IFy"TW rir V li " ' ' ."f,A-a. .. f'V' " 1 ,J . - r" -L THE WEATHER . Washington, April 12. Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; lair tomorrow. .. ..-.. ubltc Jftedger SPORTS EXTRA. r TEMr-KHATimE AT EACH IIOCR 8 I 1) 110 111 112 I 1 I " I .1 I A I r. I i t , ' i t ,; ' ' -. - i " 4 i " i MU 0I IJB tU liU til) IK WZ V lEtiiitnfi H " " -- ""V "V W-V V MV f, n f s w K VI to I I k fp 5 m lv ft i:i J' 'v Y VOL. V. NO. 180 ONLY RECENT CHANGE IN LEAGUE IS MONROE PLANK; BAVARIAN RED RULE DESTROYED, PRUSSIA HEARS MOVE I BOOST SALARIES OF PENN STAFF IS STARTED Faculty Stirred by Professor's Resignation, Impelled by "Starvation Wages" .DR. J. RUSSELL SMITH ACCEPTS COLUMBIA POST Wharton School Chief Bemoans Low Pay of Assistant i Instructors A movement has boon started to pin cure Higher salaries for tcaehcis nt Hip University of Pennsylvania. Tho movement was originated by membeis of the faculty, and hlieady has the indorsement of sevcial mem bers of the board of trustees. This became known this nfleinoon after Dr. J. Bilsself Smith, head of the department of industry and geogiaphv at the Wharton School, 'nnnoun'tcd, h'is resignation because of the "starvation wages," paid his assistants. He took this action, he says, onlj after exhausting every effort to get more money for his assistants, social of whom arc paid $1000 to $1800. Funds for larger salaries were not available, he said, so he accepted an offer from Columbia TJniveisity to take elmrgo of a similar department theie, rather than continue at the What ton School 'with an underpaid staff.- Need Funds, Says Jones , .T. Levering .Tones, a trustee of the I'nivcisity, said this nfternoon that it is n well-kndwn fact that very few pei sous who turn to the profession of teaching receive financial lewnrds torn- mciiMirntc with their sacrifices. This liuforfurp sitifaliont'lie said, does iiot prevail at the T'nlversity of Pennsjl vnftin alone,, hut is found wheicver lencliets aie working. He was aware of the effott being made to scenic higher salaries for in -strtictois nt the West Philadelphia in stitution, but Haiti any such action will depend upon the ITniveisity securing additional funds for the increases. Funds for this purpose are not availa ble at picsent. " "We nil hate the highest regaid for Doctor Smith, both as nn educator aud n man." Mr, Jones said. "It is a bhame, that conditions weie such that he should feel obliged to' go to New York." View of Vice Prnost Dt' .Tofclah II. Peniimau, vice pio ost of the University, said that in- ,tfeVstructors at that institution receive ' nMl..:Mn Hint ifi,nnn,-A f n irnffllll V With h those paid instructors in similar insti i tutions. He, top, however, jnclined to i the opinion thaf the profession as a if whole was underpaid. if "UnTai Innately, there are not funds ijy available at present to give any In- I if creases at Penn;" he observed. t'Wheu a flerman-trained piofe S- Is leaving the TTriverslty of Penn fessor ing the University of Pennsyl vania, it does not cause any tears," was the co'mmcnt of Samuel F. Houston, r, treasurer of the university. J3 But Mr. Houston ndded that Doctor !4 Smith's statements' in legard to low salaries at the University of Pennsjl i vania weie coirect, and said lie did not know of n Kiuiuy paid to a teacher nt tlie University that was commensurate with ills educational attainments. That applies to every college. ' "I an iiuitting because my assistants were paid ijdiculously low salaries, and my department nlnajs was in a whirl wind because of the coming and going of inj assistants," Doctor Smith said - today. , ?J . Value Is Appreciated , 4,hen I go to Xcw York I won't 'be n, dollar better off, basing my calcula i tions mn the increased living costs M there," he baid, "but I will have the fe Jjhy nnd satisfaction of serving in n Pi placet where the value of educators is known and appreciated. 