HHH lH&Bl&mfritfffl w r r r lb' ) f uenma public fc THE WEATHER Washington, Juno 28. Fair nnil con tinued cool tonight nml Sunday. TKMrKRATL'Ri: AT KACIt HOUR T it io 111 iit l -J :i l 4 15T for, jnTToifirw 03 or, (in"ic. i;n sports EXTRA VOL. V. NO. 246 Entered as Second-Clam Matter at the Poitofflce, at Philadelphia, r. Under the Art of March . 1871). PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919 rublishrd )ti t pi .! ihHjm "-it - ipi on Prti J1 n r,ir lv Mail t ( pv rlphi I'Mli In I'u t I. 1r. r t f mi in PRICE TWO CENTS REATY OF PEACE SIGNED oaet WITH GERMANY: TEUTONS BOW, WILSON ASKS FOR RATIFIGATI OS 1ST AM BOMFOrS ASSERTS AT WLAND ielping Hand for Germany and Austria When Good Faith Is Shown 5PEAKS AT LAUNCHING OF CARGO SHIP AFEL lamed in Honor of Union Work During War Miss Conboy Is Sponsor 8nmuel Gnmpers, president of the' Vmerican Federation of Lnlinr, told i Ieyeral thousand visitors to ling island his afternoon that if the people of fier- nany and Austria "manifest themselves ;S being worthy of freedom and justice. here is not a nation more ready than mr own and our allies to extend to Item the hand of fraternity and hu- nanity." Mr. Gomperu was the principal peaker at the laiineliing of the cargo nrrier Afol, thirty-ninth ship to leave he ways at the world's greatest ship- ard. The vessel was named in honor 4 the American federation of Labor it recognition of the work of union abor during the war. Miss Sara Conboy, international scc- letary of the I'nited Textile Workers of llilcrien, was sponsor for the Afel. The I'essel left the wajs at 1.-4S o'clock. Jt wns "I'nioii Labor" day nt the Inrds. and thousands of representatives f trades unions from this mid other harts of the countrv witnessed the Hunching. Mr. tiompers was aceom- tanied to the shlp.vnnl by several other fficers of the federation. News of the signing of the peace Ircaty hail already reached the shipyard k'lien Mr. (iompcr.s begun his address. InU had been procluimed by the blowing, t whistles ami cheers from the throngs bear the ways. "We have fought Germany. Austria rid their allies not because of any ile- irc to tight, but so that the people of ur own and the allied countries might njoy opportunity to live their own ives and work out their own destinies," aid Mr. Gompcrs. , ' v c fought as well to rid those coun tries of the incubus that held them own and refused to give them the lights of self-expression. This day is epoch-making, not only I tcausc of the launching of the Afel, ut'because on this memorable day the treaty of peace has been signed. At ast the dawn of a new day has -onie : day for which vou' men have worked 1 the greatest shipyard in the world, I lerforming such marvelous tasks to help lur country and the Allies in the glori- lus triumph for freedom, justice and lemocracy. Ideals the Same After pnjinz tribute to those who luilt the Afel and reviewing the pro- Ircss made by the American Federating, It lttuor, .Mr. uoinpers said that tne Jcais oi me i mien rumen unu me (deration were synonymous. Mr. Uoinpers nud his party of fel- ovy 'labor leaders wcie given a warm eception on reaching the jnrd. To tin,. tlm lilirl, n.tnnm ,,i tilii..li l,n. lir.1.1 "u" ",v '" "" .' '.m. , he labor leader, workmen presented. (m with a ship's clock. .They gave Irs. Conboy, the ship's sponsor, nil , Iaborate silver service Accompanied by Matthew C. Ilrush, .nuldAiit nf (ha A mnplfiiln TntArniiMnnnl 'orpiration and other officials , Mr. lonjers made a tour of the jard. He llmied to the bridge of the ship Pipe ionjiCouiity and tried his hand at the kiteei. Tho party then went to the launch Ing platform, where Mr. Gompcrs was Introduced by .Mr. Hrusli to those who lame to witness the lauuchlng. (iompers to Itevlsit Frame Mr. ltrush told of the good work Bone by Mr. Gompers during the war knd said that the labor leader expected In return to j- rnnce io comer witn tbers on problems concerning the wel- are of the workmen of the