'P5w5!5)i'-."?'ir'F'.'"'' v,"?"&T? -'--r'T5PMn?'Wt'S!R''l,i''v
TWir'' "Tp
"'i'i' - i
'y
p- Tf
' 1 r
re
fcuentmj public fed get
THE WEATHER
Washington, June 24. Fair today;
probably rain tomorrow.
TEMrEOATPIlB AT KAC1T IIQPrt
I 8 I 1) 10 11
12 I 1 I 2 it 4 0 I
I TO 73 7-1 70
7(1 81 US ST 18.1
VOL. V. NO. 242
Entered as SoconJ-Clnn Mutter at the Poitofflce. at Philadelphia. r.
Under tho Act of March 8, 1070.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919
Published Da Mr Except Sunday. Subscription Price $ft . Year by Mall.
Copyright, IMP, by PubUo I.dctr Com puny.
PRICE TWO CENTS
SPORTS
EXTRA
SITE RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE BILL
IN 1 53-44 VOTE
I, House Passes Senate Measure
Approving Amendment to
Federal Constitution
PENNSYLVANIA IS SEVENTH
TO FAVOR AMENDMENT
r. Move of Delaware Representa
tive to Have Referendum
Is Defeated
.' WOMEN HOLD CELEBRATION
Hundreds Crowd Galleries and
Cheer Result Two Fac-
tions Represented
32 Phila. Representatives
Vote to Ratify Suffrage
Thirty -two of the forty-one Phil
adclphia members of the House voted
for the suffrage amendment, seven
against and two were nbscnt.
Representatives Horke, who is ill,
and Aron were the two absentees.
Of the seven Philndclphians who
voted ngainst, three nrc Vare men
Representatives Connor, Drinkhouse
and Sterjing and four are Penrose
Mipportrrs Representatives Laffer
ty. Ncnry. Perry and Snowden.
Mr. I.afferty represents the
Eighth, Senator Penrose's home
ward.
Fhiladelphinns who voted for suf
frage are: Representatives Haltli,
Bennett, Brady. Burner, Campbell,
Colville, Cox, Crawford, Crorkett,
Curry, Dilemmo, Ililsheimer, Dunn,'
Ephraim, Fox. Franklin, Gnns
Glass. Golder, Hamilton, Heffernau,
Krnuso Levis, Mohring, Milncr,
Patterson. Scott, Sowers, Stott,
Walker. Wallace nnd Wells.
Bit a Staff forrcspondent
Harrisburg, June 24. The woman
iiffrage amendment was ratified by the
State Legislature this afternoon.
Tho action, which ipakes Pennsyl
vania the seventh i(afc"T!o"atlfy the
nineteenth amendment to the national
constitution, took place in the House
ijvhen the lower chamber passed the
'Philips Senate resolution finally by a
vote of 153 for and 44 against.
s- Twenty-nine states have jet to ratify
the federal suffrage amendment before
women may vote. Ratification by thirty -Ills
states is necessary.
Hundreds of women seated in the gal
lery overlooking the hall of the House
and on the side aisles of the tloor,
leaped to their feet nnd cheered nt the
successful termination of a fifty-year
fight for equal suffrage in Pennsylvania.
Members of tho House joined in the
cheering. Scores of suffrage banners
waved. When the ovation died down the
House fqr the first time in its history.
gave the privilege of the speaker's chair
to a woman. Mrs. J. O. Miller, of
Pittsburgh, president of the Pennsyl
vania Woman Suffrage Association, vtas
accorded the honor.
Cheers Greet Action
She was accorded the chair on a mo
tion by Representative It. h. Wallace,
of Lawrence county, in recognition of
"the splendid work by the organization
"which she represents in behalf of suf
frage." Cheers and handclapping greeted the
motion of Mr. Wallace.
Mrs. Miller was escorted to the
speaker's chair nnd another tumult
started.
,"Wo felt chagrin when suffrage was
adopted in New York by a referendum
of the voters," said Mrs. Miller, "be
cause we felt that Pennsylvania was
lagging behind. But we felt confident
that national suffrage was coming
soon.
."This is the greatest, thing that the
Legislature of Pennsylvania has ever
done. We thank you for your Bplcndid
work. National suffrage will soon be
a reality. If the Democrats of the
South do not give us their vote for rati
fication, you Republicans are going to
get the votes of lfi.000,000 women who
are soon to be enfranchised."