'f,, "I am npsurcd of better support at ( oluinnia than I had at the Wharton t School. I was bothered by the constant changes among the faculty and instruc- tors nt 'the local school. r "My1' ten assistants" received salaries iKiancine fiom S1C0O to S1S00' a trar. fejia salaty at whitli a Hog Island worker 'LfSyouM turn up his nose,." ft ll, .3UIIIII iff ii Ktiiciiiutr ui ,uc i, nnr lou .ScIkhiI and has held his chair there Dr. Hmitll i n graduate ot the Wlrnr- & HIJIW 11110. t 1h "ha pi unnccf iaiitu pIjai i ""Hat In Ring" to Be Mayor, but . Patrolman Rubs It Oijt K Politics inside the I'nlnn T.onfim Oli.t. f are nil right, but! outside Hint's dif- fereut, & It was outside, directly so, that the 'i' rolitlcal aspirations of George H. Seho- . CImWI .if ttf!7 Tlnr.A .Coat b..,irl ffjltippcd by Mounted Patrolman Buebler. tV Schofteld, approaching the club, took fT'fom hl poykct n piece of chalk and, 5nVT ,p ' '"K' .teller, on tnesiciewaiK ; ft 1 ''Sly hat is In the ring for mayor." &' A member of the club objected, and Rehpfield hduced to accompany V M'arroimaD ;iuenier to tjuy nail. He "u turned .over Jocelativea after an iv a u(intlhu 1j fl tfiA1 Hill tfrAAH Va uT-E.... 'iU W-' vU: rubllehtd Dally Except Sunday. Copjhtht. lDlti. by VICTORY LOAN "ess: cc.; yv xfv rwr uts? v jK v'- IV iwwVUwM 'rt s t' . i I Ijciitcnant R. F. 8hernf a "Victory -Loan' alntor. In an nfrnlmm fllrht frnm iti.cHiW...i n,.ic,., j...i... I mi (luring me lnp. me, inacnine fell at Knenty-setentli street and talccn to the Jefferson Hospital. He was only FALL FLYING JR LOAN Lieutenant Shern Slightly Hurt Shortly After Start From Bustleton Field ONE JUMPS TO SAFETY Two of the nine Victory Loan' avi ators who started on a flight from here to Baltimore today fell during the trip. The fiist, Lieutenant E. F. Shern, fell nt Seteuty-sevcnth street and Mirigo creek, this city, soou after the start fiom Bustleton. He was injured, itnd liis machine viyckcd. V The second- fell just as" a 8 landing was being made at i.atrobe Park, Bal timore. This aviator, Lieutenant Bert Blair, jumped- from his machine as it tinned nnd landed safely. r 1 Hundreds of persons saw the acci dent in this city from a distnnee. lames Kelly, of Peventj -seventh street 1 I, !.. ...... ..! ... T l...ln. mm DOluuil' uvt-uur, riii. lu i.iciuvii- TWO AIRMEN . , , , . . .... .....to .ui- iui . . 1 1 k i uiij iosier ion- ant Shern s rescue ami extricated the gained the names of moie than 1000 fallen atiator from the debris.' He wasi men from Philadelphia. taken awav in nn automobile to .leffei- I With the exception of the .11.th and son Hospital. He was only slightly "J'nu'""'''! "T""'"..'' '-ib- ' city Division tlie Kift.t -se'oiid Pioneei huit. i Iteiriinent Iihs clip rrnntnuf .......i e The machine was seen piibsmg in the! ileinltv of Seventv. seventh stieef nnil Mingo cieek at 11:30 o'clock about 1000 feet above the ground. It was a small Curtis fighting plane. The craft was seen to swerto toward , ,,....,, .-. .... ... ... the ginund nnd then apparently regain its position. A moment inter it 10m meifced to fall. It made seteral spirals, accotding to Mr. Kelly, aud then struck tlie meadows. After it had run about 100 feet It KtrnrU n fonieetinn nn tliM uneten gtound nnd turned over on its nose. ' Airman Helpless The piopeller blades were smashed and both wings broken. When Kellj nriived the aviator was pinned in the debits unable to extricate himself be cause of the straps which held, him to the plane Police of the Sixty-fifth street and,1""! O Kionley, twenty yents old Woodland avenue station mounted guard oter the wrecked plane. Kelly said that when Lieutenant Shern Mtns taken from the debiis he stod nn his feet, but cpmplained of,"8'- pains in tlfe back. The nine planes, fljing so high that their markings were indistinguishable, rrossed