world. lie called attention to the fact that Continued on r.. M, ('.!, Sorn I . CABLES CONGRATULATIONS "" I ?olk Tells Wilson People Will Al.m, oriticjil by physicians in attendance ways Be Proud of His Work Washington, June 1!8. (Ily A. P.) -Iinmcdlately after receiving the news Bf, the signing of the treaty feting ecrftary J'olk sent this message to, the 'resident over the special direct wire rom, the State Department to Ver tices: "Permit me to offer my, heartfelt sngraiuiaiionH on mr completion 01 our great work. The American peo. r Willi be ever proud of what you did t'tMr', representative for the peace of President Sees New Era With Signing of Treaty Washington, June 8. (By A. P.) President Wilson, in an address to the American people on the occasion of the signing of the peace treaty, made a plea for the acceptance of the treaty and the covenant of the league of nations without change or reservation. His message, given out here by Sccrctaiy Tumulty, said: My fellow cocntrymen: The treaty of peace has been signed. If it is) ratified and acted upon in full an(d sincere execution of its terms, If. will furnish the charter for a new order of affairs in the world. It is a severe treaty in the duties and penalties it imposes upon Germany, but it is severe only because great wrongs done by Germany ane to be righted and repaired; it imposes nothing that Germany cannot do; and she can regain her riirhtful standing in the world by tiae prompt and hon 'i " orable fulfillment of its terms. And it is much more than a treaty of pcafc with Germany. It liberates Croat peoples who have never before been able to find the way to liberty. It ends, once for all, an old and intoler able order under which small groups of scfrish men could use the peoples off great empires to serve their ambition for power and dominionl. It associates the free govern ments of thej world in a perma nent league fin which they are pledged to use their united power to maintain peace by maintain ing right acid justic. It makes international; law a reality sup ported by imperative sanctions. It docs array with the right of conquest and) rejects the policy of annexation and substitutes a new order undert which backward na tions populations which have not F Mamaux Ffaces Phils After Ca- dore 'Wins First for Dodgers, 2-0 I- WHITTED) OUT OF GAME Bo-scorv of first Philly-Brook-Ijn gjmo villi be found on Page 17. nnooi-ijrj Oil Ron HS j Johnnton. 2p Orlfflth. rf, 7. Wheat, tf Mjers. cf KnnMchv. yi, Ward. Sb. Mtllfr. c rtlll.MKS rallahan. It Pearrp. 2h. Mtustl. cf fravath. rf l.urteruf. tb Ilalrd. 3b. SickinR. as ("larke. r. Mamaux, Jacobs, p Umpires MiCormlck anil nigler. Attendance. , 10.000 Ebhets KloW, Ilraoklyn, N. Y., June JR. The crowd had swelled to 10,000 when the ser'ond game began today. .lucobs nud Clarke and Mamaux and -t, ,... ,, .,. , ,v- "" " illiains is out with a broken arm and Whittofl with a sprained ankle. Ilixey kist the first game for the Phils, -0 in a box battle with Cadore. First Inning Callahanl singled to center. I'earee sacrificed ti.Konetchy unassisted. .Tohn ston thref out Mcuscl, Callahan going to third. (Oavath fouled to Miller. No 'runs, oneiliit, no errors nUmi ,,l.. .Inhnatnn fl!,, , isieiisel. Griffith (lied to Pmrcn ni.nn "Ip wcojU. Luderus and Jacobs put nui iicotl. .o runs, no nits, no errors. SH0NTS IN CRITICAL STATE nterboppugh Rapid Transit Head It J r . , , , acriouaiy in ai nome X'' J,"!W'P')'- The condition of Theodore I. Shouts. ."".L'llf. 1",!?l!oroulh ""''! nt hi u rtininn linrp nna tll! vArniiU.l today Mr. Shouts underwent a major operation several days ago to relieve severe cjongestlon of the lungs caused by ah nj.taok of pleurisy. D. S. Ij.. Awarded Evangeline Booth New . York, .Time 28. Commander Kvangejinc Ilooth, head of the Salva tion Army in the United States, was l.ottficdl last night by the War Depart ment tliat she had been awarded the Distingliished (Service Medal for her services! during the war. The