisconsin and
Minnesota for live-ounce and Nevada
for five-ounce.
Idaho la tho t.eoimd WeMcrn state
to pass a boxing law, following closely
on the making of the Wll!ard-IemP'c
inati'i. Nevada was llrst 10 mane u nui ,
. ,1 .
tor the inattli with a twemj-uve rem. 1.
... . 1
i ii 1 1. ..r.r.. to unnarin in.ir iiii
""' ,l '. ...' ...... ...!. 1.1.
, It tietcrorcH uiip """'
vers will not lack a place In which
y can light without Inlerference
i?al business men n I ready have or-
boc
they
t.oc
' guiitzeil tu bring tho big bout here If
poss.blo,
ACCIDENT STOPS BOUT
ii ii ; ii '. .!. !.-
uorreu receives ui-ci v,..r.. v-u
Km lit I .lltlltirlK I
... ...
t,. i ,..., i ....,.,,.. i.i n0ii,
f) '"llll'l 11 I I II I 111 I I'll lUI'l Cfll,, ,,.'.-
fane p.icktd themselvi-s I" the nifiers
at tlw Cumbrl.i Athletic ''luh last night
Wolgasl. nf LanoflSler, In the wind-up,
but the bout caine to a iloso nfler the
men hail faced each other for one round
nnd a hair. The hovers' heads (..line to
gether, opening up n cut ovrr Boirels
ee . It was co bad that the r lerco
would not permit the bout to proceed.
ALL-SCHOLASTICS LOSE
Local Team, Minus Four Hcgu-
1
Jar?, l.OPCS to bvvurtllinorc 1'rcp
Thp j,nlln(le,,llla All-Kcholasllcs, mi-
loZ
I ?."", quintet on the suburban floor by
i four points, tho local suirs pui up .
All-Scholnsllos when they have their full
n wiiuMjuu iuri,ii .,,. me '""'""",';": the trouble weio war casuals who hud i'uu'""" i'ii na noi oniy followed I i.ieuienani u
in two veJri be lmv l,g JuU re l.rne I ' served for three j cars or more It, I-Ya nee. J."" nP and kept step to the music of vvho will bo
rom ?' ance"' seTf-c U 1,1 ffiddlcwelglU . They complained that their emharkati,n i ','0r.1 "'""r'X nS?h1? ?,arty has , J"ennBylanla.
u..,i.. ' in., i i.eon ,in,.i ,, i.ii- .i, . carried tho (lag nnd made tho muse fare.
lllUIIIJlll I -- .w.. v. ,,.,,,! VTLIll 1111.-11 . . .MI,, ' ft-
n .,o ti,..,i.,t.,l m ,ii .lnbnnv who had seen lesi Herlro M,m r.m lor l"B t-nion. llienrra
strength. All that Is needed is tho per- the war olllce that they do not deslro that any leuguo should proper!) safe
mission of the school principal. Tho any incieiiho In shipping facilities ns n , guard our political independence and the
plavlng of Ifopold and I lessen was the consequence, of the outbreak, ns they do continuance of our American instltu-
best for Pollkoft's team,
Detroit Roat Afler Knglili Trophy
San Ulecn. Cullf.. March 8 Mis, Amer
ica, k Detroit-owned motorbo.it, wilt be
irtind In tho Ilovil Motor .uht club of
KnKlond reB.itta In the rate for the Harma
worth trophy, uccordlne to unnouncemeni
made hero torlb'hl by Oarfleld Wood, of
I'ctirlt
Chirk Kvans at Pinehurst
tinehiin-t. N. ('.. Mari.li 8 --Hilck Ban.