the city going iu n southwesterly direction shortly before 11 o'clock on their way to Baltimore. One plane cir cled City Hall. Drop I-oaTi "Bombs" As they flew over "the city the air- plapes dropped "bombs'1 with a lavish - ness that would have, aroused the envy of a German raider. The missiles were disks of heavy black paper, folded twice so they would cut the air like the "skimmers'' children play with. Both shies of the hnmhn.h(ir nrlntp.l legendshn white lettering. On one side they bore "How nahy Victory notes would 'you . be willing to buy if these weie German bombs falling on your home?" On the other side was: "Lib erty Bonds kept these from being Ger man bombs. Victory notes pay for peace. 1 Because of high winds that made. stunta unsafe, nothing spectacular was attempted by Major Henry J. f. Miller's corps of ntlators, The fliers came from Bustleton in two groups. Flying at an interval from the first group came the second de tachment of four. One of these planej, after having passed across the middle ci section,, curved back again and h i to descend. The aviator came d ulinost directly over' city hall, fmtlnnl an I'ate'roar. Column Four Weather Stuff. Partly cloudy, tlighVy colder. At the comhlg night groie$ older. Gentle treil mid soujhircit hrtezet, ii rontorro'c tir ,ie ietset, ' ' iLln.T. oWB,Rf Kubecrlptton Price JO a Tear by Mall. Tubllc Ledaer Companv. PLANE WRECKED FLYING FROM CITY 1000 CITY SOLDIERS ' ARRIVE AT NEW YORK; TO LAND TOMORROW Steamship K. I. Luckenbach Brings Members of 52d Pio neers From Brest By a Staff Coiiespomltnl' New York. Apiil l''. Moie than 10011 riiiladclphians in the I'lfty-secoud Pioneer Ihfantrv Hegiment nriived at this port this afternoon. The I. I. I.iukeubadi biouglit the doughhotts anoss the mean, but it is not likely that the lighters will laud nt Hobokei) until tomouotv morning. Debaikatinn oflieers at Hobokeu ie ported, the transport in the. lower bn at 1 o'clock. Tlie.t said the ship would probably anchor off quarantine foiMh,' night nnd pioceed to the nuny pieis at iioooKen early tomonow. The Luckenbach sailed from Bn-st! -Mnrcli ill. Tile Kift.v-setond Pionee Infantry legiment was lemoulded from the old Twelfth Infautiy of Now York when that unit was broken up at Camp Wndsttorth. Seleded men fiom Phil adelphia and New Yoik were jiouied Into the outfit and when it sailed for i- . . , , of nn,t oiganintion iu the nrmy. In Seutember theiinit ..,.u ..,l..i ... .i. .... B....i...v IIIIIIIUI.I III t ,, -- "n itiniiirw in in Fifth Armj Corps and assigned to mail and bridge bmldiug work. Tire of its ' membeis were killed nnd twent-two weie wounded. HELD JN KENDRICK THEFT Police Nail Three on Charge of Taking Receiver's Silver i:dgni Seeger, twentj -two jenis old, 172" Vine street, nnested when lie tried to sell seteral bundled dollars' worth of silverware stolen fiom AV. Freeland Kendrick. icceiver of taxes. 1129 Duncnnnon atenue, was arraigned before Magistrate AVrlgley today jnd held without bail for court, t hen arrested. Seecer implicated who is said to have come from Spiing- field; Bay Forman, thiity-two jeais 'd, of Boston, and William Simolskey, ' thirtj-four years old, who has no ad- The men were arrested at Seventeenth and Vine streets. Considerable stolen goods were found nt the Vine street address. The men were held without bail for a further hearing today. The polite have located ?250 no'ith of pawned goods that were stolen from A. Hyman, 442(1 York road, on April '2, Mr. Hyman believes that the same men robbed his house about a mouth ago, when $1100 worth of silverware, wed ding presents, were taken. The men were held without ball for court. KALLIPOUS TRIUMPHii Seml-Outslder Outsprlnts Field In Opener at Bowie now e, .Mil.. April .12. ICallipolis again came through a winner, annex ing the opening foui furlong event here this afternoon. The machines were liberal, paying 510.10 for a $2 ticket, well, landing show. Beck and Call, ats'o a semi-outsider,' took place with Calvert, tidden by But Nummary : I FinHT RACE. two-jsr.oll. 4 furlnnr.t Kalllpolli, 118. corry ..HO 10 H.RO 350 Heck nnd Call. 100. M.tcnK 7 70 4.10 CoUert. lie, nutw.ll J3 40 Time, 49 4-5 Kocltaree. Super, Mile Dazle Also ran. Kalllpolli i Murra and Shreve entry. SECOND HACE. four-yea r-olda and up claiming-. 