"When New York granted suffrage
to Us women in 1017, in the midst of
their rejoicing for the victory the Penn
sylvania women felt chagrined that their,
great state had not seen fit to deal out
an equal measure of justice to them.
But they realized that the passage of
the referendum bill in the stat,e of New
York meant a speedy victory in Con
gress because with the gain of this, the
largest state in the Union, It meant
that the suffragists could bring enough
pressure on Congress to successfully
pass their measure.
"Pennsylvania today has taken her
place by the side of New York, be-
coum she Has made possible by the rati-
Hhe necessary thirty-six states. A
ear ago when an analysis of ratifica
tion possibilities was made bv Mrs.
Catt, president of the National Ameri
can AVoman Suffrage Association,
Pennsylvania was rated as the most
llfflcult of the thirty-six. The pendulum
has &wung so far and it means that
,vhen this great Republican stronghold
as come out for ratification, every other
iRepublican state will fall Into line.
Furthermore, it means that the Dcmo-
rats in the Southern states will be
orccd to do equally well unless they
icpfCjt to see the prize of the votes of
e more than ao.uuo.out) women who
dy .have full .suffrage snatched nway
CnHnanl est Fb 8fec.Ctai Two
i
TRUST FORCE TO DOWN
PERMANENT ROAD BILL
BEATEN, SAYS M'CAIN
Threats of Threshermen Fail to Stop Passage of
Eyre Tractor Act Senate Concurs in
House Amendments
WESTERN MANUFACTURERS USE METHODS
OF NONPARTISAN LEAGUE TO BEAT MEASURE
By GEOHGB NOX McCAIN
Stuff Correspondent of the ntrnlnc- rubric Idcrr
Harrisburg. .lunc 21. When the
Sonnto shortly before midnight last
night concurred in the House amend
ments t o
Senate bill
700. known
ns the Kyre
traction en
gine bill, it
closed the
filial rhnp
ter in a
campaign of
threats, de
fiance a n d
n t tempted
i n t imidn
tion the like
o f which
lias never
been known
in depart
mental cir
cles. It was the
one c n n -
-"""-'" -"- spiouousin-J
stance in recent years of a trust, or
trusts, attempting to coerce high state
officials.
Particularly interesting nrc these
facts to the IiOO.000 automobile owners
of the state.
The measure, which Governor Sproul
will sign, is designed to regulate the
use of heavy trnrtion, engines upon the
improved highways of the stntc. If
is intended to prevent the damage
and destruction by these heavily dented
wheeled vehicles of new state'liighways
to be constructed with tho hundred
million dollars at the disposal of the
Highway Department.
Story Kept From Papers
The story 1ms never gotten into the
daily newspapers. Wide newspaper
publicity would ' have exposed the
scheme of the bill's opponents. Only
2J4BEERBIH
Ramsey Measure, Passed by
Senate, 29-1 9, Fails to Win
, Governor's Approval
ALL TEACHERS TO GET RISE
Highlights in Today's
State Legislature
House approves federal suffrage
amendment. Vote, l.r3-4t.
Senate passes teachers' salary in
crease bill.
Senate passes Ramsey bill Re
mitting the manufacture of 2 per
cent beer.
House concurs in Senate judges'
salary bill.
Governor Sproul announced this
afternoon that he would veto the
beer bill.
Mrs. John O. Miller, stntc presi
dent of the Woman's Stiff rage Asso
ciation, following ratification of the
amendment, was accorded the honor
of being the first woman to address
the House from the speaker's chair.
Hy the Associated Press
Harrisburg, Pa., June 24. Governor
Sprout announced this afternoon that he
intended to veto the Ramsey House bijl
permitting the manufacture and sale of
beer containing 2 per centalcohol.
The measure was passed finally by the
Senate by a vote of 20 to 10.
Passage of the Ramsey bill held out
the first definite hope for the opponents
of bone-dry prohibition July 1.
The Ramsey bill was first defeated in
the' House, where the measure origi
nated, but was reconsidered and passed.
Governor Sproul wrote a letter to the
Senate law nnd order committee In
which he characterized the bill as "un
desirable legislation."
In spite of the Governor's opposition,
the committee reported the bill favor
ably, nnd the Senntc passed it today
by a vote ot 20 to 10.
The second important measure passed
today by the Senate, the teachers' sal
ary bill, is expected to have his support
nnd get his signature when It finally
comes to him.
Debato On 1)111 ,
There was n brief debate preceding
the vote. Senator Snyder, Wair, fav
ored tho bill, saying that the state
should fall in line with the spirit of
the national prohibition amendment.
Senator Baldwin, of Delaware county,
favored tho measure. He read a see,
tion of tho nntionnl prohibition amend
ment which provided that both the fed
eral and state governments shall have
power to enforco the amendment.
Speaking against tho bill Senator
Kyre. of Chester county, took Issue with
the Delaware senator and said it was
federal and not 'stato legislation. Sen
ator Kyre read the letter sent him yes
terday by Governor Sproul In which the
Governor fcnld that the Ramsey bill
'.s "decidedly unnecessary." The Gov
ernor further said In his letter that
he was convinced that the bill would not
Bi .SaBaBasBaBaa
SPROUL T VETO
one publication, so far ns known, pub-
lislicd nnj thing concerning the bill and!
being an organ of one of the interests
involved, necessarily circulates within 1
a circumscribed nrea. As for the High- I
way Department. It decided to fight the I
enemy ou his own gioiind without pub
llcitj. The traction encine mnnf.ichirers nt i
the West nnd the Thrcshcrmnn's Asso
ciation of Pennsylvania, otherwise
known ns the Threshers' Trust, were
behind the movement.
Particularly ncthe nnd vindictive
were the commercial threshermen who
travel up and down the state highways j
wun tiieir massive inaehlnerv. u-lli
sharp cleats on their huge wheels, drag -
K
ing fuel nnd water 'Ihey thresh gra n
during nnd after harvest for farmers
who cannot afford to own n threshinel
machine. Their fight was against be
ing compelled to put wider cleats on
their tractors.
.".."iOO .Members In State
The Threshermen' Association has
about ...iOO members in the state. For
years it has consistently and success- I tiuct violation of the peace treat), in
fully opposed nnv pfTeMtt-n i.Am,ln.:An nsmiicli ns Hint ilnftimcnt ctinnlnt.xl tlmf
of traction engines on the roads. '
It is a purely commercial organiza -
tin.. ...! !.: ni.. , .
....... uuii I..,-. .!..!. in roan engines has'
done thousands of dollars of damage
the last few years to the reconstructed
roads of the commonwealth. There is
in possession of the Highway Depart
ment a collection of photographs sliow -ing
injury by traction engines to fin
ished roadways so convincing that no
one could deny the evidence.
With a vast fund, approximating
$100,000,000 to be expended to con
struct a net work of twentieth century
roads over the state, Commissioner
Lewis S. Sadler was convinced thnt
a considerable portion of this money
Continued on Pate Klht. Column Four
SEEK AUTO THEFT
CHIEF IN HOSPITAL
Police Search for Man Believed)
to Be Ringleader of Auto- I
mobile Bandits
CAPITAI
RECOVER CARS
,,... . .
Philadelphia and its
Hospitals in
vicinity nrc being searched for a trace
of a man said to be the leader of a
band of automobile and tire thieves op-
crating in this city and Washington
,lt
This man dropped out of sight nbo
two weeks ago, after he had complained
of being ill.
The police are weaving the web
around the thieves who have made a
lucrative business of stenlinc automo
biles in Philadelphia nnd Wnshinirtnn
and nearby points and selling them nt
the other end of the line nfter they have
been skillfully camouflaged
Four nlleged members of the band
under arrest in Washington, where De
tective Swain, of this city, has gone to
aid in the round-up. Two cars, n motor
cycle and tires valued at ?."000 have
been recovered.
The prisoners are Gus Froelich nnd
Jean Armour, expert machinist nt the
Washington Navy Yard, nnd Clair D.
Spitler nnd William D. West.
Detectives in Washington
Tho police say these men are able to
camouflago any enr in fifteen minutes,
so that it would not be recognized by
the owner.
Eugene Felt, 5148 Walnut street, nu
agent of n local auto insurance com
pany, nnd Dr. John P. Chapman, of
Marion, Pa., accompanied Swain to
Washington today. Doctor Chapmau
went to clnini his rar, stolen in this
city and camouflaged before it was of
fered for sale in Washington.
Mr. Felt had considerable difficulty
In identifying his new car, which was
a pale blue color before it wns stolen
here. When it was recovered it had
been painted a somber black. The in
surance ngent made n partial iden
tification of a new motorcycle that had
been taken right out of the front door
of a Philadelphia motorcycle agency. jsno'.dieZ furioni..: e',e,r",d' and up ifnW wltn inciting to not and un
The numbers of the machines had also . pominnnt. 124 Knapp.ia to jo l to : out lawful assembl.
been changed.
An Kasy Game
According to Swain, the plan of the
thieves was to le'arn of somebody who
wanted to buy a car and tell him that
impv linn a iriena in a nparov rirv wiin
. j . ,
t . .1... . 1 . . . .
linu a macnine 01 inai maKO which lie)
dicker was made and a sale price 'fixed.
The nrosnective sales aeent wniil.l
ine proHiiriiivr saies agent would
then use the telegraph or long-d stnnce
telephone to the other end of the line
nnd describe the Kind of car he could
sell nnd name the date for delivery.
The man at the other end would then
issue Instructions to one of the gang
to go out and steal a car of such and
such a make and fitting such and such
a description.
Two men arrested last night in Ilris
tol, charged with conspiring to steal an
automobile with the consent of the
owner, are believed to be members of
a thleviu,syndieate which has-been dlar
poslntv,tCa:ar in rbllntSelphki 1
1 is u '' ti (H -v 1-
. --rlHL i
f .HI i -! ' V,VV,
. -
MRS. .JOHN 0.
State president of Pcnnsvlvanla
Woman .Suffrage Association. She
is the first woman In the history of
the state to occupy the Spcnlier's
rhnir in the Mouse and address the
body. Sirs. .Miller spolic today
following passage of the suffrage,
amendment
FRENCH WAR FLAGS
BURNED BY GERMANS
j -rreat u a Ordered That Can -
tured Banner"; of 1 B70 Rp
I Banners Ot 1BU Be
Restored to France
MILLER
r, i t n, ..,.,... .point of order probably will be made
Paris, June 24. fBj A. P.I Won '., ,. .. , ...
of the burning of certain Preneh battle-1 ""'" attarn"'K '' n l'rov.sion to an
flags bj the Germans has been received nPPropriiitlnn measure and a parlia
herc. Peace Conference nniuinii is ap- mentnrj "trugcle is looked for as a re- ,
parentis- unanimous that this is n dis
i the flags should be returned to Prance'
1 by Germany. i
It i . i...i.t .t., ,. .
" " ih-uhhum- mm cimiiiiisMim win
he nppoined to consider taking nrtlon tKlIay ,, .,,, to lc forfIgI1 re.
in. the mntter. , .
lations (oinmittce.
Presumably the foregoing lefers to This measure which, like the amend
French battleflags taken by the (icr-ment. declaies the war ended probably
mans in the war of 1870-71. Article, will be taken up by the committee to-
J4. of the pence treaty m the original
uruu, siiiuiiiiii'u inai six months
after the treaty should take effect Ger -
many must restore to France the
trophies, works of ait, etc.. carried
from France hy the German authorities
in the l'miico-Prussian war "particu
larly the French flags taken in the
comae of the wnr of 1870-71."
$300,000 ROBBERY
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Woman Alleges Theft of Valu
ables From Package Left
in Biltmore Safe
New York, June 24. ( Hy A. P )
I Investigation of n claim that SSOO.000
Worth Of vnlUllbleS WHS nnnareiitlv
I stolen from a safe deposit vault at
' ,llp Riltmore Hotel here, is in progiess
11 was announced today.
tu ..nin.hiM n.. i, . .
' ,, ,., .n?,1? thp Propertj of
, Mrs. Clarence Millluser, of Itkhinond.
Vn.
Counsel for the Riltmore Hotel stated
1.- -f vnii.1 1 , . . .
L.ho (1'ir(1 horp ,, Mny 20. had registered
11 1 1 .! .i . .
on that day at the hotel and engaged,
one of the safe deposit vaults in which
valuables are stored. into the vault
Mrs. Millhiser said she placed property
of "considerable value." It is under-
stood that this property was ,u,r(,
M00.000. Karly in June when Mrs.
Millhiser opened the vault, according
' tn tier cnmnlnlnt to the lintel tmimicrn.
ment, $2."0,000 worth was missing, jn.
eluding a pearl necklace worth more
than S200.000.
11 DIE IN MANNHEIM RIOTS
Police and Soldiers Exchange Shots
With Berlin PonH Mh
With Benin Food Mobs
TJerlln. June -.1. (Ily A. P.)
Police and soldiers who intervened in
food riots iu the northern suburbs of
Rerlin today exchanged shots with mobs
01 men uuu i, uui mere were no
casualties. A number of shops were
plundenl.
Reports from Mannheim say that
eleven persons were killed nnd tbirt
seven wounded during the rioting there
Sunday. Two hundred persons were
arrested.