who tas a monopolv on both tho amateur
and open jcolf trowns. put In on appearance
lure vestrrday and promptly took his cluba
Jiom hla eolf h,ie and made seeral rounda
of the llnka. Kvam la exported to tako pnrt
In a match on Munday
Haul. O'Day Makes SupgeMion
New York. March R Bank Hal. thai
Htiesins Slum Bob Shawkey
New nrk. March 8 Miller ltuitelna man -
aecr ot tuft rew xofk .inrriciis. Hiiuinirvi
ffl iSduJi'd .'itIher"TiSb,Sh:.w.e5. hold:
but to alirn a lulu lontract nt pniladei -
uhl.t where the manairer topped ort while
on Jila way to Trappe. .Vtd . to vlult J h rank-
tin Haker. third baseman ana icauiiii, urns
man of the Tankeea
Anothor Voung Star for Yankees
New York, Marrh 8 --Ilmlnens Manager
Sparrow, of the Yankees announced last
night that Scout Joe Kelly had J'lat signed
inrtvlder Kilwln Mooers. who naatlmed with
the Richmond club laat season Minerals
slid tit tie a moat promlslnK Jounitater Ho
hit 'JtIO last season In the International
I.eaguV
Cuhs Sell "Dixie" Walker
Chicago, March 8 Not moro than twenty
four plaera will be taken on the aprlng
training trip to Pasadena, t'al , Manager
Fred Mitchell, at tha Chicago Nationals,
announced laat night Pitcher "Dixie"
Walker win sold to tho Columbus club, of
tho American Association
Sieve O'Neill Signs Contract
hrrunlnn. March S Catcher Htevo O'Neill.
of the. Cleveland team, signed a contract
unIcr On Sunday he will leae ror the
Cleveland trail Irg rami'.
Gowdy May He on Way Home
New- York. March S. According tu two or
tl ree aoldlers Juat urrlved hi this country.
Hank llnwdy. the first big leigue plaer to
enlist when war was declared, was walling
for a lt ten daa ago and even now may
be on the hit,h aeaa.
Councils Pass Sunday Ball Bill
lUltlotnre. March 8. The Sunday bnaeball
ordlance haa passed Cltv Counclla and will
likely be signed bv the Major todav Thla
ordinance repeala the ordinance of 1H27. which
mad Sunday port, Including baaebcll. II
legal. Scott anil Nehf Sign Conlracta
Boston. March 8. Everett Scolt. short
atoii of the Boston American League Club.
Vnd Arthur Nehf. pitcher of the Boston
National League Club, havo algned 11110
contracts, according to announcements made
by club owners here last night.
Postpone Boxing Bill Hearing
Alh'iiiy. N. Y.i March 8. Senator Leonard
W II. albb announced, yesterday that the
hearing on hla boxing bill, set originally for
next Tuesday, had been postponed until Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Huston After Pecklnpaugh
New York. March . Colonol Til Huston,
halt owner of the Tankeea. was lo Cleve
land yeeterday. where he hoped to sign
Shortstop recklnpaugb.
15,000 CANADIANS
IN FATAL RIOTING
Eight Killed, Many Hurt in
Outbreak Over Delayed
Departure Home
WOMEN'S GARB TAKEN
Much Property Destroyed.
Official Flics From London
to Placate Mutineers
? thn Jcni'nfiv Jrt
i nit, J J 171. ui.aivd
i i mi. n. r.,n. ii 3i,,i
.Cnnndlan soldiers nt the Kinmel Camp,
'itlui. Wnt.. Hni.,1 ri T...,inf Wbh
of del.li a In shlnnltiir them home.
Thorc have been other riots In tha
last three davs. Vram la-lit to twenty-
'seven persons arc reported to be dead
anu from twenty-five to scventy-tnrce
wounded
News of the riot, which Is one of Uie
most sfrlous military disturbances in
(Jrent Britain since the beginning of the
vuir, wns suppressed until last night
'rent property damage was done, ac
cording to a Liverpool diipntch received
here.
UflMnN l.inluln
.in onieiai ii.im.,r,i i..,,o,i i. cann.