1 mile and 70 tarda, Almalgamator. 151, Lieu tenant Dradthaw 18 00 4 10 IS 70 Oalaway, 15t, Lieutenant Bowtre . ... .... 5 10 4,00 Manioc. 164, Mleutenant White a SO Time. 1 67 The BeUlan II, Stlrup Dart- worth and Hocony alto ran. THIRD HACE, three-ytar-old and up. 6'J furlonia: Slater Emblem. 113. Met ralf .,...., I21.60 It.Sil.nno Maraerr, 107. vjllchrreek.c .,,, SSOSfUl IBorn moomvn. ie-, ..-.. ,1 TOO PHILADELPHIA. .SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 Mingo creek. Lieutenant Shern was slightly Injured. ... . --..-, UV vAnU nLnlPlflM Dl oAAK UtblolUrl Lloyd George'sjnfluence Prob ably Decided Issue, but Wil son Did Not Lose LEAGUE RULE FOR VALLEY lly CLINTON V. (HLBKItT luleer Hlth th I'eare Delegation In Kuropr. Hy Wireless I'ouilght. 1019, bu 1'ub'tc r.ettotr Co. Paris, Apiil 11.'. .The text of the Monroe Doctrine amendment, which was added to the league of nations cote - nnnr lias not .been "made Jpublic. it f-pecificallj letognbes 'the doctiine by Momoe bj nnine and apparently cn- (""',0",l o ojmositiou in the commit tee. Tlie settlement of the Saar coal Held question i emotes a.nother point of dls 'id. the I'lench will get the coal from these fields up to nn amount cepmfing the loss thioiigh the destine tion of their own mines by the Ger mans. This piobably means the opera tion ot the mines bj the Clench for fifteen years. Politicallj Cmler League Dining the peiiod of Kieiuh opcia- tion the ilistiirt n..iiti. -u. -ii i. I ' "le ,llst"ct PolltiiallJ will be llll - der the league of nntin,, l,t ., i. FRANCE FAVORED oi not thiough the Frem h as a mini- ,,l,lfn """"ntl lefuserl to letuin to the datcny lias not been dis losed. At tlie flol,t '''"' tiemhes in the Aiihangel end ot this period, tlie iuhabitnuts will j sector when ordeied to do so bv its determine bv plebiscite whether to bejofhieis. attached to Frame or to German. It is assumed lieie that the enlisted Itis expected here, and is confidently nlpu of Compnnv I are Michigan selei - hoped that the plebiscite will lcsult In fawn- of Kmiwn. fne er.,n..mt..i,llP tl, Saar talley belongs, with (lie I.ormine coal nnd iron district, the two sectious being indispensable to one another. Decision Fuiors French I'he settlement, on the whole, is the mostpro-French decision hy the Peace Conference in n long time aud piobably indicates the support git en to France by Lloyd Geoige, but the issue is not big enough, in any case, to split the Peace Conference, nor ife the solution such as can he called a sin render on the patt of Wilson. The Saar question is undei stood to have been one of the issues President Wilson had in mind in sending for the George Washington, but the hcttlement does not clear up the mjetcry of who made the gesture. The conference is moving rapidly tottaid an agreement on the more im portant questions, the Fiuine issue be ing the most difficult problem remain ing. r mrii'i m i iniinnrn Tnr aA Art IA LMUNUntlU UUAT I Is Twenty-second Craft to Be Com pleted at International Yards The American International -Shipbuilding Corporation launched its twenty-second ship, tlie Sataitiii, from ard 5, way 23, at Hog Island toda.t at nopn. The Satattla is n "."OO-ton cargo carrier of the "A" tjpe. The ship is 400 feet long and has a fifty-foot beam. The keel was laid Ma.'