DOMINANT LEADS CIRRUS
Mount Trails in Ooenlnti'
Loftus'
o -i- i a .
opnii -i queauci
ltrooiuyn. I. .lime 21. Doml
limit, carrying odds of 13 to 10. showed
the way to uTjrrus nnd Ima Frank in the
opening sprint for three-year-olds and
up nt the Aqueduct track this after -
noon.
Summary: -
j!?'.'." TMV l.o"u....i x, V 5 IS To "St
rim, j.i- i-o. mil ;ucco' and Andre
alsEfoND nACK. for thre.-,ea,id.. u-
ln. soo added, l mile: ""'"
TAnttls I'sniilvar OB
wt r:..v....: stot ...- .v.
s to :
l tos
War Spirit. JOS, An-
out
1 to ;
I ' ""' II ivj
i aoicn veraici. iu .
I Kfttor II rnt a tn k
Tm,. ui9, Comme CI and CourCOallint
' .uk..nof wooo!1 forhiwo?yVnr", r"un'l
"" I
El,,, nichenbacher. !
no. Troxlfr o to r. 4 to a s tn .1
I nTn " ..... . ... "is to 1 ,0 1 3 .0 1
nomany timn.), .Nolan. 7 to s to s a to .1
Tlm. 1.00 4-11.
IjevllHnn. ilmn , , .....A
Mar, Ft. Germain
alio ran.
Copyrlaht and Co'rmorrn
LATONIA RESULTS
ror
FlftST RACE. vlalmlnB. purae 11400.
inrrr-j"nr-"i,. i .u..uiiaai
Ijidy nachtl, 10!. C.
BoWnjon ... ..... ..$13.20 J5.30 J3 30
fiamJUh. IIS, W War-
rlnatoii .. ... . . ,,,, ,,. 0O 11 SO
Mre John; 107, T,
Murray. ..1. . ... ., 2.1m
Time. 1:15 S.S. Churchill Downt, Madraa
aircf.am. llonttelU. Saraaota, Oold Btone
ana uawr s-inr wij I.yl -JOCItav s, voa-
m
sltar.
on upwucswhwh . unicaieti
Hi"'
i.w A
SENATE DEBATES
E
Fall Amendment to Army Bill
Likely to Come Up for Con
sideration Today
FOES OF LEAGUE PREDICT
CHANGES IN COVENANT
Claim 49 Votes for Amendment
and 36 Votes for Rejection
of World Agreement
Ity the Associated Prrss
Washington, June 21. The peace
treaty fight centered about n new issue
today as n result of the introduction in
the Senate late jestcrday of proposals
I" dcclaic the war at nn end so that
pence conditions could be resumed while
the extended controversy over ratifica
tion of the treaty is in progress.
It was exneeteil tlmt before ndinurn-
' mc,lt to'"'t "", natr "0',(1 r(,a,
f ' 1"P ""
i.r , ., .
l.nd.ed in the amendment presented by
Senator Kail, Republican, of New Mex-
i Ico, to the army appropriation bill. A
suit. I
Should the amendment lie ruled out
Kpnn,or 1"a11 i1 expected to make his
fight for the peace declaration on the
. - ....
Resolution also introduced liv him jes-
morrow and. if favorably acted upon.
called up
'dnv.
in the Senate on the same
Senntor Fall said thnt fongrrss,
which lias the powei to declare war.
also has the right to declare a state of
peace. He first offered his resolution
as an amendment to the army appro
priation bill, which wns under consid
eration, nnd later introduced it ns n
separate resolut.on at the same time
thnt Sinator l'dge offered his icsolu
tion. Tet of Resolution
Senntor Fall's resolution fallows :
"Theicfore. heretofore, to wit: On
April (I. 1017. the Congress of the
1'nited States adopted a joint resolu
tion declaring that the Imnerial German
Go eminent had committed repeated actsi
ot war agninst the government nnd pen-
pie of the Cnited States, nnd 'that the!
stnte of wnr between the Cnited States
am the Imperinl German Government.,
which lias thus been thrust upon the
I'nited States, is hereby formnlly de-)
clared and that the President be and I
lie is herebv authorized and directed to .
employ the entire naval and military
fnrcoa nf tlm I'nltnrl Slnl nn.t ,1,'. I
forces of the t nited States
resources of the government to carry
I0" "1 war against the Imperial German
.... v. ......... , ... , ,
And, whereas, by the use ofMich
courses and means the war so declared
to exist was bronchi to a successful ter.
Imination and an armistice was entered
! ln, "." November 11, 1018. and the
Imperial Gernmii Government un, nvpp.
f1'1-0""- '""j "" t"ms of swh armistice
iiu vr irrru nil ill It'll,
"Therefore, be it resolved, that the
state of war heretofore existing between
the Cnited States of America and the
1 former Imperial German Government
! and the German people no longer exists
I nnd a state of peace Is hereby declared
to exist between the United States of
America and the liernian Government
and people.
To Bring Rack All Forres
"Resolved further, Thnt the President
be and is hereby authorized and directed
to secure the immediate return of all
milltarj forces of the Cnited States used
in pursuance of the power vested in him
by the said resolution of April (!, 1017.
and not already returned to American
hi' nm' likewise to secure the return
"l "" """' iorcrs not necessary 10 use
, forrisll watcrg ,n timc.s of n(,n(.c.
..War ,, a fitatus ot relntir,8 be-
wecn nations," said Senator Fall, in
exploration of his resolution. "It is
nt n status tliit ordinarily is produced
by legislation of specific acts, but is
a condition which is recognized ns ex
isting ns recognized it to exist when
it wns thrust upon us by Germany.
"No treaty is necessarj to make
peace, which is simply a condition ; I
Contlnanl on Tnice KIcht, Column strren '
POSTPONE "RED" TRIAL !
Lack of Witnesses for State Causes
Delay of Chester Case
I'BCK of "Witnesses tor the common-
I WMllt mused postponement of the trial
in Media Courthouse today of three
nrlsoners charted with riotini: In Ches
ter on Mnv Day. The trial will open on
Monday morning nt 10 o'clock,
j The prisoners, arc. Andrew Green,
. Wnssll Kaminiski and Mlrhnel Ka-
lisiewicz, of Leiperville, Pa. They are
. ' ?c """P'-"'. n" cnarge. . were
riiiKirn'n-r- "'- .'. 'j tiiMurn-
- ' PTSons were arrested and
t)l(l 0bers were sent to jail for thirtv
' . .. 11, ...
iny. " rnain" " w
1 lounu 11 miiHiMiiuir u Bei a ieiawarc
I county lawyer to take up their case.
I and finally obtained I. L. Greenberg, of
Philadelphia.
(i"n ?""? ",aft. ,l,e PrNoners
w(,r, not sullt or rioting nnd pre-
dieted thnt the rhnrces would fll flnf
1,r,c" '"at tne marges voiiki tail not.
COCCHI ON TRIAL IN ITALY
'Alleged Slayer of Ruth Cruger in
N. Y. Faces Charges
Home, June 24. (Hy A, P.) The
! trial of Alfredo Corchi, charged with
the murder 01 Hum uruger iu New
York in HUT, began last evening in
the Court of Assise In Bologna.
The obstacles which, last' week wr
thought to militate , against a trial of
ihe -Wu?tl man atoro ,he .nt..
IV
DECLARNG
NATION AT PEACE
I
PHILS DROP FIRST OF
PMII.LIF.S r h
Wliitd-cl, 2b 1 1
Williams, cf 10
Mcusol, If 2 2
Crnvntli, rf 1 2
I.udcrus, II) 7 2
Hafrd.Sb 0 1
I'cnrco, ss 0 0
Admits, c 0 1
Itivc, p 0 1
mitli, ) 0 0
CalLilriii. if 00
c
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
Totals G 10 27 9 4
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
BOSTON....
PHILS (2d) . .
ATHLETICS. 0 0 0
MEW YORK. 5 0 0
Kimicy and McAvoy; Quinn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I10STOX..- 0 OiO4OO2O-10 16
PHILLIES (It,!)... 0 10130001 -C 10
Keating-, ,Demniee niul Wilson; Rixey, Smith and Adams.
NEW YORK 010 111000 i
nnOOKLYX(lst). 00 OOOl 01C-2
Toney and McCaity; Cadoie and Miller.
NEW YORK 0 0 -
HKUOKLYX (2d).. 0 0 '
Barnes and Gonzales; Mitchell and Krueger.
CHICAGO 0002100 -
CINCINNATI (1st) 110 0 0 0 0
Bailey and OTrieaH; Sallee and Wingo.
CHICAGO
CINCNINATI(2d).
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN 'LEAGUE
WASHINGTON... 0 0 0 0 0
HOSTON 0 0 0 0 0
Robertson and Ghariity; Caldwell and Walters.
ST. LOUIS 0 -
DETROIT 1 -
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
NAVY SELLS CLOTH AT $400-000 PROFIT
WASHINGTON, June 24. The navy department has scld
blue flannel cloth at a pi of It of nearly $400,000 over the avciage
cost price, It was announced today. Tho total quantity ofteicd
for sale was 836,255 yards and the amount realized was almost
20 per cent moie than the original cost at war-time price.
BRAVES II PHILS
IU THE FIRST
E
i
Hub Hitters Outslu Coombs's
, Chihhiri in Rntino-Ra hv
& '
Big Score
I Plilllles' Hall Park, June 24. The
I Phils dropped the first half of today's
twin bill to the Hraves in n hard-hitting
contest.
The disappointing score was 10 tn (i,
Hoston ruined Kppn Klxcy. The slim
southerner started for Coombs nnd Inst
ed five innings. In thnt stretch the Hub
hitters collected ten hits, which, com
bined with n couple of Philip errors,
yielded eight runs.
Rny Keating began on the hill for
Stalllngs but had tn be relieved by Al
Demaree, a former Phil, in the fifth.
Demnree made an impressive start. He
fanned Jack Adams when three were
on. 1
George Smith succeeded Illxey, nnd
held the Hraves scoreless iu the sixth
and seventh, quite nn accomplishment
for a Phil pitcher, even against Hoston,
First Inning
Hlggert (lied to Whitted. Ilerzng also
Hied to Whitted. Powell filed to Cra
vath. No runs, nn hits, nn errors,
Ilerzog threw out Whitted. Merzog
also threw out Williams. Mrusel fouled
to Holke. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Innlpg
Thorpe beat out an infield hit to
wwtt. .u my u wuutea,
Whitted, Holke lifted to Whitted
TWIN BILL TO BRAVES
HOSTON r
ItiKKcrt, cf 1
HiT7tir, 21) 2
I'owcll, rr 2
Thorp, If 2
Hulki-.lb 1
Mncckrl, .'lb 0
Maranvillc, ss. . . 0
Wilson, c 0
Keating, p 1
Hlackburnc, 3b... 1
Dvmarec, p 0
Totals.
10 1G 27 12 3
and Hannah. Evaus and Dinccn.
13
5
mini 111 11 nn unnii
LI ID M MLlll VriD 1
II IU IN Nril I UK
IIUIIUII1 I1LM I UNIX
Mack Starts Young Southpaw
in Second Mix Against Home
Run Yanks
"
'I.
Ui
ATHI.rjTlCS ST.W Vill
Witt. If. Irk. rf
Thomas. 3b I rklnpnuttn
nnth rf. linker. .10
Walker, cf i.l If
nurna, lb iipp in
Shannon .'ii Pr'tt .'
Iiuiran. rs nn,ll , f
McAvoy. r Hannah c
Ivlnnfy. p. Quinn, ,,
Polo GrounrN, N. Y.. June
Connie Mack selected Southnaw Kinnev
tn stem the home run habits of the
Yankees in the second gnme of their
series today. Jack Quinn was selected aml t!"n tlM' ,'oat''' ,erll,s' the govern
by Manager Muggins to oppose him. ""'nt of ,nP '""'"'i" republic lias sent
A crowd of about fiOOO turned out in
the hot sun to witness today's gnme
with the hones of the Ynnkees manu-
facturing n few more home runs.
GIRL CANOEIST DROWNS
Craft Overturns on Schuylkill River,
at Valley Forge With 3 Occupants I
When n canoe in which she was rid I
ing with two boys overturned yesterday
afternoon at Valley Forge, Hester Hur
bate, sixteen years old, n school girl
of this city, lost her life In the Schuil.
kill rtreri
Her pody has not been recovered and
0ori ,NT,j, qnt Iji fl rl'
EXPECT ENEMYi :
TfJ SIGN PEACB I
rapiM
German Delegation, Headed by
Mueller, Will Reach Ver
sailles in Morning
2 P. M. PROBABLE HOUR
FOR ENDING OF CONFLICT
Haniel Resigns Rather Than
Attach His Signature to
Document '
SHIP SINKING IN COUNCIU
New Italian Envoys Will Plactf
Names on Pact Con-
eluding War 1 1
Teutons Chant War Songs
and Cheer Old Generals
London. June 21. (Hy A. P.)
News of Germany's ngreement to
sign the treat) resulted in patriotic
demonstrations throughout Ger
many, the Kxehnnge Telegraph's Co
penhagen correspondent reports. In
Rerlin. Munich nnd other large cities
procPssins marched niong the
streets, sinsing war songa aol
cheering generals of the old empire.
The Officers' Association has
asked the Dutch government not to
deliver the former German emperor
to the Allies. Their telegram says:
"Wo cannot protect tho Kaiser with
our bodies, but we rely upon the
geneiositj of the Dutch people."
tly the Associated Press
Paris. June 2-1. The German dele
gation which will sign the peace treaty
iwlll arrive at Versailles Friday morn
I ing. the French Foreign Office has been
1 informed. It Is thought probable in.
r reiicn circles tiiat tne signing of tho
treaty wiH take place at 2 o'clock Frl
daj afternoon.
Hermann Mueller, the new forelen
I secretary, will bead the German dele
j gation. l.a Liberte says. No word has
I been received from Weimar naming tha
I plenipotentiaries who will accompany
1 Mm.
Dr. Haniel Declines
Dr. Haniel von Ilainihausen, who
was on Sunday designated as the Ger
man representative to sign the treaty,
lt;ls tclpr-rnnheil Me ,Ml..annn
I Versailles rather than attach his name
j to the instrument, says a Weimar dis
patch. The Council of Four last evening
pent n note to the Germans asking for
information concerning the new dele-
I gates. It will give the German delega-
1 tion the necessary time to arrive in
I Versailles.
I The Council of Three has referred
I the question relative to the sinking ot
jthe German tleet in Scnpa Flow to a
I 'onimissjon of experts, which will de
j (ermine whether the armistice condi
tions were iolated.
I Itlorhade Council Meets
I The Supreme Itlocknde Council met
' lod.-n to decide on a date when the
blo(kaile nf (icnn.iny should be lifted.
1 One element, it is understood, favors
, tin- dn when (he treaty is ratified, but
I it is belie c the council will probably
decide to lift the blockade with the
j signing of the tieaty.
The Council of Three today received
I another note from the Austrian dele
gation at St. Germain. The note en
tered a protect against the proposal in
the peace teims fnr the liquidation ,of
private properties in certain parts of
flip old Austro-IIiingiirliin empire. Work
on the Austrian treaty is being pushed
I energetically Pinnncinl experts have
jbeen called before the council.
Italians to Sign
The new Italian delegation to the
Peace Coufeienie will leave Rome to
morrow ami will nrrho here in time to
sign the treat! nf pence with Germany.
""' 'lPl!.'n"n" l composed of lor
Minister Tittoni and three senat
Vitt,,r' S.ialia. Gugllelmo Mar
nild Mngglorim. Ferraris. Mar
The delegation U composed nf Foreign
senators.
rconi
Marquis
Gurgio Gtiglie'mi. a member of the
Chamber of Deputies, will be secretary
of (1"' delegation.
1 ue 1 urMsn iieiciiliou. wincil ap
peared befoie the Council of Ten luno
17. sent tho council totlny a detailed
memorandum which it promised at that
,time to draft This memorandum gave
at length the plea for the continuance
of the old Turkish empire, which was
made orall before the council at the
healing last week. The memorandum
j states that the Turkish Gocrnment Is
prepared tn rciugnlxe the independence
of Armenia nnd to grant some form
of autonomous gmerniiieiit to Palstiu
and Arabia, under Turkish governors.
Gentian) Hows to Allien
In dcolaiiug its intention to accent
"lr '"""'; """ '" " 'emeuceau,
president oi toe reure lonierence,
tlironKli Doctor Hnnlel von Haim-
1 hausen :
The minister of foreign affairs has
instructed me to communicate to
Your Kxcellency the fallowing:
It appears to the government of'
the Germnn republic, iu consternation
at the last communication of the al
lied and associated governments,
thnt these governments have decided
to wrest from Germany by force rt
ceptance of the peace, conditions, eve
those which, without presenting an'
materiol significance, aim t-dlveetlsj
ill" vJ,""''u" " "',.'r"Wt--fc
'JV
,wb' mpivS' VlVHt"r-Willil,lo'
irt.S.it' ..,. l' . " ium
'(trw)
Si J
2 1
-.Ail
5tl
l
CI
3-.I
i
W.
v;a
rVV 3.1
;'
'' i A , "
5f
'
tSft
-v, ,A'
?V
;. jf
A5-.
' i .Tonm&ssF&
!f -'if
'a . S &
rL