!,ilai, military headquarters today in ref-l
' ' cxplulned Ihc lack of shipping
facilities to tnlo Canadian soldiers back
luinin lo ,1,,. i,rll.. . ut,l1. .! il,l
'nome - is cine partly 10 mriKes. nnil tnai
, ... ... . .. .
.. lI'Hatle.lon of .., roUUT. over
nnegeii prcrerentl.il treatment in em-
Ibarkatlons ma be attributed to the fact
the men have been divided Into sections.
according to the Canadian military (lis-
iricts rroni wliirh they came. By tils'..,, , , " . ,
means somo shorter service men were I19-0 -ampnlBii 1 Will H. Hajs. thalr-
sent homo ahead of some who had been
under arms a longer period.
A special court of Inquiry has been
ordered to conduct an Investigation.
An early official statement said:
"Tuesday and Wednesday 15,000 Ca-
iimnnti un , t.ra r i, ni i ,i,n inm.
...."". . .."" ""
'(iiiiiii. ii 11 ipm ikm'hiivx rir iii iin nt' 111
,:",",," ,,,"7 , A.. ' J .,
fliortage of ships
T, f pickets
Merr Wlle.l nnrt t?nt.one wou".'"
cmlng t onUp!1 ,
. ,-....... ... ..- ,w ,.,,
fhorta
The riot leaders, Including twelve
civilians, wero arrested. The early com
munication iii'iiies the report that n ma
jor decorated with th Victoria Crois
vmis killed.
' llloler All llhl-Timer.
According to latest reports from Liver
.,. , ,.. , , ..
nt l. kin. .. .. ......., . n. i
,VI, l,l- lllll H HI Mill It'll llj" HIII.UL .UU
'inji.iMiis ti,. ,, ... -: im ii
pool, tho riot was t-tarted by about 200
......x.. ......... MKIt KII' .U,VUU UlllllUI'l
,ins in the camp awaiting demobilization
lin,i embarkation. Tho men who caused
home,
After the destruction of stores of all
kinds or. Tuesday by the discontented
men, the situation took tt more serious
turn on Wcdncsdij, vvlun the cavalry
WtUI C.llll ll OUt. lllll VSM frirlildilnn in ,,A
its arms
Troops from Chester intercepted the
rioters in tneir march upon Abergele,
neur lilii i nii uu r,r... .i .i'"... i
r.
ened raid on the latter place Five men "ar l'ur',OEC8' such all"e" must be for
were killed and forty Injured In thel"ar ,urric",,'a onl'' T1,e "'Publican
course of this fighting, It Is reported ,l'arty from lta Inception has stood
mere was lurtner prom scuous Hhnr.l.
"' Thursday n omlng. but tUno
tlmo was theie oiganlzed firing by any
,,,,-.. i-i,j. 'n vi nic mums wcroi""""-""'"
! The Canadian officials have Informed
not intend to Do coerced i.y the uetlnn of t,ons and nntlonal rights. I hope there
the rioters. It Is said that twenty or will coma out of the dlsconlant elements
thirty or the ringleaders, most of for- at the Paris Pence Conference, a league
elgn extraction, have been arrested by r nations which shall be tho rallying
tho Canadian author ties, co-operating , rrv of hope to a war-weary world,
with the civilian police. It Is under
stood that theso men will be brought to Kellogg I'uvora Tuft Ideas
I London und lodged in tho Bow street -Mr Tart stated two i,- -sltlom
station. iwhich. In my Judgment, constitute the
Later Thursday numbers of the men, essence of a P.opc-r league." said
paraded It hy They made noisy demon- jnc(,oU .senator Tlrst. .., In-
btrntlons. but committed no damage. lPrnaUonal court to consider and decide
'the outbreak began Tuesday night anrl render Judgments on all Justiciable
with tho signal cry, "Come on Bolshe- lasup, Second, a court of conciliation
vlkl!" uttered h n man said to belong 1 10 rfeommond compromises on all ques
to the Canadian forces. A largo number ,,,. ,.r ,,, i,istlilable."
of men then wrecked the stores building
and thousands of loaves of bread were
I trampled Into tho mud. The women's
nuKinr.. nuarters were then rushed nnd
men, undertaking tnai tueir grievances
regarding demobilization and pay, which
1 caused the outbreak, should bo Immedl
. aiciy rrmoKu. jio mri-uicu mm, iu.uuui
men would be away by the week nfler
1 next, anil tnai lour transporis would
pacC(i nt the disposal ot tho colonials
i '
il that four transports would be
STATE TO MAKE TURNOUTS
Passcrsby Will Be Accommodated county obtaining the largest number of
hy State Highway Department I members In February to have MO, and
Ilarrlshunr, l', Marrh 8. The State ,he Grange having tho largest percent
Hiehwnv Department In the future will age of Increase a similar prise of JIO
provide detours for the convenience of 'Th Orange at rtWji both of
the passer-by where road construction ,'& ?rm,5Xr.hln of thlnyMi
work is being done. In tho past these initiated seventy-one members. Iiose
detours have been made bv the con- Hill Orange, near New Castle, starting
tractors, but L I. Kadler, Highway with forty-three members. Initiated
Commissioner, ras announced to dele-
gatlons that canen upon mm tnsi re
cause of the great amount of work that
will be done on the state's roads during
the next four years the department will
work out detours over the best available
roads and make them as Bhort as possi
ble. rnOTOI'LXYH
THEATRES
OW7J&D AND MANAOED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
GSD ABOVE tlABKKT
rilTHTlNT FARN'VM In
CAITAIN COUHTE8Y"
CEDAR
C0TH . CEDAIl AVENUE
WALLACE nr.ID In
TBI: DUH"
COLISEUM
MARKET BETWEEN
SAHZSWr,.
d w (iniFFiTir
itVi.'iS """
"A UOMANCB Of JIAifV
'PY VALLEY"
-.-M MIAI 'n' Maplewood Aves.
COLUINIAL. SH5and8!lBP.M.
SPECIAL COMEDY
"BCAMP8 AND SCANDALS"
I-I IDiTf A 1T!I MARKET STS.
LUtlliN.A MATINEE DAILY
DOROTHY OlHIt In
"THE HOPE CHEST"
FRANKFORD 4715 "' Av-
NORMA TALMADOf. In
"THE HEART OF WETONA"
JEFFERSON sVrHB.SrJS$
" SPECIAL CAST In
SINa OF AMBITION"
NEW SERVICE MEN'S HOTEL I
OPENED BYCATHOLIC WOMEN
Cafeteria Gives Hip Meals for Thirty
and for iSothtng if He
Will Da
I'nlque In cafeterias In the Benedict
House, 1019 Market street, which has
Just opened its doors to men In service,
and supplies good meals at low cost.
As Mrs, J. Murphy, In charge; of the
cafeteria, explained, this In possible be
cause all the help Is given voluntarily by
members of tho Alliance of Catholic
Women, nono of whom tecelves any
pay for managing, wnltlng, cooking,
lioustleenlnir. or any other service given
to men In service.
Thus, nn excellent full course meal, as president: J Percv Kentlng, vice presl
'ollows. can be had for tlilrtv-llve tents dent; John V. t.oughney. treasurer;
Itonst beef, brown craw, peas, mashed
...--.- . .
potatoes. Dread and Duller, corrce, anu
'pumimg
i However, no one is tin ned uwhv Perv - i
Ico man who cannot afford to pay arc
Just as welcome and mav cat free.
iBt as welcome and mav cat rrce.
Besides tho cafeteria there are BOO
eds for service men, good, clean, com-
'bed
HOP KHVNfYN?
VJI V,' X. 11L1111V1U
IS 'NATI0NAUSM',
TT..,-t- ..,, ,-,)., "Anti.li.inr.
" xwin iinv..
nationalism' Slogan for
1920 Campaign
M I HWiViriimi IP"
''-' l V lILlIWll I
si. I'anl, viinn., March s. -'Naiiunal
Ism vs. Internationalism' was the krv-
nolo sounded here last night for tho
man of tho Itepublkan National Com
mitten i,n mirin.i ., i,i. ..... .,i ii,.
mittee. who added. In his aiWrcss nt the
ouruiwcHi rauy, uiat ineie must (" )
strong federal rigulatlou of Industry,
but not federal ownership. He put forth I
,, ' i
the same Ideas in conferences held here
and
In
Minneapolis during the day.
Supreme nationalism was the thought
,,,, .i,ri, n i , , l"DUB"1
, ,' , ,lirol,h,"n- "n ""'
vv title wo set!, earnestly and player-
fully for methods lessening future wars
and will go far indeed in an honest
effort to that end, v. will accept no In-1
definite internationalization as a substt-
tuto for feivenl American nationalism."
was his stand on the league of nations'
nuestlon In ndd.esslnc tho rallv.
We llaVC alWSVS sold. 'Wn Inln ,.-.
, , ........
.selves to no party that does not follow
., ,, "-
,,1B fI"s B"'1 ,,,f'1' '"I' lo "le music of
",p Lnl0"'' " N'1'1 JIr- Ha.s. "Tho Be-
'fnllnn hip- II I I '.
1 "" ' '" I
c will not forget that while wc
light to make certain the rights of free i
government In the world, we have a re.
public to preserve In this lountry, that I
we are a representative governnunt, not
a Bolshevist sjncopatlon; that while
there Is nothing In this country that we
.. ... . --
would not lane anu ue lor necessary
"' uimur. ,,,.,, u.i,.i,u,, Ui uiuue-
I tries nnd activities There must be
, Btrons f"'' regulation, but not federal
recognize, ns all thoughtful men must.
(iovernor J A. Burntrulit, referring to
nn article bv Ceorgo Creel, chairman of
the, committee on public Information,
bald :
clous laonrauoos
PRIZES FOR GRANGES
Saillf! Olio 111 hacll LollBty I akes
Both Awards in Delaware
Bover, Bel., March 8 Recently the
State Grange announced prizes f.r
iiirnil..ililn ..nnlesln. (hn ftmncre 111 eitCll
sixty-seven
In Kent County. Mllford Orange.
starting with I7G members, Inltluted
US. winning both prize In Sussex,
Cienrwater tlrnnge, near Ellendale, ulso
won both prizes. Stnrtlng with thirty
four members It initiated forty-three.
Mllford Orange, at Oeorgetown, with
sixty members, Initiated thirty-three.
PllOTnpi.ws
1UMRD fbont ST t, ainABD AVE.
jutiiuv jumbo Junction on t'rankford I'U'
WILLIAM DESMOND In
"THE PIIETBNDER"
I OH NT BSD AND LOCUflT 8TBEETS
LUV-UOl juts. 1:30,S:80 Evia.(t;au to II
DOItOTBY DAI.TON In
"I1IIA.V1- J-KAU '
NIXON "D A"1 MAnKET STS.
i ot.,. ..i,. " '
I "CALL THE COPU"
PARrC WJJ0.13 AyB' DAUPHIN ST.
r'1- Mat. s ill. Eve. o:5 to 11.
WILLIAM FAVF.RSBAM In
THE SILVER KINO"
P Ini I 5M 8ANSOM fiTS.
tI V KJl-,1 MATINEE DAILY
THEODORE ROBEHTS In
"PUDDIN' HEAD WILSON"
QTRAND OERMANTOWN AVE.
DOROTHY DALTON In
"TYRANT FEAR"
WEST ALLEGHENY fig
"RUL1NO PASSIONS"
"THB REAL ROOSEVELT"
- five Cents if Soldier Has Money
Hasnt live Hundred I
Provided
J
such as mother used to
fortablc beds
make,' for thirty cents; this Includes it
shower bath. i
I'nstalrs. besides tho baths. Is
theatio where entertainments will
shortly be given. Also there nre pool
and billiard tables and reading room.
After a while there'll bo dancing. I
Tho Henedlct Houo Is run under the I
nURplces of a committee of the National I
Catholic War Council, with the following
'officers In charge- John J. Sullivan,
James Wtllcox. nsslstnnt trcasuier, A
!. ill
i.. i'uii ...... n-curc. .
,'V cmplomcn.ureau w'',, , I
added to assist service men to find Jobs
, The. forma, opening of this .
servlco ciuus will taico place aiarcn
with prominent clergymen and laymen
present
110011 VHUTNTRRR!
1T)vul' VWWl'lUUU
P0UCE ORGANIZE
1
Home Defense Corps Being 1
o
TMi'iiifliMl 111 Cnillll-lt j
juxpdnuLU 10 iiomudi
boCial LlircSl Washlnclon. Jlarch S I'le'sident"
Wilson probably will be able to meet
Aivr tiv ni'Tiiviv ill l-v '" 1ail early In April with Secro-
.! LiLALN ULJLIlNLS J'LAiN turlcs Uanlrls ami Baker, civilian
heads of the navv nnd army respect
ively, Vlco Admiral Sims, commander
A vnluntetr force of aboul 14.000 men of tho overseas forces, and General
Is being (Oinmiss.oned In the varl-1
oils (ounlles thioughi-ut tho state to 1
nieel anv rmergencv that might arie '
l',rp" an emergenov mat migni an.e f
1
from social disorders.
' " lorce is an expiinson 01 me i-enn-
,...,.,., ,,. r' w. ,. ,,,,.,, I
.,. . . . . .... .. 1
mm been organled for somo time, but
has been Inactive tince tho armistice
ua1 Sir"0'1, , ,, .,
The reorganization and expansion cf
ii,p fn,r. h,H i..... ,,mlertaUen bv the
I'ennstlvnnlii committee of public
, B'lf,,,y iml defense, 'which will be super-
1 Micd by the Public Welfare Commission '
,as soon as leglMatlon Is enacted. c ,
cording to an announcement todav bv
fonncl' Lieutenant Ooverncr 1'rank II,
McClaln, who Is directing the work.
Tlirt nntiM will l,rt MntVuwl will, (lii
authority that H vested In policemen of
the cities of the first class, such us
Philadelphia.
. . . . .
To Meet .n Trouble
Tli. IV,i,,urli'nntn 1mm. ,lnrnu. n1lo.
. .., . v ..... -j .. u..,.. ,.u,, ,,, ., .,c ,,.,w
a ro to bo rxnnmleil in meet anv tmn. i
I.. '
I Mo that might arise from Bolshevism
, or tiny other unrest asserted former
overnor crani; n. .vict lain.
executive director of the arrives In Paris he will be about as
Council of Public Wcl- fully informed as those who have at
tended tho sessions of the council of
ngements aro In the hands of I
,1.. II ...,... I. ...I.. ,- I I ..,., I
tiinnj i,,iiiih LtiiniiiiMiiun (H I UUI1C '
Safety and Defenso, which will be super- I
sedt-d by the Public Welfare Commission
as soon as legislation Is enarted. Tills
Is e-cpectcd within tho next two weeks. ,
The Pennsylvania Home Defense police I
nave no connection wun tne Home De-1 of words sufficient to fill many col
fense Beserve of Philadelphia and other I umns In the newspapers.
cities. The police were organized under I These details have not jet been mad
the j-ennsMvania Council or National I
iieiense, uie. oiuciai agent oi mo 1'enn
sylvania Commission of Public Safety
nnd Defense Branches had been formed
In forty-five counties during the war nnd
eight other counties were ready to swear
In units when the armistice was signed.
The Homo Defense iwtlce numbered 12,
217 volunteers and 1500 others wero
ready to be sworn In.
Need la Now Creat
Mr McClaln said-
"The Commission of Public Safety and
Defense feels that In the face of the
threatened social unrest there Is really
more need now for organizations of that
Kind to assist in prservlng law and
order than there was during the war,
because during the war the spirit of un
selfishness and sacrifice and obedience
was very general.
.Not oni uere in rniiui eipiiia. mil ,
throughout the stale, the police depart-.
meiils are at their wits' end to combat i
crime. If tlm lack of employment actual-'
ly comes nbout. local agencies to pro
tect persons and propel ty will need re
enforcements nnd the volunteer Homo
Defense police will be the most available
agency for the re-enforcement.
"Covtrnnr Sproul Is very much im
pressed with information coming to him
from various sections of the state paint
ing out tho necessity of rev Unfiling the
volunteer Home Defense police force, ani
he has asked me to give the matter my
intention I luu taken the matter un
l itli w s Hills, who succeeded Colonel
(jroome ns director of the vol-
todav
arlous coun .
PHOTO PIAYS
OBTAINED
iftl y. THROUGH
v34t
ROOKIM& r
tpRPOBeVTIOM,
AH I ll!th, Jlorrla h Panayunk Ave
Alhambra Mat.DHiiynts. ek o.h&o
MAROfKHITK, CLAUK ,n
"Mrs VVigga of the Cabb.ua Patch
A rir I ( S2B AND THOMPSON BTS.
AP (JLLvJ MATINKB UAiLY
AI.ESKA Sl'BATT in
"TBI-: mjl'i. o- nuo.vnwAT '
a O -" A rT A CHESTNUT Below 10TH
AKL. AU1A 10 A. M to IU15 P. M.
WILLIAM f BART In
I1HEED OK MEN '
r-,, T irDlDH BUOAD STHEET AND
BLUC.ljltU' SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
CONSTANCE TAI.MAIMJB In
"WHO rAnKHT"
BROAQWAY ZTWWtW
IIAItOI.I) l.OCKVV'OOl) In
THE tlBBAT BOMANCE"
CHESTNUT HILL M?ona0A'",anu.
PAVLINB KUKDEnlfK In
Ol'T or THE SHADOW"
riPPP MAIN ST. MANAYUNK
LMriAE-33 MATINEE DAILY
d w r.nirr ith's
BOMANCK OP HAPPY VALLEY"
r-ArVAII V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
r AIV111-.I s A. M. to Midnight
WILLIAM ni'SSEI.L In
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS"
1 17 AIR MOUNT MA&Ir??P.,.'5s
I " PHANK- KEENAX in ...
"TOII vi '"'"
56TH ST.
TIltlATRE Below Spruce
ilATl.N'liE DAILT
TOM MOORE In "(ln.S''i .Younir Man"
- naani i "ci uni Mil rr ji rj .i : ..'
CHAPLIN
GREAT NORTHERN WrrtfaS
NORMA TALMADOE In
"HEART OF WUXONA"
INIDCRIAl 60T WALNBT STS.
lMr.tlrM-Mats. 2:30. Eves. 7 4 9.
11ME NA7.1MOVA In
"EYE FOR KYE"
I CArMTR I8T LANCASTER AVE.
L,tUC.l MATINEE DAILT
JOHN BABBYMORB In "Here Comes the
Bride" SENNETT COMEDY
RADIO INFORMS v'
WJiQN ON PEACE;
President Now in Direct
Touch Constantly With
Affiiira ill Pnriu '
WAR CHIEFS TO JOIN HIM
l L n..!l c J
UaKcr, JJaillClS, SltUS and
Pershing Will Be His Ad
viscrs at Conference
On llnurd the V. .. K. (irnrge Waeli.
ungtoii, March 8. (By Hadlo). Presl
ent Wilson today received radio dis.
,,..,"" V,"",J. rL!e ? ?IS
'J
td,WC tS",t
rres,dent, however Is deferrlne "until
next conlderitlon oFprobfems to
be laken up , totlnectlon .h hairl8.
.turn to Tarl.
Tho vovaffe mnllniipa ( ia ,ir,i.t,(
iui. i no sea was smooth todav anrf
,ln mr as 1)amJ.( ,)Ut th(J 8,.eg wer?(
'lVff'
j naugiiter of the late Hilary A. Herbert,
uiu-iiiue eereiary or tne .Navy. The;
I'rcsldent said.
11,"T.1"' un,r" ,,,as lost a 8prvi
illustrated In tho whole spirit
service a very high order of pa
,, n8 groat HblIltJ .
ant wlio'
plrlt of hlr
patriotism
'''""'"g, cnminancicr or 1110 Amen-
can expeditionary forces.
Whilo so far as known no plana
ve been made for such unnree-
v. u . - """"" "" fw""
have bpen madp for such unprece.
dented meeting, officials today polntd.f
m, J.. .. .1 ...1.1. .!. -
uui in cini.u-uiiuii nun ihc aiiiiounco-"
, thB. .... TianleU w-miirf
suil for Kurope next week and that
Secretary Baker expected to visit
Franco soon after April 1. that such'
a conference could be held.
Secretary Daniels and a number ot
naval experts will leavp New York a
week from today on t
Leviathan. Tho purpose
secretary's MMt abroad Ii
confer with Allied naval
tho transport
se of the naval
s primarily to
officials as to
the best typo of capital warships to
bo built and to choose from the con-
fllnllr, nnlnlnno rf A,orlr,nM nffert
a definite policy to submit to Congress.,
Secretary Baker will make his third?
trip abroad for the purpose of Closlnff-
mi the affairs of tho American CXD--
, ditlonary forces.
,
I'nris. March S. (Bv A. P.) Presl-'
1 .1,,,, , , . ...., J, J.
dent v llson is being kept fully advlsedv
dally by wireless of tho developments;
me j-eacn v..ongicss ho vnai wiien no
the great powers,
TIia nnmnlnn ..lllln... n,.nl A-lrt
ii'i v.viuiiu iiiiiiini, naini iii
aerial terms of the peace treaty wer
sent to him tcxtually by tho American
military and naval ndvlsers. with nota
tions unit reservations. This was bo,
enormous task, Involving thousands
public, so that President Wilson haa
a much more Intimate knowledge ot
tho situation than most of those at
tending tho conference.
Tho present plan Is to complete the
peace treaty March 20. In this case'
President Wilson would 'nave only, flve
or six days to consider the main sub
jects of the treaty when it has reached
the vital stage, except for tho wire
I lets. i
1 (lenenil Harts in Charge
Brigadier (Jeneral William AV. Harts. t
former military nttache at the.AVhlte
House, has been given charge of tho
Piesldent's arrival nnd stay In Paris.
The plans for tho President's coming
are much the same as those for his
former visit except for formality and
public demonstrations.
Tho French Government will send a
,pecU1 train to J3rest to meet the)
.i,i,ini ,,-,,. nn o t.-m -.,.,.-
, t.nlnn(t officers, probably Forelun
M,nlstcr i,lchon Minister of Marine
Leygurs, Captain Andre Tardleu, oj
tho French pcaco delegation, and oth,
er.s. Colonel Edward M. House and
a number of members of the American
delegation probably will bo on board'
the train.
Tho steamer George Washington, on
which the President Is romlntT. Is.
limed to arrive at Brest about 3:30
o'clock on the afternoon of March 13.
nceomiianieu oy an iirinurect cruisers
and four torpedoboat destroyers. Thf:
presidential train win leavo urest ror
I'nris ut s o ciock in tne evening, ar
living in Paris at 11 o'clock on thb
morning of the Hth.
I'linTIIPLAlS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho STANLEY Booking Corporation, ,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the thcatrij
in your locality obtaining pictures through,
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
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