.4, 1018. Jlis. II. K. Friet, wife of a repre sentative of the shipping board, chris tened the ship, WORLD CAPITAL ELATED Joyous G'eneva Prepares to House League of Nations Genets. April 12. (By A. P.) The decision reached by the league of na tions commission in Paris to make Genera the seat of the league has canted the liveliest satisfaction in offi cial circles here, President Ador nnd the government as a whole declare they will do every esUmates! that 410' firen ouUslttutlon in ,the rrovinc., 1, un. thing to give the delegates of the world SOVIET REPUBLIC IN MUNICH FALLS REPORT TO BERLIN Overthrown by Force of Arms, Says Norddeutsche Alle- gemeine Zeitung OTHER CITIES OUST REDS FROM POWER IN BAVARIA Amberg, Ansbach, Ingolstadt, Fuerth and Upper Palatinate Reject Extremists By the Associated Press llasle. Apiil 11'. The soviet lepub- lic in Munich was oterthiown Friday by forty of nrms. according to tha Noid- dctsche Aliegemeine Zeitung. of Berlin. Berlin, April 11. (liy X.jP.) Be- I ports leceited from Munich today sot I that an agreement has been i cached be- 'tween the Cential Council nnd the I communists. this is held to null ,hat ,llp motl('1,,' clementH ill "--" """'-' vv communists. llus is held to indicate i the ppcr The (ouiiuuuiMs announced tbcii readiness to join the Central Council in nn ndtisor.t capacit.t. Fiom other parts of Havana it is leported that the following of the soviet lepuhlic leaders is dwindling. Accotd ing to tlie Loknl Anmgei, the soviet lepuhlic irgime has been overthiown in Ambeig, Ansbach, Ingolstadt, Fuerth and the entile upper Palatinate. Berlin. Apiil 12. (By A. P.) The, icsignntion of Doctor Sthifter ns min ister ot hnancc iu the German National ' (internment may result in a cabiuet ciials, a Weimar disputch to the Tage blatt sajs. The minister explained his lesignation oil the ground tliut he could not to-opeinte in the sot inlintiou pio- ! 8"1"1 of he tnbinet. BOLSHEVISM SEEN AMONG U. S. TROOPS IN NORTH RUSSIA t I Propaganda in Archangel Sec- , I tor March Identifies Unit. ' ' Reds Prepare Drive B.t the Associated Press Washington. April 12. Compnnv I ' of "10 3:i!,tl' Infantry was identified ' , , . , ! ,0,ln '" '''neial AInrch as the unit tiTI' service men. as the 3.11) th Infnntn ' is composed largely of nationnl nimt (lien fiom that state. The olhcets of the cornpant. according to the latest lectuds at the War Depai tment. are Captain Horatio (;. AVinsiow. First Lieutenants Gerald R. Danley, Dwight Fristie. Albert R. Mat and (Imdon It Hecs and Second Lieutenant Fonest E, ' McKee. supplemental repent to the de partment 011 the incident said it wn iwoithy of note that the questions put Dy me men 01 company 1 10 nieir otn cers were "identical with the questions which llolshetiki propaganda adtised ' that the put to them.' The depai tment has not teceived copies of the I!olhevik leaflets coiitnin- Conllniifil nn 1'iiic Four, Column the i riFI AY TRAINS TO SAVF nflfi . , . , ,, . Ferry Slackens Speed as Lifeboat neaencs unimai in mver Xew Yoik and seashore tiains fnm Camden weie deln.ted today while a lit- ' .i- i.i.,. ., .. ..,... ...! .i. r . lie u Ultt lies nuo itniira irum luc UP - I aware river , nnnnniH. I Passengers on a feriyboat boiiiui for fan..l.n .,..tl..l His . Iinltll. r. kil ' ..- ...,..h n,i ms fe na nst n strone tide n miil.strenm As the feriy approached, it slackened .- ..... speed to atoid striking the dog and passengeis began tp speculate how to rescue it. A small boat rowed by two men started toward the struggling animal. The feiryboat backed water to -avoid hitting the smaller craft and the rush fn. water To the , rop er, Ca"rt,. ' A. P.)-ellef that theVroelamn- be rTen HJ nThe river beyond ren,.f , ' ' e'"r'11 Allenh- . British com-, ?ml" w?n he rowbn7?trla' ari.nander.iu-.hief in Eg, ph. .eleasing the tl, lne- rnln the row linn t Bnnru.i .' -!l 'I, .V.. L.? ,nLB,PP. :,'' i "ij" ",i.i" ' i ,i,.i ..iT. ..'