formal sward fwil) b Bind' at "Washington by ACOBS IN SECOND BROOKLYN RACAS yet come to political conscious ness and peoples who are ready for independence but not yet quite prepared to dispense with protec tion and guidance shall no more be subjected to the domination and exploitation of a stronger nation, but shall be put under the friendly direction and afforded the helpful assistance of governments which undertake to be responsible to the opinion of mankind in the execution of their task by accept ing the direction of the league of nations. It recognizes the inalienable rights of nationality, the rights of minorities and the sanctity of religious belief and practice. It lays the basis for conventions which shall free the commercial intercourse of the world from un just and vexatious restrictions and for every sort of interna tional co-operation that will serve to cleanse the life of the world and facilitate its common action in 'beneficent service of every kind. It furnishes guarantees such as were never given or even contem plated for the fair treatment of all who labor at the daily tasks of the world. It is for this reason that I have spoken of it as a great charter for a new order of affairs. There is ground here for deep satisfaction, universal reassurance, and confi dent hope. WOODROW WILSON. PERRY ND IX After A's Lose First, 4-1, Connie Sends Star in for Even Break 12,000 VISIT SHIBE PARK Rox score of first Athletics .Wash ington game will be found on Page 17. By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Shibo Park, June 28. Mack elected Scott Perry to try for an even break in the double header with Washington here this afternoon. ''(he A's had lost four straight games and Mack figured Perry right to get an even break. The crowd kept pouring in during the first game and when the players went to the tee for the second battle, there were at least 12,000 in attendance. Krricktou, who was obtained recently from the Tigers in n trade that sent Doe Ayers to Detroit, pitched for Griffith. Morris llurrus, who has been tooted by Mac as a wonder, was placed at first base in George Hums' position. It was the southerners debut as a regular first baseman. He pinch hit but this Is the first time he covered the bag. BANDITS ROB CIGAR STORE- Cash and Tobacco In Loot Five Sus pects Held In $800 Ball Four bandits entered the. cigar store of Alfred Bayard, northeast corner Ilroad and Cambria streets, late last night and while one covered the pro prietor with a revolver the three others took Uayard's receipts for the day from a cash register nnd several boxes of cigars and cigarettes. Although Mr. Bayard declared that none of five men arrested participated In the hold-up all were held In ?S00 bail each for a further hearing. The prisoners are Ilichard Itockfnrd, Twelfth and Huntingdon streets; Itobert Purnell, Ilroad and Mayfield streets; George Fnllager, Thirteenth and Seltzer streets; John Steuber, Eleventh and Hunting Park avenue, and Alfred ltcut ter, Erie avenue and Ella street. LATONIA RE8ULT8 FIUST RACE, rUlmln. pur $1300,' for three-star-oldi and up. 0 furlonii; Marie John, lot, II. Ijiniford ...fU.L'O 17,50 5.i0 Hidden Jewel, 104, O. wiiiis io. eo ti.oo Madraa Olnihim, 94 8. riojle ........ ... , ... ,,., 6.70 Time, J:JS 3-5. Dulllnn. Uidy Small, Dooid. Herald, uray .aieii-unux. suoannar, Arcmt Aiex- FORMALLY CITY CELEBRATES ATM NEWS Signing of Treaty Announced i by Shrieking Whistles and Pealing Bells GLAD TIDINGS RING OUT FROM OLD STATE HOUSE Crowds Around Bulletin Boards Cheer Word of War's Formal End Peace at last ! Word that the Germnn envoys had placed their names on the fateful docu ment t lint closed the gieatest wnr in the world's history flashed through the city todaj . The hell in the tower of Indcnndence Hall pealed the tidings, and its joyful message wns taken up by hundreds of church bolls and thousands of whistles. Crowds gathered about bulletin boards nt many points in the city as the historic bulletin wns displayed. From every police station in the city, patrolmen on their bents were npprised of the news which they relayed to all they met. The wild enthusiasm which marked armistice day was rjiissing, but the joy that surged through every section was just as intense. Joy Replaces Grlmness The grimness nnd tension that grip ped Philadelphians when America plunged Into the war April (1, 1017. wns replaced today with a feeling of triumph over the closing chnpter, of the great struggle in which Philadelphians played so valorous a part. At Hog Island thousands of work men sent up n mighty volume of cheers as the news was proclaimed. Work wns halted temporarily an the shipjard whistles screeched their chorus of victory. The news was received at the Phila delphia Navy Yard with great joy. Preparations for the Naval Day fete took on the nir of a victory celebiation, hats were thjown In the air nod dicer after cheer was heard as the word was spread around the yard. Several ship bands playel impromptu concerts. Lieutenant Malonc announced that the authorities at the yard will await official woid from the Navy Department to fire n national salute from all the working guns at the yard. Flags Displayed Generously On fhe day the armiRtice was signed the centrnl section of the city was jammed from early morning with hun dreds of thousands of men, women and children, waving flags, singing, tlnow ing confetti and tooting horns. There was none of this today along the central or the outlying streets. At II road and Chestnut streets, Philadel phia's busiest fntersection, thousands of pedestrians heard the news nnd showed their pleasure with little out ward expression. Occasionally an an toist kept his finger on the button of his horn nnd from several windows of Con tinned on Pane Two, Column sflrn TEXAS FOR SUFFRAGE Eighth State to Ratify Amendment. First South of Mason-Dixon Line Austin. Tex., June 28. (By A. P I The Legislature of Texas todaj rati fied the federal constitutional amend ment grnnting suffrage to women. Texas is the eighth state to ratif) the constitutional amendment granting suffrage to women. --The action of its Legislature follows thnt of Penn)l vanin's by only four days, this state having voted affirmatively Tuesday lust. June 24. The Lone Star state is the first south of the Mason and Dixon line to conur in tlu nmendment. The first stnte to tntify was Illinois, which on June 10 put the stamp of its approval on the act of Congress. Later, on the same date, Wisconsin and .Michi gan, w'hile on June 10 Ohio, Kansas nud New York fell in line. Ilntificntion to be complete must In clude three-fourths of the states In the t'nion, or thirty-six in nil. STOCKS STEADY ON PEACE Signing Discounted by Wall Street. Covering Causes Gains New York, June 2S. Announcement of the signing of the peace treatj had little perceptible effect on trading In the stock tparket here today, except n manifestation of increased strength. Prices among leaders, especially the so-called peace industrials, had already scored gains of 1 to 4 points in anticipa tion of the news, due to- short covering. The news hal been discounted. In financial circles, generally, the an, tipuncttnent was receive -with quiet PATRIOTC Y PRESIDENT THANKS PEOPLEOFFRANCE FOR HOSPITALITY Confidence in Nation's Future Marks Farewell Statement. Will Sail Tomorrow FAVORS SPECIAL PACT FOR GUARDING FRANCE Wilson Will Explain Results of Peace Parley to Senate Upon Reaching Home Reception' for President on Arrival at New York Washington, June 2S (It A. P I President Wilson has consented to an unofficial reception for him on his arriwil in New York. A com mittee of citizens through Secre tary Tumulty, had asked thej he al lowed to prepare an unofficial gieet ing. This is the first intimation of where the President would land. The President and his party will leave Paris nt !l :rt0 tonight for Itrest, to snil for home. Secretary Tumulty was notified todnj. The cable from President Wilson said "All well." IJy the Associated Press Paris, June 2S. President Wilson today on the eje of his departure from France made the following statement: As I look hack over (lie eventful months I have spent in France my memory is not of conferences nnd hard work alone, hut nSo of innum erable acts of generosity and ft lend -ship which have mnde me feel how genuine the sentiments of France are toward the people of America and how fortunate I have been to be the representative of our people in the midst of a nation which knows how to show us kindness with so much charm and so much open manifesta tion of what is in its heart. Deeply happy as I nm at the pros pects of joining my own countrjinen again, I leiivc France with genuine regret, my deep sjmpathj for her people nnd belief in her future con firmed : my thought enlarged by the privilege of association with her public men. Conscious of more than one affectionate friendship formed, nnd profound!) grateful for unstinted hospitality and for countless kind nesses which have made me fed wel come nnd nt home. I take the liberty of bidding France godspeed ns well as good -by, and of Continued on fate Six, Column One GIRL HURT BY DYNAMITE CAPI Thumb and Four Fingers Blown From Hand Condition Serious Jennie (irnbowski. eight jeors old, blew off her left thumb nnd four fingers today with a d.winmitc cap. The child is in St. Timothy's Hos pital and her condition is serious, ns particles of metal were imbedded in the wound. 'TMin m.rl n-n c lnf, nlm.n I 1 I - - - --- ..., lllflllv, ,4102 Apple street, Mnnnyunk, while her mother went to work. How she ob- ' tallied the explosive is not known. Ia. Itrolmnn Stewart, of the Mann) link sta tion vms Rtnnilinip n feu fnrf f-n... .1.. !...., (, , ...v ii.riii ,,1,. . house and heard the report. lie ran . tnolrla o ml fan ntt thu iti i Id t , . i 'story room. She could gie no account Ol lilt uriiut'iu. LOFTUS RIDES WINNER Star Jockey Sends Pickwick Home In Front at Aqueduct nrookljn, N. Y.. June 2S. Johnny Loft us, tin' star jockc) of the 1010 campaign, sent Pickwick, n ,". to ."i favorite, under the wire in the lead in the seen-furlong event for maidens at Aqueduct, this afternoon. FIUST RACK the Dobbins, for throe.vear olds and un. handicap, ecllInK I10'J4 S4 added. 7 furlonra. I'lekwlrk. I2A I,o(tu. 3 to ,1 1 lu out Camouneur, ltt, ICummer . .. .in to 1 II to ' 7 to in Gamecock, JOO.Kator 9 to 1 0 to r 1 to u Ivord and Paddy Whack alio ran SECOND HACK The Wlnfleld Steeple chase, handicap, with llnOO added, for 4 ear-old and up. about 'J mllei The Brook (Imp ). 1711. Kennedy ... .1 to I a to K 1 to J Brnoki. 1A4. NlckUus 4 to 1 A to S 4 to S Debndou, 18!, Powers 4 to t 8 to fl 4 to 5 Time. 4.08 4-.1. Trumpeter Itojal Arch and lllblcr also ran . THIRD nACn. the Oreat American of $(10.00. for two- ear-olds, S furlongs. Ilonrile .Mary. 11!7. Knapp - . . ..17 to 10 2 to .1 Head Over Heels. M2, Callahan . ..It to in I to .1 rulco. US. Rice . .into 1 2 to 1 Time, AS 2-.1 seconds Eversa . O'Moore and Stand lied also ran I to 8 out 4 to A Rory Fingers Crushed In Meat Grinder Henry Modossky, twenty-eight jenrs. Christian street above Front, had the fingers of his left hand badly crushed today when they became entangled- in a meat grinder. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Modossky Is CL TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES WASHTON. ) ATHLS.2d.. 2 Errickson aud Piciuich, Tony and I'cikiuii. Dincen and E7anz. PHILLIES... 0 0 0 C BKLYN. .. 0 1 1 Jacobs and Claike; Maiuaux and Millti. BIcCormick and. Biglcr. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON... 002011000 1 10 C ATHLETICS (1st). 0 0000 0 100 --1 8 3 Johnson an McAvoy; Shaw and Ghanty. Evans and. Diatfln EOSIVW 0 000CC0JJ0-2 4'S NT.W YORK (1st). 0 00rCG0 00-C 7 2 Mays and Schaurr; Tliormahlcu and Hannah. BOSTON 0 NTAV YORK (2ti).. 1a Mnycs and Echjjj; Shove and Hannah. CHICAGO - ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND DETROIT NATIONAL IAGUB PHILLIES 0 0 C 0 i, 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 BROOKLYN (1st). 1O1C0C0OX 3 v. Itixey and Cidy; Cadoie aud MiUci. Kiglci- nnd MxCoimi&rV NEW YORK 3000020005 G 3 BOSTON (1st).... 100 12020X C12 1 Toney and Gonzales; Nehf and Wilson. NEW YORK 0 0 BOSTON (2d) 11 - Barnes and Gonzales; Eudolph aud Wilson, ' CINCINNATI..... 2 0 0 PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 - ST. LOUIS CHICAGO . v2 5? WALKER BEATS DEAN IN COLLEGE GOLF A. I. Walkei, of Columbia, defeated J. S. Dean, of Prince ton, In the final round of the College roU chpmplonshlp over tho Merion Cricket Club course today by 4 up and 2 to play. FRENCH CHAMBER TO GET TREATY JULY 1 PARIS, June 28. The text of the peace tieaty will be pre sented to the Chamber of Deputies July 1 by Premier Clemen ceau, the Echo De Paris says. 'Former Premier Lloyd George, the newspaper adds, will addiess the British House of Commons July 1 on the peaco negotiations. PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TO STAY IN OFFICE BERLIN, June 36. The Piusslan government having re. ceived a vote of confidence in the diet, has decided- to remain in office. BROOKLYN CHURCH BELLS PROCLAIM PEACE NEW YORK, June 2S. Brooklyn, the "City of Churches," started the peace celebration hero by ringing church bells and blowing whittles. AMERICANS IN PERU WANT MMILLIN LIMA, Peru, June 28. Tho American Society of Peru has initiated a movement to have Benton McIrXillln, the American minister, retained here as ambassador. M . McMilJln recently was-nominated by President Wilson to be minister to Guatemala FOES SUBSCRIBE DIT President and U. S. Envoys Am First of Allies to Sign Terms BOOMING CANNON TELL ; WORLD OF PEACE DAWN Populace Goes Wild With Joy, ' Cheering and Surging i About Palace 'SMUTS MAKES RESERVATION Chinese Refuse to Accept , Treaty Signing Carried Out ! Without a Hitch H.v Hie ssnri.iletl Press VERSAILLES, June 28. The world war was for mally ended today by the signing: of the peace treaty with Germany. The epochal meeting in the Hall of Mirrors bega'n at 3:10 o'clock and' the G e r m a n delegates, the first to sign, affixed their sis-natures at 3:13 o'clock, 10:13 a. m Philadelphia time. They were followed by the American delegates, headed by President Wil son, and then by the pleni potentiaries of Great Brit ain, France, Italy and Ja pan. The representatives of the minor powers signed in alphabetical or der. ' China's delegates d i d not attend the session, de clining to sign the treaty because they were not per mitted to make reserva tions. President Wilson and the American delegation completed signing the peace treaty at 3:15 o'clock Paris time. The American delegation signed in this order: Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Colonel House and General Bliss. i Premier Clcmenccau put tho 1 direct question to the Germans whether they were willing to ' sign and execute loyally all tho terms. President Wilson entered the Hall of Mirrors at 2:50 o'clock. A few minutes before 3 o'clock the fifteen enlisted men from each of the American, British and French armies entered the hall amid decorous cheers. The Germans entered the hall at exactly 3 o'clock. The , other delegates did not arise when the Teutons entered. Premier Clemenceau, in call ing the session to order at 3 :10 o'clock, said: "Tho session is open. The allied and associated powers on one side and tho German reich (govern ment) on the other side have come to an agreement on the conditions of peace The treaty has been completely drafted and the president of the. c04nffc-M.ee K TUB; .1 1 ss . ;si i Xr 5 I A 4 ill M ' $' M.i n ifjij ,-' U, , J "? .WaDlUkw m a few da,, j J".. V&US4 IworM." iq mar- fUKi r ' - v - mhv1"'ui uuv, """ffFVrwaaeai a iv( ntiuMdM riu. i , '. h. i" S ' ' ... !. aK) A'. jt .yAvti . 'i i- V33tflti. : ,., . I 'Z1 TV. --! L - fcl,--... .XitOK: "ftk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers