yir-iV,tv4i'.'lt'i'V,ijl tWrmp.ptv-. "W ' I " ' .i" 1 8S,t .'tQBJijfrfi rcuenmg public Wzbzx m. SPORTS EXTRA VOL. V. NO. 254 Entered SecOnd-Ctaa, Mutter at the I'ostofflrr, at TMlidelphla. PaA Under th Act of March S. MTO. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919 I'ubllshed Dallv Ktrept Hundiy. SubacrlMlon Price JO a Tear hr Mall. l'or right, lulu, bv Tubllo kedeer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS TREATY OF PEACE RATIFIED BY GERMAN ASSEMBLY; WILSON READY TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON LEAGUE ' THE1 WEATHER Washington, July 0. Fair today and probably tomorrow TBMrKnATt'nr. at bach norm 1 1 8 0 110 jll 12 1 1 2 l :t i 4 i r J I (IT (i(l Kill (il) TO "'i 7f 7T. 75 I I IN IRAN ON REGISTRY BOARD ' HINTED BY Afl'Cl Woodruff Mentioned Again as Possibility Sproul to An nounce Members Tomorrow DEMOCRATS FAIL TO SHOW INTEREST IN SELECTION , Independents Seen as Having Inside Track on Election Vares for "Regular Republicanism" By GEORGE NOX McCAIN Governor Sproul will malte public his appointments to tlic new board of regis tration commissioner tomorrow, is tlic nnnouneement from Ilnrrisburg. Naturally tin- political world of Phil adelphia is agog with interest, nnd the use of names in this connection lias widened. It is nlready assured that William Walsh is to be retained, nnd probably Commissioner Pierie. The main interest centers around the Dem ocratic appointees. The name of Aloysitis P. Qulnn is Generally recanted ns a certainty, nnd if not Mr. Qiiiini, then Allan Morgan, though there is n possibility Hint Clin ton Rodgcrs Woodruff will be named ns the representative of the indepen dents, thus giving the board only one Democratic member. For the fifth member there will be selected, with the shift suggested above, a high-class Hcpublicau without fuc- tlonal affiliations who would "plnv i fair." There has been no indication as to who this may be, but it is known that Governor Sproul's mind lias been run ning along in this channel for some ldays, particularly since the noise and clamor over the appointments hnp grown more intense nt Harrisburg, Donnelly Goes to Capital Charles JDoiiunllyr-Oie-Demoeintic leader, left for Ilnrrisburg this morn ing, where he goes, it is presumed, to discuss the Democratic appointment with the Governor. Mr. Donnelly U a friend of both Democrats named, but is1 believed to be inclined toward Mr. Quinn as n party choice. Out of the above arrangement of names will come the selection of tlic new Hoard of Commissioners of Regis tration. v Supreme interest, of course, will cen ter around the dark horse who will complete the board. Democrats Indifferent A striking phase of the situation lm. t been the apparent indifference of the Democratic leaders of Philadelphia to the outcome., I presume the reason is that the Democratic party in Philadelphia has reached a point where, owing to the " meogerness of the members, the scnt tcred loaves and fishes of patronage grudgingly thrown tlicm have little at traction. Under the circumstances it is" to be supposed that to either one or tho other of tho two loaders. Senator Pen rose and Scnutor Vare, they have com mitted the ears of their interests, but to w'hich one? And with this query there arises tho larger issue: where will the reni J"nnut of tho Democratic unrtv luml In ..i. - -i"; :.... ,:'r.r. :: H' hit-Mi iiium:iiui Miiiiu HUIHU lO 'Begin? How far will its stiencth an l-MJn'tnc event of its not naming a can- inguinale lun-uru nuililllg u portion oi me F ."f.n In ..... nt -.n....... 1 .j iuittiKt; ui immm-i i 1 .1.- -..-1..I-- .!... .... . x mil iil uif iqiimou mui up to me present, moment the independent ele ment has the inside track. Not that the Democratic party leaders nnd lieu- tonnhtn Invn tho PptiNitn.'rnipn Af- K ing people more, but that they cipect more trom tliem. 1 The Vare organization must stand '" rigidly upon its claim, of "regular Republicanism." Lean to Reformers Openly it cannot flirt with the de moiselle Democracy. The Town Meet ing' party has thrown overboard its al liance with the city Democracy, but there still remains .the Republican Alliance ns an anchor to windward. I firmly be lieve, that the rank and file of the Dcmo i crats of Philadelphia will lose an eye- I waiting to see n party ticket nominated IV this fall. They will go "along" with the reforming element. They will form If.- in the attempt to reconstruct Republic ennpnrty unes in me nope ot cntclt Jng not a ftw crumbs, but a large ,slice off the brown side of the lnnf of iintVnn. & age. There seems to exist n doubt among the Vare organization leaders Hint-Tim I') .will be a post-election ticket in the lh' field, put there by the Independents, fol- Irfwinir thn Hentemlier nrftnnrlea urn. V(sVided they fail to win -out. ' "" ' nl.a ,ibi..1 nflf ,...i.iaH. ,1. 1 UHJ MVVU MUV VVi,CII tilt lllBl'i VI O iji pn mai score, xne juuepenuents arc L un?rB,non Tlinv nrn ntitir In .....l... t .w.wv ,, 4... m . u ... ,,unu I their fight at the primaries nnd abide by that decision this statement it preu- i, iL-ai.t;u jifuu iuc iuvi ui nine uciuk u : ,, square out aud out fight. And it can't Jvell bo otberwiso now that the police , and Bremen1 are eliminated, Nothing ; but gross fraud will alter this fuctnnd i v I know whereof I speak. Rut there will bo no compromise. It " will be a lighten the finish and of coarse ''iijljh will depend on the new.reglstra- Uon Doaru tuai win vo nameu toiiior ,i'' ' - row, ilkv . . -i ,i'n!.lMwnihm.Miilt HtrihhA, i, K"'-'" 'tLaaaaaaaaat aaHaa K74bbbbbbbbbbbB 'SMMSbbbbubIbbbbbbbbbbbH - pejBzBaBBBBBBBBBBBBI JM ',' JLuBuuuuuuulr ftSSBfi&a , , if KLWumKmuuW LW &$&? $LWF MRS. ARTHUR ELIOT Itctter Imown as Mrs. Mabel Louise Atherton, divorced wife of Colonel Thomas Atherton, who was found hot this morning in her home in London, according to the Evening Standard. EiSHER LIFE Mrs. Eliot, Divorced Wife of ColonelAtherton, a Suicide in Her Home CALLED "HOME WRECKER" Ry the Associated Pjss Iondon, July 0. Mrs. Arthur Eliot, better known an Mrs. Mabel Louise Atherton. divorced wife .of Colonel Thomas Atherton, was found dead of a gupnshot wound this morning in her home in this city. Evidence gathered by the police in dicated strongly to them, it was snld. that the rase was one of suicide. About midnight a shot wnx heard. A maid went" to-Mrs-KHot's room' nnd found the door locked nnd barri caded with furniture. An entrance wns forced nnd the body of Mrs. Eliot was found with part of the head blown' away A discharged shotgun was beside the body. Mrs. Eliot was Mabel l.ouise. the third daughter of Sir Edward Dean Paul, She was married to Colonel Thomas Atherton in 1M)2. Her hus band divorced her in 1S107, nnming John Reginald Ynrdc-Ruller. now Rarou Churston, ns corespondent, Mrs. Atherton then sued Mr. Vnrde-Ruller for breach of promise and won her case. In 1!)0!) Mrs. Atherton, who was n noted beauty in English society, wns one of the four principals in the sensn tional Stirling divorce case in Edin burgh. John A. Stirling, Laird of Ktp pendaire, sued his wife, formerly Miss Clara E. Taylor, an American actress, and known in society in New Jersey nnd Washington. Mr. Stirling named Lord Northland ns corespondent. Mrs. Stirling tiled n cross suit, nnming Mrs. Atherton. The case, which occupied the Scottish court for several months, wns decided in favor of the husband). Mrs. Atherton in 1911 brought suit for slander agninst her sister-in-law, Lady Aubrey Dean-Paul, and wns grant ed damages in the sum of one farthing. Last April Mrs. Atherton married Captain Arthur Eliot, n dramatist, grandson of the late Earl of Ht. Ger mans. It is n little more than ten years since the "perpetual corespondent," which was one ot tlic titles by which Mrs. Atherton was distinguished in London society gossip, wus badly "mussed up," her beauty temporarily marretl, by the American mother of Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Stirling. This wus during tiie pendency of the Stirling Continued an I'aite Kliteen, Column Two, SCHUTTINGER HAS WINNER Veteran Rider Pilots Grimalkin to Front at Aqueduct Rrooklyn, N. Y July 0. Schuttiu ger sent over n winner in tlic opening OVA -furlong event here this afternoon when he piloted Grimalkin to u victory. Tlic winner paid 0 to Q and was made favorite. Daydue and Scoots finished in the money, landing second nnd third, re spectively, but lacked the spurt in the htretch. Jack Leary and Elected II were found among the also rans. Summary : FIH8T RACE for three-year-oldi. aelllne, 1708.7:: added. Mi furtonn: rirlmalkin. 111. Schut- tlnzer 0 to B 4 to 5 2 to fi Daydue. luu, I'lerce.,, nia i sidi even Krnnla. 108. Ambrose.. O to 1 2 to 1 even Time. ISO. Manoevro. Jack Leary. Elected IX. rionndn and Dottle Vandlver alio ran. HECOitf) RACE, eteeplechaae. lelllnr. tor four-year-olda and up, lurss $700, about 3 ml'.ei; Northnood. 13.1. Hanna 10 to 1 4 to 1 to t Reddeat, 14a. Kennedy, h to a a to 0 1 to 4 Eat-lv I.fcht. 143. Hen- dereon 7 to 1 IS to 2 a to (1 Time. 4:11. nmonereen, air Mac, Toyn bee and Buchanan Brady Also ran. Greetings! Hoxcdy, hoxcdfl Note, good (ra, day Reaming brightly. Partly cloudy , Tonight and Thuriday; "Warmer, tlightly. I ' 'I ,i - - - ItJtlMiKMtMimSiMlilt imitli i ENGLISH BEAUTY SUPPLY OF ICE USED EOR COOLING OF AIR IN CAFES TO BE CUT Theatres, Hotels and Dance Halls Face Decrease of Ra tions in Economy Campaign HEALTH MUST COME FIRST, SAYS DIRECTOR KRUSEN Vogelson Will Make Report to Meeting of Manufacturers Set. for This Afternoon The supply of ice ued in cooling theatres, cafes and dance hnlls will be cut. Director of Public Health nnd Chari ties Krtisrn announced this today as the latest step in the "sae ice" campaign being waged to insure nn adequate sup ply to all families throughout the i summer. ''The health of families nnd the pres ervation of foodstuffs lonstitute a prime consideration," Director Krusen snid, "and I am afraid the comfort of cafe and theatre patrons will be far down the list of needs to be taken care of when the distribution of n stnuty ice supply is under consideration." This nnnouneement by the director in no wise applies to those establishments making their own ice for the cooling process. To Mnkc Report John A. Vogelson, chief of the Hu reau of Health, will get in touch with all places using iced air for cooling purposes, ascertain the amount of ice used nnd the source of supply and make a report to a meeting of ice manufac turers called for this-afternoon. Officers of every large ico manufac turing plant in the city will today be nsked to sign the agreement drawn up bynthfl committee of. IcTnnnufacturerHt-tlHrUtk-al'to and dealers, headed by Jay Cooke. The Ing was held nt the Alliance hcadqtinr- manufacturers will discuss the various restrictive clauses of the agreement at n meeting in the office of Chief Vogel son.' In advance of the meeting no definite information ns to the methods that will be resorted to, to prevent a shortage, has been made public. Chairman Cooke is emphatic in his declaration that the fifty-pound limit to families will not be enforced. Limit to be Placed A limit will be placed by the ngi ce ment upon the quantities of ice to be sold for certnin needs; a certain num ber of hours of operating plnnts will be included, ns, well as a definite de cision ns to the number of hours each day that ice will be on sale to the public. Smnll dealers will be asked to keep their customers within reasonable bounds ns to the allowance of ice and Other restrictions will be ngreed upon betwccn manufacturers and dealers. Following the announcement on Mon day that 17.1,000 tons of ice are being held in reserve by the manufacturers, the declaration has been made by Chair man Cooke that the limit wns placed far too high aud thnt actually there arc only 80,000 tons available as a reserve. $250,000 FIRE SWEEPS WRIGHTSTOWN CENTER Greater Part of the Business Section Destroyed by Flames Wrlghtstown, N. J., July 9 Fire, which started in the dressing room of he Dix Theatre, caused a loss of $U."0, 000 early this morning nnd the de struction of the greater part of tho business section of Wrlghtstown. Eight buildings, including a theatre, hotel, a residence and live stores, weie de stroyed, including Harvey's Restau rant. Charles Levinson's clothing store. Weist's drygood s.torc, Melville shoe store, Dix drug store and the Manhat tan dry-goods store., The theatre nnct hotel were owned by Rcnjamiu A. La vine, of Trenton, A portion of the First National Rank building was destroyed and the Mole Tequop Club, a, soldiers' community house, was damaged by. water. It is not likely that the merchants will re build, for the future status of the camp has not been determined and it is felt that the merchants here now can take care of the present trade. Mt. Holly, N. .Lt July 0. Prosecu tor Kelsey this morning started an in vestigation of the Wrlglitstowu fire to determine whether he should have ar rests made as a result of reports that the fire wa.s closely connected with in surance recently placed ou some of the properties destroyed. Three, men are said to be tinder surveillance by the prosecutor's detectives and there may be some definite action beforo the day is over. Trying for HnifaeT Bt B1S Bel mar Tf. I w.,- Only K..IH tamtMy expenn.-iitB. f , JmiTiJlfW 'JYtiiilfW Ar--'-"-- " l 1 TWO BOYS HIT BY AUTOS Youths, 12 and 7, Sent to Hospital for Treatment; Driven Arrested Two boys were ietims of minor trnf fie accidents Inst night. Christopher Mooney, twelve yenrs old, of :UVT West Dauphin street, be-' came confused when trjltie to cross I Dauphin street nt Thirty -third, and I after managing to dodge about a dozen I automobiles was run down by a ma-1 rhino llrivrtl hi Ttarnnl lltiflr ,.P Incut.' City. Iluck was arrested and taken to the Twenty -fifth and York streets police I stntion and held in .$.'100 bail this itiijrn-1 ing pending the bid's recoery from a, frnetured ankle. The boj is at tire' Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Harry Dunn, sexen cnrs old. of 1K0X Lambert street, was knocked down nt' Twenty-fifth and Nicholas streets by I a machine owned by Charles Goodman, of Willinmstowii. N. J. After being treated for bruises and lacerations nt the Women's Hospital he went home. The driver was helil in .f.'OO ball b, Magistrate Grelis this morning for a hearing I'riday. VARE FOR ATTACK Senator Ridiculed for Taunt of "Mongrels" at Republican Meeting in City ALLIANCE ASSAILS any questions concerning the pence REGISTRAR FORECAST MADE,r,ntv aml '" iki"1 f nations, which I lie will present to the Senntc tomorrow Acidic pleasantries were hurled nt Senator Vare today by members of the Republican Alliance for referring to the allied Town Meeting party. Republican Alliance ami Independents n "mon grels" in the course of nn nddress nt the Republican city comniitte meet ing jestcrdaj. Itetween intervnls of mapping out' n eampnign to bring the need of register ing before the voters, A 11 in nee registra tion committeemen counter-walloped the Republican leader, tints adding to the personalities nlready injected early ters, South Tenn Squnie. Weglcln Makes Attack "Speaking of four-footed animals, I wonder if Senator Vnro's association with piggeries mused him to use the term 'upstanding men' when he talks nbout his candidates for public office." wns the "come-back" of Richnrd Weg- lein, select councilman from the that it probably will be two weeks he-Twenty-ninth Ward and candidate for, fore he can start ou his tour of the' the new coutuil. "He evidently wants' country, speaking for the peace treat? to iiistinguisn tne eaimiuaics irom men who walk on all fours. "It is interesting to know what other people think of jou," wns the com ment of Robert drier, leal estate as sessor and chairman of the Republican Alliance registration committee. "'Otherwise ?ou wouldn't know what you were. To be called a name like that by Senator Vare is amusing when ?ou recall that he was in the City part? fight of 11)0." and the auti -combine light of IRIlfi." Mr. (irier added that it re minded him of the anecdote of the quar rel between two little bo?s, one of whom, upon ehuustiug his supply of invectives, exclaimed: "Everything thnt jou say I is, jou is double." Blnkcley D. McCaughn said: "As long ns Senator Vare gets an 'upstand ing man' it will be all right. It looks us if he is alarmed when he begins to talk like that.'' The "grapevine telegraph" system brought the following rumor this nfter noon from Hnrrlsburg: That the new registration commission would consist of Uve men, namely, .eorge i,. i icnc nmi - ... - , m luinni v uisii, iicpuuncnns, u,i ,n,- on the present commission ; ( llntou Rogers Woodruff, Independent Republi can and former registration commis sioner, nnd Ignatius Quinn and Allen S. Morgau, Democrats, thus dropping William A. Carr and Albert II. I.adner. Jr., both classed ns Democrats, but the latter of whom lias been repudiated by the Democrnts. Though tomorow is the liist day for circulating nominating petitions for city nud county offices, the petition blnnks hnve not yet, been printed. The county commissioners, through their Rureau of Elections, are charged with .the responsibility of getting out these blnnks. They ascribe the delay in having this printing done to Governor Sproul's failure to sign the bill tilling- t'urtlnced on re Kliteen. Column Fho INQUEST IN WRECK DEATHS Cases of Three Victims Heard by Coroner Here Deputy Coroner Frank Paul held an Inquest today Into (he deaths of there of the fourteen persons killed in a rail road accident nt Fort Washington, Pa., January 14, The deaths were those of Floyd Hus ton, twenty-two years pld, Mable Huff, thirty-two yenrs old, and Ada G. Alleboch, twenty-two. years old, all of Xorth Wales, Pn. The ninti and wo men died In Philadelphia hospitals. Others fatally injured or killed In the collslon were aken to hospitals in Mont gomery county. The coroner found that the victims had been hilled accidentally when a pas senger train in which they were riding crashed into two box cars that had broken loose from a freight train. This also was the verdict ot the Mootgotn;ry rf,nf .. .,- cu coroner. flllMMMBnflri'hiilfii 7 " -' . st Vs t,.-jSij-..'' -"it T AT DESK; FACES Will Place Himself at Con gress' Disposal to Reply to Treaty Queries EXPECTED TO CONFER Uitm CCWATflDC CUfiRTI Y "I I M otNAIUrtb bMUnILT Executive" Cannot Start on His Speechmaking Tour for Two Weeks NO BILLS YET APPROVED Wilson Receives Biggest Wel come Ever Given at Capital, 100,000 Participating Ry the Associated Press Washington, July 11. President Wil son was represented ns being ready to place himself nt the disposal of the Senate foreign relations committee or other rommirtees of Congress to answer in person. While no definite engagements for the 'President hnve jet been made, he wns 'expected to confer with members of the. Senate committee and nlso with Cabinet officials and others within the next few days. Senator Stanley, of Kentucky, called at the White House shortly after noon but did not see the President. He wns Informed that he might see Mr. Wilson later in the day nnd he was given to '"' " yp Je tresiucnt would other senator nlso. It was reported that the President wns considering go ing to his room in the enpitoi and there rccciiing Democratic leaders. Tour Two Weeks OIT I When the President returned to his desk today after n four months' ah- j setue. lie found Ktirli n mnsu nt lii,..i,na.i I and the league of nations ra 1 W The President rrmnined in bed late today, resting after his trip home Hear WHOLE COAST AFFECTED Admiral Cary T. (!ra?son, his personal I physician, said the President was in ,, . . . splendid lienlth. ' '""" 'nnrine firemen, oilers and doing to his office shortly before l water tenders in the pint "f l'hilndel o'cloek the President summoned Sisie-iphin strtuk at to o'chx k tins morning, tary Tumulty and they spent some tune The walkout is pnit of a strike of mapping out n program of work. Most ' firemen, oilers nnd water tenders nil pressing of the many matters before along the Atlantic coast, and ICOOO the President were the annual appro-unen will be affected, union lenders say. priation uius recently passed n? ( (in gress. Tlea. for Daylight Sning In considering the agricultural bill the executive hnd before him man? re quests that he veto the measure because of the order repealing the daylight sav ings law. Ignncio Calderon, the Bolivian minis ter, was the first caller at the White House today. The minister left his card, but did not see the President. Soon nfter entering his office the President sent word thnt he would ic- i -" ccivp PWspaper correspondents tomor row at 10:lfi a. in. It was not indi cated what the President desired to say but it wns believed he would explain Ids views to the correspondents for their information und submit to (liiestioniuz as was the case when he received the laical Officials Cannot Act j correspondents at the capitol after hisl The strike will be settled from head- return ,liome in March, for the closing i quarters, also. Libby said, and without j session of the last Congress. nnj t-rmfci cures between local union and No Itllls Vet Signed i shinning board officials. 1 l.ibbv snid that 1.100 men will be on I The President remained steadily ntjstrik,. 'nimj, ,,n n0i,um. riv'rr before, work for several hours, and wns not,; o'clock tonight. Almost half that j interrupted. At noon it wns snid tliiitnmmr took part in the general walk j none of the bills before him had been1,,,,! at 10 o'clock, it wns said. I signed. It was expected,. however, that. Director Webster, of the Department, Had oihimum ""' " imiinm til ill Cuiitlnurd on Tare Sixteen, Column Five 1 HAIG SAYS BRITISH WON WAR, Does Not Want Allies to Get Too Much of the Credit .Ixmdon. July !.(? A. P.) Field Marshal Halg, upon receiving the free dom of the city nt New Castle, in his address deprecated what he cousidertd a tendency to minimize the Rritish army's achievements In the war. "It is right," Field Marshal Hnig said, "to speak of our Allies, but it was the Hritisli, army thnt won tlic war; it was Rritain that bore the brunt of the fighting in the last two years. I hope every one will realize that fact and stick by the fellows who fought nud suffered nud by their dependents." Man's Back Broken by Fall James O'Rrieu, forty-two years old, 21R2 Pierce street, sustained a broken back when he fell from the top of a freight car in which he wns loading packing boxes at Randolph and Willow streets today. He was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, where his condition Is regarded as sejfous. ...- '-1 i. l i. tf . s r , TODAY'S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Chicago... 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1612 1 Phillies oso o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0141 Vaughn and Killifcr; Jacobs and Cady. Chicago O Phillies (2d .0 H Athletics... 4 O Chicago"") O O Athletics.. Chicago(2i).H 0 o o 2 NATIONAL St. Louis... E 0 New York. Q E Pittsburgh. E 5J Brooklyn.. H GJ Cincinnati. O Boston O oi esj m Sallec and Wingo; McQuillan AMERICAN New York . Cleveland. Wash'gton . Detroit Boston St. Louis. . CALLSTRlKEHEREl Oilers and Water Tenders Also Walk Out for Increased Wages The men demand a tint increase of Sl."i n month ami leeognttion of the union, as well as "generally better treatment." Captain Joseph '. (lately, oneratiiijr representative of the 1'iiitcil States Shipping itoaul. with offircs in the Rourse Itiiilding, lefuscd to discuss the stiike. He hnd heard of the stiike unoffi cially, but had received no official rep lesetitntions from tho union. This was heciiiise the strike was called from the International Seamen's I'liion headquarters, Chicago, after con ferences between representatives of the Shipping Hoard, the unions and private f owners that began last April, mronllng Jo Frank I.iliby. business repiesentative of the local union. Continual nn l'K" Mte-n. Column Two "DRY" BILL GOES OVER I Attempt to Consider It Today Falls by Large Majority Washington, July II. (Ry A. P.) The House today defeated. HiHI to S. a motion by llcpresentntlve Dyer, He publican, Missouri, to dispense with calendar Wednesday for the purpose of resuming consideration of the prohibi tion enforcement bill. After he failed to obtain unanimous (consent to set aside the regular order, Mr. Dyer offered his motion, which was voted down in a roar of "noes," but lie demanded a division and then raised the point of no quorum. ITnder agreement tho bill will taken up again tomorrow. be Water Scalds Engineer Joseph Harvey, forty-four years. 1S12 Thayer street, was badly scalded today about the face and arms when a steam pipe burst and showered him with hot water, Mr. Harvey is an engineer in a hotel near Rroad and Spruce streets. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. ' . J n "-sHl 't -- , n e& ?b ;?.Mir A" ' 7 .tiaaMAaMJUU Lld$ 1RINEFI MEN O O LEAGUE m and Gowdy. LEAGUE SECOND WITH CHI 1 O RXEY HURL J the blockade. Official notification was Big Phil Douglas Starts Against s,"nt ""ninny June W that the block , .,,. ,Ti , , .... ' ade would be raised when the treaty Phi Hies After Cubs Win ! ,.- . , . ... ,.f. wa ratified. Placing this condition on First, 6-1 LOSING STREAK EQUALED Detail nml hn More of flrt I'lilllles C'lllrucn Biime on I'll re 10. Eppa Phillies' Rail Park, Jul? !l Kie? was Manager Crnvath's scire tion to hull against tho Cubs in the last half of the double bill here this afternoon. Another si foot liurler was elected to hurl for the Chicago club. Pliil Douglas getting the assignment. Cravath figures that the Phils are due to land the second giuue. Their long losing streak of thirteen straight in the West has been equaled and the Phils may be able to get their monthly vie- tory. The disappointing score in the first finy wns (i to 1. " A'S DRIVE CHICAGO HURLER OUT IN FIRST Mackmen Score Four Runs Opening Inning of Initial Game of Double Bill in XTIII.ETICS ri( AO Witt Jli l.olbol.1 rf ThnrniK 3li I'nlltnn. 21, Wnlki-r, if , Weaver m Strunk rf turknon If Hums Hi Fele,,. rf Inoho If (Isndll. lb Ducnn f VrMnllln itli McAvoy. r Schnlk c Hover r Kerr n Umpires Morlartv and Hlldebrani Cornlshey Park. Chicago. III., July 9. , The Council of.Five yesterday nfter- The hottest baseball afternoon of the noon approved the terms of the reply year gieeted the Sox and Athletics to the Austrian note with regard to when they sprung their double bill this economic questions. The reply will be nftemoon. ptesented to the Austrlans today. 'Rogers and Iludget Kerr appeared as At the same time the Austrian dele pitrhers in the first game, , gates yvill be notified of the council's There were about 4000 present when decision concerning Austria's admission the first game stnrted, to the league of nations and the posi- The Mackmen got a good lead, scoring tion of Austro-IIuugnrlun agents ,ln four in the first inning. Kerr was South America, knocked out of the box in this session The committee of the Chamber of .., Deputies appointed to consider the peace Continued on l-o Nineteen, olunm T. trp'ntv ,mg adontMj ,he rPpo!rt 0f Victor TODAY JUST LIKE YESTERDAY uliJtST" "' T1"' As Far as Weather Is Concerned. Get Raincoats Ready for Tomorrow The weather's going to leave folks n',yr was ot mu different from yesterday. There will be a gradual rise, says the weatherman, up until to morrow. Then raincoats, slickers and unihaJllns will be in prder. TliF mercury went no blgher than 73 degrees today. That was.. p. w. IIIHAOI m IN PACT, MT0 11 5 Act Effective Upon Promulga tion, Which Depends Upon Signing by Ebert AGREEMENTS ON RHINE OCCUPATION APPROVED Protocol Also Accepted by Teu ton Legislators Blockade to Be Lifted CENSORSHIP TO BE ENDED Definite Establishment of Peace i Waits Upon Favorable Ac i tion by Three Allies Weimar, July 9. (via Coblenz) I The resolution ratifying the peace , treaty was adopted by the German National Assembly today by a vote of 208 to 115. 1 Paris, July 0 .(By A. P.) The German National Assembly in Wei mar has adopted the resolution ratifyfyinfr the peace treaty, accord I inp to advices received here today. The resolution reads: "The peace treaty signed on June I 28, 1919, as well ns the protocol an hiiexed and special agreements on military occupation of the Rhineland, are hereby ratified. This law be comes effective from the date of its promulgation." Ratification of the peace treaty by the German National Assembly re moves, all- doubt of the acceptance of the terms by Germany. To Remove Rlockade I The National Assembly, by ratifying the treaty, makes it possible- for the 1 allied nnd associated powers to raise the raising of the blockade was looked upon in Pence Conference circles ns a sure plan for securing speedy ratifica tion by Germany. The Council of Five on Monday de cided to lift the commercial censorship on communications w itli Germany simultaneously with the removal of the blockade. When three of the principal allied powers, in addition to Germany, have ratified the treaty it becomes effective for those who hnve ratified it. After Cermnn? nnd the three allied powers have ratified it, the treaty will come into force for each other power on the day when it notifies the Peace Con ference secretariat of its ratification, Trade Awaited German Action I'he resolution adopted by the allied council concerning the blockade was as follows: "The superior blockade council Is instructed to base its arrangements for hesrinding restriction upon trade with Germnny upon the assumption that the allied powers will not wait to raise the blockade until the completion of ratification, as provided for at the end of the treaty wit li Germnny. but thnt it is to be raised immediately upon receipt of information thnt the treaty of peace has been ratified by Germany," Promulgation of the resolution ratify 1 ing the treaty is dependent upon the signing of the resolution by President Fbert. j The German National Asser.vbly is tho first elective body in any country bosJ representatives signed the treaty o adopt a ratifying resolution. The treaty has been laid before the Ilritish, French and Relginn parliaments 'nnd will bo placed before the Senate of the United States tomorrow- by President Wilson. ' ' To Answer Austria Today Favor Covenant Change ' The report favors amendment of the league rovennnt in line with the amend ment proposed by Leon Rourgeols, the " "JS!" Zli This amendment n8U""" ,". " ' -. provides for an Interallied military and naval staff to insure execution of the Continued on Tun SUleen. Colanm Vmui'A , i i i. i ' v-. ,, Wben.J'.U IWjiV of wrlttn , , .338 ? ,r r fi f. X n i m '"$3 .S3 .4.1 '-?.' ul J 31 !' iH i 1 K a sil Sfi a' 5 f , .f
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