. I GUARDS REPLACE FIREMEN Home Defense Unit Acts When Cln elnnatl Force Strikes Cincinnati, O,, April 12, (By A, P.)- With the exception of 142 fire men who refused to resign their posi tiona, the Cincinuatl fire department today is manned by a regiment of home guards. Promptly at 7 a. m the home guards took their position nt all fire, houses. Other home guards were sta tioned outside of the firehouses to nre Tent trouble. Thre wasno disorder. Enterid ai Second-r !o Lndrr LEAGUE LABOR PLANKS ADOPTED The I'eaie ('(infeienie nl I'niis .testerda; ndopletl the rimil of the labor committee, !iih included among its principles nn eight hum dnj and forty-eight -liotu week, equal pat for women, ban on i hild Inbnr under fouiteen yenrs. assor iatlons of emploters end workers, nil adequate wage for workcts. The first meeting of the world labor niganirntinn will be in Washington next Octobei, Wfl""" TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE) Penn 0 0 0 0 0 0 Athletics... 0 2 0 3 0 0 Batteiicb ritzul and Umpiie Keeuatu SIX DEATHS IN U- S- FLYING FIELDS IN WEEK i WASHINGTON, Apiil 12. Six fatalities occuued at flying fields in the United StatC3 during the week ended Apiil 3, the Wni Sepai tment announced today. The fafalities occuued at the lollcnving fields: Boiling tield, Anacostia, B. C, one; Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex., two; Uaich Iield, Kiveiside, Ca., one; Souther ficd, Ameiicus, Ga., two. COUNCIL OF FOUR HOLDS ALL-DAY SESSION FAUIS, Apiil 12. The Council of Tour met in the Paris 'White House" tills moining nnd l cassemWed for another session this afternoon. It was not announced, however, what subjects weie undei consideiaTTon. It has been definitely decided thitt Piemiev Lloyd Geoige wiTI leave foi London on Monday to he abfceut about a week. I TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY GOES CHATTANOOGA, Tcuii., Apiil 12. Alfied Hawkins, a ten-ycai-old boy, was convicted today by a jury at "Say ton ot mui dei ing-his stepfather, Br. G. A. Millei, a piominentt dentist .ot.Grayvny,ici County, and sentenced to ten yeais' irapiison nicnt iu the'statc lefoim school. The jury lecommended that the boy be pardoned after five years' good behavior. TODAY'S LACROSSE SCORE SWAHTHMOKE ... 3 STEVENS ' MATTHEWS VICTOR IN HANDICAP iVIEET Captures 100 Yards Dash in :1 0 2-5 Granger Shows Way in "600" Run RACE ON HEAVY TRACK Franltlln Field. Apiil I'J. PcmiiimI tnnia held its spiing lunulunp meet at Franklin Field this afternoon befoie n fair-sied nowd. Theie weie tiophie flei nl as an at- ti action to the ntuiieis. The ti opines were awarded in the 100-nid dashv. CiOO-jard inn nnd intelin throw in i lionor of thiee Pennsvltanui tinck men ' killed in the gient wnr anuiinl troiihies, These will he , mi... , i i...... ,ll.A.f ' "' "' tv.". . 7- a " mond Wnlker. II) SI P.'.. nu.l Thonnis Itobcrts Heath. "l!l College. O. .1. Matthews, n fieshuuin at Penn, nptlll ed tin- lOll-tnid dash. T M. Granger woo the IMMI .taids inn hnidi .cap. width was foi the Wnlkei tiopht rPl,.t ,,,i.L i.iik imiilflt nml tlipn. uni The tun k was not much i Inline foi ant good time, nl- ,hllffll ,,, his ia.e m 10 2-.-, sec-onds. Suiinnai t Three. nuarler mllr' Wen hi ft II Mr- MqlfJ liaie ei-ronri ii Mncne mirn n fourth 11 Aniin Tlmo 3 ill - 100-iarrt daah Par Jnme. Hen. ail, Tropht Final heal won h o I aiihe "cnmi. P jioscr third J.ici. lourth R Smith. Time 111 1 r. a.ionda lllah lurntv won n iuitini uenoni. .ocond. v H Hampton third, c Thit.ul tr.tt,y.t w. ri ti in handicap ) l innM IihiI two Inch CAIRO AGAIN RIOTOUS Several Persons Killed Before Brit ish Troops Quell Mobs ('alio. Ksi)t. A pill 0. Delated- manner-iu -t niei in r.Bpn. irieitMiis uie j:gyptian nationalist leadeis. would lead It" a restoration of noimal conditions here wns dissipated .vesteidii.v. wlien clemonstiants, who took n iioiuiny nt ' to'ematc the etent, became aggressive, wltn tne result tnat troops .were called out and scveial persons , weie killed. A chemist shop in Opeia Square was destroyed by the crowd and nn Aime- nian employe killed. Soldiers dispersed the mob, but crowds gathered at other places, nnd machine-gun firing wns heard. Shops were closed. A crowd attempted to barricade the approaches to the Abdln Square in the center of the city. Order finally wns restored by mounted patrols, Ap official statement today sa theD rlck; bunt dropping in front amendment by the league of natuws'i Itustlon in the provinces is un- ot tlu ,,a'e' l'han dut, Shonnon to commission Ttmrnday'nlcht U tJtvMrJbedlsKi chanced. " . ....,... ...... a .. .. J--y . ., ...., X ij:. '.".'.'f'fc . Matter at (he Potomr nt Philadelphia l'a . tho Act of .March R 1S7I1 0 Wanvick; Gievell and McAvoy. AA d TO JAIL FOR MURDE 0 WALKER HURTS LEG, OUT FOR TWO WEEKS Twists Ankle Sliding Into Sec- ond. After Reisterintr Douhlfi Against Penn ATHLETICS IN LEAD BY 5-0 I In1 nn ri: Mom iddiii. rf stniu. It S )H . MiMchul lb Wn r Ii I , llQllHM Jll H I. Ik el II, ritel n t'mphe Kf-nn iiii t-.rn s Kpp If Sh.ilinnii 2I Rnl'i rT iluin" Hi ' Wiilkvi r l ImmR. Ill, MUfMIl, .M Mi n i. lllM-ll P Shibe Park. A pi it 12 The A's got n" ""'I' jump on Penn in the second giiine of the sei ii-n liei e this nfteiiinon. ..... ... .... " "" "'"'" """" ow "" V'"" With thiee innings gone the led the inlleginiis two to '', "", """'U'""- ' nmlilnB Doubles bt Wnlkei mid Thomas and it sninfiie nlT Dugan's bit inodiiicd n pull of i ounteis fin the A's in the so - mid inning Tillt Walkti' dmihle wni n msth one. Ill sllilinir lulu sii mnl Ims M, . Ml K S . stellar uiitliehler sinaiiinl his iinlJx nml pinhahli will he. nut of the! game fur two weeks This means that I he will he absent fiom the line-up on opening dn.v. It was fiist feat cd that his ankle wns hioken He had to he carried from l hi held to the diessing mom. hut when Jie vnb. examined it was dismveied that the in J ii I was not mi sei ions Wnlkei explniued he had on new shoes i equipped with lung spikes. The spikes' luiight iu the lain -nn Kill e,uth uud i held while he was sliding in j Gietel held the I 't nit nine tu mie hit ' iu fnm iiiniiiss nnd stiuiK out foui In the hist frame lit letiied Ihe lule on I stiikes The one safe blow was miiilel bv Dunn.v .McNicho. in the second in- nlng. Johnnv Tit.el, Penti's Mar poi.sidei. I .lonnnv iityei, i-enu s Mar poitsiilet, ' did the Hinging foi Ho.v Thomas's club. ,,,..., ,....,.. 'list Inning .Momuiiuiii iiinueii. nirnuk niso, whiffed. McAvoy to Burns, C. Wulker , m.uiiii-ii unruly ... . ...iir wu- uie i third strike out victim. No inns, jiojmeut thij without, otherwise commit; , nits, one rrrnr. , McN'ichol made n.tieat ouc-liunded i stop on Kopp and beat the uinuer to I the bag, JIc.Mchol dug Sweeney hi throw out of the ground and Shannon was out. itotu out, hweeney to Mc-'has NIthol, .No runs, no bits, no errors, Second Innjng Mt-XUhol i-inglcd to left. McNh hoi wa foiccd at tecond, McAvoy to I)u of the plate. Beban out, Sha. PRICE TWO CENTS COMPLETED PLAN TO BE PUBLISHED Revised Pact Omits Amend ments Sought by the Jap anese and French Envoys BOTH RESERVE APPEAL TO FULL CONFERENCE Wilson's Forceful Speech Re sulted in Acceptance of th 1 American Provision J Peace Pact Bars Bavaria? Is Report From Germany llerlin. April 12. (By A. P, A special dispatch from Bamberg to the V(,ssieht Zeitung says that the Omnia goternment has announced that the Entente powers have in formed it that Bavaria is not to be included in tlie conclusion or peace and that measures will be taken to pretenl any Hntentc foodstuffs from leaching Bnvarin. The German National Assembly has Established a committee of twen tt -eight members, which will be harged with the duty of carrying on puue negotiations. Paris, Api il 12. With the Bingle cx , fcption of the nmeudinent specifically J exempting tlie Slonioc Doctrine from j being affected b.t tlie covenant, no vital change was made by the league of na tions commission in that document In its meetings on Thursday and Friday night'. ' Tlie text of the covenant will b I made public in n few dajs, says tti of- ficial announcement of the league; ot untious commission regarding ,lastN night's, session. Kxeept for the tecb 1 nhaltnsk of bringing the French arfd Fuglfsh texts into accord, the covenant, theannouncement s'tates, is ready for 11 fllcnnr session of the- Peace Confer 1 1 uie. La-t night's meeting marked the con- lusinii of the tonsideration of the cot 1 riMiit The dixc ussion lasted four hours. Piesident WIImiii attended the session and iimaiued until, it closed, after mid night o date was set for a plenary .m-.sioii of tin- I'eiue Conference to con- - :: Hdci the 1 utcuntit. The (iitemint. ns the commission left did not include nn section granting .lapnii's icqiiest for the recognition of r.'Hinl eiiinlit . and neither was a sec tion iiitioduied coteriug the request ot Frame fin 1111 international military Rcneial staff. Both Japan and France annniimei d that they reserved the right to hi ing up the umendinents they de slied bcfnic u plenni session of the I i onfeieiKe. Still Contains Twenty-six Sectious As it now stands tlie covenant con tains twentt-six sections. The Kimch delegation voted for 'the adoption of the text, hut advised the i ninmissinn of its leseivntion on two points: fii st, the organization and ef fectne contiol of, the manufacture of wai mateiial; and. second, the Insti tution of peiinanetit military control. The judications are that David Lloyd George, the Biitish prime minister, will not leave for Loudon until it is deter mined what date the Gennan delegates will he nsked to come to Versailles. An American delegate, asked for the aenr est estimate as to this date, put it be tween Apiil 2(1 aud Slay 1. Tlie impression obtaining after yesterday's- meeting of the council of four was most fitvoiable. The arrangement of the final details of some of the im- ,ii tinit minstinnQ Ani mill In hp 7n. i-- ...... .,- ...... ... B ... ., ..,... ,.,!,. ,, 1 iii, "ii ' .ti. i., .,. 'I'o Send .Mission to liertiii Inn easing concern, is expressed here mrr the developments In Germany, cspccinllv as to their tliuat to the con- tiiiiud existence of the present govern nient, beiause it is believed in American quuiteis, nt least, that a continuance of the existing government' is desirable 'in the iuteicsts of the associated gov- ciiiineiits as well ns of Germany, The authuritutiti' American view is Hint, if the pi eseut coalition government in Gcrmnti is overthiown, it Is almost c i ituiu to be succeeded h n radical legime, fiom vvhlcli little iu the Hne'of stnhilit, responsibility and solvency for the purpose of repaiation payments can h- ;,pected. Contraiy to reports wh Haase. the Indepeudeut Soci hich Hugo . WITHIN FEW DAYS ..,,(.i , j i nuuse, me umn'ni.irui "'"" "' A a er. and his fi lends are industriously cir- N culatiug iu German, there Is good icason to uencve mni tne American oi. -r tira helnls Here iook turnout iavor on we zo campaign of the Independent Socialists j it aguiusi. iiiu i.urrL.otuiiucuiiiuu guycru ting (iiemseivesr' in any way to approval ( ,. fi cnnnnit nf that troverhment. a.J Realizing the need of accurate and ilvtV,5 iect infcjrmatiou from Germany which,, ' the American delegation bis lacked, it , been decided to send anew mission lof investigation to Berlin to study and kl repoit on polltlcujjjtind eumomic deiji Jvelopments, The commission will leave " rf I Paris next week. " i"!.. JrVi M .VI 1PI d m rf ,"3m "mz m n ,it I 11 ?5EK i-". Hum' . . w- W -. ..v,.ii UL i i r jj l .'.'XJ?., '!,. i, t" km,jg " il f i 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers