p5$7p n v-'ipprt-'j ' '"I U H'wq fl ' 'S'rriTtft'ifrrKfH-r-tu fw fafnv ".4: nhir1lfl ""' Vtf p " loienmtj public fcdget THE WEATHER Washington, Aug. 15. Partly cloudy today. Tr.Mrr.n,ATi)HK at r.cn iiofit -8i i) no 111 12 I i I 2 i :i i 4 i r i I (14 (I7 70 7' 177 7I 1S1 IS2 I 1 FINAL -i Vol. v. no. 286 U. S. TO ARREST CITY PROFITEERS; ELLER'S HOMER BEATS GIANTS, 4-3 FEDERAL PROBE JIIll JT PHILS FOOD GOUGERS Hoarders Face Jail and Retailers to Be Watched Fine. GOVERNMENT AGENTS IN CITY ARE INCREASED Attorney General Promises That , Cost of Victual's Will Decline Don't Pay More Than lie for Sugar, Says Palmer "The charging of -fifteen cents a pound, or any price more than eleven cents a pound, for sugar W a slimy gouge." That was the declaration of At torney General Palmer, who was here today to confer on the federal fight against the high cost of liWng. "And by heaven! It's got to stop!" he continued, "and the persons nnd firms responsible for it will be pun ished if the customers leport it to the authorities." Food hoarders and retail food profit eers here arc to be prosecuted by the federal government. They will he arrested nnd "barged with criminal violation oL the Lever tct. The penalty to be luflictcd will be left wholly to the judge in whose court the prosecutions will bo brought. A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general, made this announce ment this afternoon after n conference here with Francis Fisher Kane, United States district attorney. Congress will back up the gpvernment campaign, Sir. Palmer Insisted. Congress to Pay Bill i "CongrcSs has voted me no money to go ahead with this fight," he said, "but the issue is so vital the investigating committees in both branches of Con- gress have told me to go ahead and use whatever funds I find necessary, and that Congress will pay tnc bill." First steps in the enmpaign to lower living costs through prosecutions here will be an incrccase in the number of Department of Justice agents, who will procure the evidence of profiteering and the immediate seizure of any foodstuffs ' in storage which arc being hoarded for high prices. "The high cost of living will begin to decline almost nt once," Mr. Palmer answered in reply to n question as to the probable effect of the proposed federal action, from the standpoint of the consumer. Mr. Palmer declared that, contrary to general belief, the profiteering re tailer can be reached by the Lever food act. "The act provides that the retailer yWho charges an unjust o unreason able rate of profit' Is guilty of a crime, but prescribes no penalty," Mr. Palmer Bald. "We will prosecute such profiteers in the federal courts as soon as the 'fair "price boards aro organized and pres cribe the Hat of fair prices, and allow the judge to name the penalty," he said. $500 Fine Given "Such action was taken in Bingham ton, N Y., this week, and the judge named a $500 fine as penalty." Those who attended the conference, which was held at tho Bellevue-Strat-ford, were Mr. Kane, Assistant United States Attorney Ernest Harvey, and Todd Daniel, head of the investigating branch of the Department of Justice here. Mr. Kane and the two other local officials declined to discuss the confer ence, other than to say they had placed the result of their recent investigations before Attorney General Palmer, and that he had told them of notions taken in similar cases in other sections of the country. "The high cost of living is the chief issue throughout the country at the present time," Mr. Palmer said, after the conference, "anu we intend to tmu the remedy for it. Some of the in flated valuation of foodstuffs Is the natural reflex of the end of the war, but much of it is, plain profiteering, and we intend to break it up and punish Continued on I'axe Fifteen. Column File 100 0. K.'S TWO CANDIDATES Schneider and McCaughan Indorsed for County Commissioners The executive committee of the com'- mittee of one hundred, meeting In ex ecutive session in tho City Club todaj, announced the 'following independents for county comnilssloncr : Frank V. Schneider, Forty-third ward, representing the labor clement. B'skeley D. McCaughan, Twenty, i fourth ward. vimnRK KXCDH8IONS KVKRY DAT via Philadelphia Itetillne II. K. to Atlantic) rttjr. c"- aJ50tai17r' Br tlsh Government part ot 2,1ffifi(.lJy k ? Germany, Entered a Second-Class Mutter trt the rostomce, nt rhllsdclphta, Ta. I mler the Art of March N, 187!. Sunday Baseball in Park Is Upheld by Protesting Clergymen Must Resort to Penal Law to Stop It, Judge Decides Appeal to Be Taken to Supreme Court Sunday ball games in Fairmoiint Park have been sustained by the Court of Common Picas No. fi. In an exhaustive opinion. Judge 'Stnnke today refused the injunction J sought by Sabbatarian associations, clcrgjmen and others ngainst the Fair I mount Park Commission (o stop basc- lmll nml tennis in the Dark on Sundays. Judge Monagliau concurred in the opinion. The opinion rules that If the par ticipants in the gnmes commit a nui sance in violation of the old "blue laws" of 171U, the remedy is to apply the pennl act. The court contends that the Sab bntnrians failed to prove the Sunday games were a nuisance. Not a Crime, is Killing The playing of baseball itself is not n crime, it is pointed out. It becomes unlawful only when it interrupts the repose and religious liberty of the com munity. Public opinion has changed since 1704. the oniniou says. In thnse days. according to n strict interpretation of the lnw of 1704. the operation of i ail - roads, telegrnph and telegraph lines, the sale of bread, mill: nnd newspapers on Sunday would hnvc been unlawful. "We are going to appeal to the Su preme Court; we believe that the act 1791 is just as much alive today as it ever was, and if it is going to be set aside by judicial decree, we want it set aside by the highest judicial decree possible," said Blton J. Buckley. He is counsel for the Lord's Day Alliance. T Candidate Points Out That Evil3 Have Thrived Under Vare- Smith Rule HECKLES JUDGE PATTERSON - -y Concressman Moore today attacked the Vnrc-Smith administration for its roii.... tn nrevent rent and food profiteering in Philadelphia. He said he will not attend n meet ing of the protesting tenants in West Philadelphia tonight, although it had been announced thnt both he and Judge Patterson would make addresses. He will send a letter to the meeting, he said. ; "Profiteering has been going on in Philadelphia since the city sent' the boys away to war," said Mr. Moore. "The boys were cheered and given promises of reward. And then they enmc back to find the food prices as bad, If not worse, than they were in Europe, and rents raised to the gouging point. "The Vnrc-Smith administration that cheered the boys on their way to Eu rope when they went to fight and to die has been in control of affairs here far four years. And rents and prices have not come down. I hope Judge Patterson will bo able to explain this to the ten ants in his address tonight. - Wants Explanation "I hope tho judge also explains one of the points he made in his platform when he said he would encourage legis lation to have new dwellings exempt from taxes for nt least one year after they arc constructed. I would like some more information on this myself. I want to know who would benefit, the builder, tlnrowner or tho tenant who Is Conllnotd on Pats Three. Column One M000' OPEN ROOMS MONDAY Committee Will Have Quarters at Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets Headquarters for the committee ofj one thousand to pusli Judge Patterson's campaign for mayor will be in the Straw -bridge Building, Thirteenth and Chest nut streets, adjoining the Adelphla Ho tel. They will occupy the entire second floor of the building. This announcement was made today by Thomas Itoblns, chairman of the committee, who said the rooms will be opened on Monday. It was also announced that the com mittee would use the assembly room of the Adelphla Hotel during tlm cam paign and that another room in the Adclphln will he occupied by a suffrage committee, which will co-operate with the main committee. Iu the announcement Mr Itoblns said he hoped to be able to name the members of the committee of one thou sand before the end of the week. He said the body would be composed of prominent men nnd women of the city. ITALY MAY CEDE INDEMNITY Agreement Permits 'Turning Over German Payment to British Home, Aug, Hi. (By A. P.) Tho newspapers announce thnt, through 3 recent financial agreement between Italy and Great Britain, Italy may cede to the Hrltlsn liovcrnment part or, tne luciem WIOORE LAYS RENT GOUGING 0 MAYOR Court Ruling Ti Action on Sunday Ball as Seen by Judge Staake "Cleigymcn, lnwjcrs, merchants and even judges hnvc six days in the week in which they mny enjoy out door sports, but the laboring man has but nun day in which he can rest and take healthful exercise. "The population is now approach ing 2,000.000 Inhabitants. Thousands arc engaged in occupations hlrh preclude relaxation nt any other times than upon Sundays. "We should not oblige the working man to confine himself to his own narrow stifling room and forbid him to enjoy the fresh air of heaveu." "I have just finished reading the judge's opinion," said Mr. Buckley, "nnd I gather he takes the position that the act of 1701 hns been made obsolete by the change in the attitude of people in nml e modern times. "But I hnvc never before heard of the repeal of an act in just t lint man ner Bellee Law Is Just "And there is no eidence that there is unanimity of mind ngainst that act. 1'ffort was made to repeal It the last legislature, and the lcgislntiic refused. Which suggests to my mind that the Legislature, and the Legislature refused. tonllnueil on ratTlftrfn. Column Six PATTERSON SEES SEGER AT SHORE "Talking; Over Old Political " Fight," Says Vare May oralty Candidate SEGER AGAINST CHARTER nu n Staff Corrfipowlent Atl.intlr City, Aug. 15. Judge Pat terson called upon Select Councilman Charles Segcr twice in five minutes this morning at the Seventh ward leader's summer cottage here. The first time, the organization's candidate for tho Republican mayoralty nomination left when ho came face to face with a reporter who was trying to lenm whether Mr. Segcr would sup port Judge Patterson or Congressman Moore, for the Republican mayoralty nomination. Incidentally, this afternoon wns named on the enmpaign committee of the Republican city committee. up 1 . ' linlnn Ontlffrcnn Rnlil. ns h? waved to Mr. Seger who was sittlhg on the porch. "I just called to say hello." Then the candidate walked away with his companion, both they and Mr. Segcr smll ne. The reporter left the Seger cottage after he asked the councilman and the councilman asked him about the identity of the judge's coinpnmon. Judge Patterson then returned to the Seger house. Ills companion proved to bo William Abrams, a Philadelphia manufacturer, who was a delegate to the last Republican national conven tion. When the reporter reappeared both the judge and Mr. SegcV stated that the Patterson campaign had not come up for discussion. ' "We were just talking over an old political fight," Judge Patterson ex plained. And the councilman agreed with him. Although Mr. Seger refused to say whether he would support Judge Pat terson, his answers to n number of questions indicated that he would back the organization. Seger Has Decided "I have virtually decided what I shall do," Mr. Seger said. "But I won't make any definite statement until 1 have Continued on Tate Two. Column Setrn HIBBARD B. WORRELL DIES President of Philadelphia Real Estate Board Succumbs After Operation Hibbard B. Worrell, president of the Philadelphia real estate board, died to day nt the Laukcnau Hospital, follow ing un operation. Mr. Worrell wns sixty-seven jears old, and was one of the most noted of Philadelphia's rcnl estate men. Mr. Worrell was attacked with indi gestion a week ago at his home. 217 Mnnheim sticet, Germantowj, and was taken to tho hospital. There it was found that au operation was necessary. He had been iu apparent .good health up to the time of the attack ot illness, but his physical condition rapidly failed after the operation. He died thlH morning nt -1:30 o'clock. New of his death was a complete sur prise to his business associates. Many of them did not even know that he was ill. At his bed side when lie died were his wife tyid his only daughter, Mrs, George W. rkl, Jr. v . , PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 DIDN'T BOSS SMITH ng jy Ei Tells City Committee He Won't Attempt to 'Run' Patterson if Jurist Is Elected Mayor APPEALS ARE MADE FOR BIG REGISTRATION Co After the 90,000 Returned Soldiers, Is Plea to '1000 Body Mayoralty Fight Events of the Day in Contest Republican city committee gave tacit indorsement of Judge Patter son as orgnni7iition candidate. Judge Patterson called twice in fue minutes on Charles Seger, lender of Seventh ward. Disilnimed that present campaign was discussed at Kegel's home in Atlantic Citv. Former Congressman Donohoe made announcement thnt he is Democratic candidate for Major. i:ecutie committee of committee of one hundred meets nt City Club to choose candidates for arious olhces. Indorse Frank P. Schneider, Fort j third ward, and Blakely D. MiCaughan for county commis sioners. Senator Vare and David II. Lane took a vigorous whack at the mayoralty opposition this nftcrnoon at a lively meeting of the Republican city com mittee, at Eleventh nnd Chestnut streets. Tacit Indorsement of Judge Patter son's candidacy was given iu n pledge ot co-opcraiion with the committee of one tnousand being rniscd by Thomas Itoblns to run the Patterson cam paign. Judge Patterson was not present nt me meeting pecause ot his refusal "to mix In politics Instend he wnB in Atlantic City, where he visited Charles Scgcr who was named this afternoon to the campaign committee of the cit committee. The meeting wus called for the pur pose of getting the voters to register, ikccurii ncEisiration urtreil henalor nre nnd Harry A. Mackcy urged a record tegistration, "especiallv in the independent wards, because the bigger the registration, the bigger the Republican wctory will be." Praising Judge Patterson, Senator Vare denied that lie ever "bossed the Smith administration" or would "boss the Patterson administration." "I am accused of being boss of the Smith administration," the senator continued, "I only once made n suggestion to Major Smith. That was when Director Twining proposed the bob-tniled transit plan nnd a big agitation was raised against it. "I met Mayor Smith one day on Chestnut street. "I said to him : 'Mayor, it seems to Continued on re Two Column Four VETO AGAIN STOPS President, However, Acts "With Reluctance" Because of Na tion's Farmers PRODUCTION MUST INCREASE By the Associated Tress Washington. Aug 15. President Wilson today vetoed the bill repealing the daylight-saving law. The President said he returned the bill without his approval with "the ut most reluctance" because he realized "the very considerable, and in some respects very serious, inconveniences to which the dajlight savings law subjects the, farmers of the country." The President's message was sent To" Speaker Gillett. but when an effort wns made to present it to the House Rep resentative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, mnde a point of no quorum, and the House adjourned without, the message being read. Second Veto of Repealer This was the second time the Presi dent had vetoed repeal of the law by which the clocks arc Bet forward an hour on the last Sunday In March uud turned back an hour the last Sunday In October. The first teto was several weeks ago, the repeal bejng attached as a rider to the annual agricultural ap propriation bill. White House officials and members of Congress could not recall today a previous instance of a President having twice vetoed the same bill. Efforts to pass the agricultural measure over the cto failed in the House, and then the Continued on Vice Fifteen, Column Three. Whn you .thlnlr of wrlflni. think, ot WHITING. Sldv. SAYSSENATORVAR DAYLIGHT REPEAL AN BEATEN N FIRST, STRUGGLE ;e Undismayed,by Cincinnati's Vic tory, Rube Benton Hurls Splendid Ball HOLDS REDS HITLESS FIRST FIVE ROUNDS Ray Fisher Pat Moran's Choice to Baffle Foe in Final Game HARD N 5 COi I First Game Statistics NEW YORK AB. R. II. PO.A.E. Burns, If r I 1 1 0 0 Young, rf -t 0 0 1 0 0 Fletcher, ss . l 0 0 1'2 0 Zimmeimnn, ,1b .. 3 0 2 0 . 0 Frisch, 'Jl 4 0 0 3 fi 1 Knuff, if .1 1 2 2 0 0 Chase, lb ' 0 0 13 1 0 (!oii7ales, c, lb... i 1 1 4 1 0 Barnes, p 2 0 0 2 4 0 Doile 10 0 0 0 0 Public, p ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCnrtj, c 10 0 0 0 0 Snjder, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 tSmith 10 0 0 0 0 TotKls 31 3 0 27 10 1 CINCINNATI AB. R. II. PO.A.E Ruth. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Daubert, lb t 1 3 7 0 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 2 2 3 1 Rouseh, cf ........ 4 0 1 0 0 0 Neale, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Kopf, ss ..j 3 0 12 2 1 Magea, If .. 3 12 3 0 0 Wlngo, c ....,..- 3 110 0 0 Eller, p . ........... 4 11110 Totals 31 4 II 27 10 2 Batted for Barnes in seventh. fBatted for Dubuc in ninth. Two-base hits Gonzales. Sacrifice hits Magee, Chase, Roufeh. Sacrifice , cu- T(,,,li Ktmnl.- n ir , i ' i,T Dnline. 1 liv Filer. 4. ltn nn balls Off Barnes, 2; off Dubuc, 1; off niler. 1. Stolen lmsrs firnh. Atmrpe. Ptiseh. IHr hv nlrrhcil hnli ZImmer. ' man. Umpires KIcm and Emslic. i Details of first New York-Clnrlnnatl rar0 ou p'" 10 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor TCyenlnr Public Lrdrer Polo Grounds, New York, Aug. 15. Following Hod Filer's victorious home run bwat in the fourth inning of the first game of today's double bill, which gave the Cincinnati Reds the contest, 4 3, John McGraw sent his strougest line-up in to snntch the last end of the mntince. The Giants were given a thorough verbnl drill between gnmes as only John McGraw can give them, nnd went into the second frncas in a fighting humor. But they had nothing on the Reds, riushed with their well-earned victory, Continued on Tate F.lerrn. Column Four PHILS LOSE FIRST; After Dropping Initial Fray to St. Louis Cravath Sends Meadows to Mound LEE'S ERROR HELPS CARDS Gene Packard Resigns; Goes to Steel Company It's quitting time in Philly. The whistle sounds for Gene Packard tonight. The vcternn portsider re signed today as ,a member of the Phils' hurling staff and tomorrow he leaves to take a position with a steel company at Mnslin. Cravath has been trying to conx Packard to stay with the club for the rest of the season and then take the offered position. "1 would like to stav with Gavvy," said Packard, "nut the offer will not hold over until after the season is over. It's nqf only a baseball job, It's something for the future and I can't let the oppor tunity go by unheeded." Details and boi score of first rhlllies-St. Louts rame on pace 16. rhlllles' Ball Park, Aug. 15. After being beaten iu the first game ot to duy's double header, 7 to 2, Cravath sent his hurling nee, Lee Meadows Into the final contest this afternoon. Meadons helped St. Louis to get an enrly lead over tho Phils iu the second game. The Cards were out In front 1 to 0 when they went to bat in the 'fourth. umpire iiarrijon touna himself a Conao'Ied en rtre 'JSeren, Column Tw TRAIL IN SEW Fubllshed Daily Kirept Sunday. Hubucrlptton I'rlce (1 a Year by Mall. Copyrlrht 1010. by Public Ledger Compsny. ST. LOUIS 2 PHILLIES (1 si).... 1 3 0 Goodwin and demons; Murray ST. LOUIS 10 0 0 10 PHILLIES (Zd) 0 0 0 3 0 0. - Woodward and Clemons; Meadows nnd Tragrcsscr. CINCINNATI 1003000004 NEW YUUivUst).. 1000002003 tiiier ana wingo; names ana uonzaies. liicm and EmsIIo. CINCINNATI 00 0 0030 NEW YORK (2d)... 0 0 0 0 0 0 - Fisher and Raridan; Benton and Snyder. Klein and Eraslle. ATHLETICS 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS 2 0 4 1 5 - Johnson and Perkins; Lcifleld and Seveicid. Dinecn and K&Uin. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO 0 1000000 BROOKLYN 00100011 Mai tin and Killefer; Giimcs and Miller. PITTSBURGH 300000000- BOSTON(lst) 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 :t - Adams nnd Blackwell; Causoy and Gowdy. PITTSBURGH 0 0020000 BOSTON (2d) 00 10 00 0 1 Carlson and Leo; Filllngim nnd Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 1 0 0 10 0 CHICAGO 0 3 10 0 0 Hoyt nil'' 8011.1112:; Willian-j auj C'.iiil. NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 DETROIT 0 0 2 0 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 CLEVELAND 0 0 0 2 Shaw and Picinich; Myers IDAHO MINERS STRIKE FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. ID. A walkout of practically 100 per cent of the copper miners o Bmke, Mullanjnud -Iline 21ile districts of tho Coeur D' Aleno occurred today after a vote by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers to enferco the demand for an eight-hour day. "100" PICKS COCNCILMANIC SLATE The Councilmanic Committee of the Committee of 100 pre sented today to the Executive Committee of 100 an incomplete list of candidates. The incomplete list was refencd back to the Cou.icilmr.nic Committee with power to iin'-c 'elections for the completion or die lkt. The Councilmanic Committee went inttc session Into this afternoon. It is expected that the entire list will bo ready either tonight or tomoviow. JUDGE POSTPONES HEARING IN ACTORS' STRIKE NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Because of inability to serve all the cti iking r.jtoio named in the application by Tlorenz Ziegfeld for a ponnncnt wat of piohibition rcstiaining them fiom inter StUn with the pcilormances of the '-rolLcs,'' Supieme Couit Justice Luce tfday gianted an adjournment of the hearing oa wie motio.i uui )'f-.it Thuiday. FULL SATISFACTION FOR RUMANIA. F YS REPORT PAIUS, Aug1. 15. Full satisfaction is t;iver. Eumania in re gard to the exercise of authority nt Budapest, in the reply made by the Supreme Council to the Rumanian note, according to the i'emps. An agreement concerning the disposition of all the material taken In Hungary by the Rumanians, according to the newspaper, will be reached by Rumanian government and Allies. 4500 STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK AT NEWBURG. 0- CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15. More than 4500 employes of the Amciican Steel and Wiie Company at Newbuig leturned to oris today with the ending-of the stiike on the Newburg and nnth SHoic, the industiial falhoad which serves the plant. Th men waived their wage demands pending the outconle of the oiotherhood's lequests for nation-wide increases. NATION WIDE BUILDING STRIKE THREATENED NEW YORK, Aug. 15. A nation-wide building strike, taking 11,500,000 men out of work, is threatened in a statement Issued by twenty-seven international heads of "labor unions. The trouble Is the outgrowth of charges that building contractors employ non-union labor. FIREMEN'S STRIKE HITS MARSEILLES SHIPPING MARSEILLES, Aug. 15. Steamship traveling between this port and China and Japan are ticd-up in the harbor by a strike of firemen. A. mail packet which was to sall'at noou is held up. There has been disorder. lEBftfcfc-seORES- 10 10 0 0- 7 14 0100nono-2 4 3 and Adnnis. McCorraick & Harrison. 11 2 r. i 3 5 7 7 o 1 0 B 0 and O'Neill. 3 PRICE TWO CENTS !1L9 WILLING TO COMPROMISE ON PEACE PACT President Would Accept Kellogg Reservations, Democrat Tells G. 0. P. Moderates LODGE STILL HOLDS BACK MIDDLE-GROUND SENATORS Truce Waits Upon Assijrance of Sufficient Republican Votes Supporting It Pact Report in 2 If celts, Hitchcock Tells IVihon Washington, Aug. 15. (By. A. P ) Senator Hitchcock told PresU dint Wilson today he believed the peace treaty would he reported out by the foielgn relations committee within ten dnys or two weeks. He said he did not discuss reservations witli the President. He indicated that the position of the administration forces wns that no bridges would be crossed until they were retched after the treaty had been brought into the Senate. He gae the President a wry optim istic report. II CLINTON W. GILIMJhT Man" C orreionclrnt of the r.i'nlnc ruhlle I.eclcer Washington. Aug 1," A' member of the southern group of Democratic sen ators who fat or reservations to the treat has told members of the seven moderate revisionists on the Repub lican side of the House that the Presi dent would accept the Kellogg reserva tions and that if the Republican mod erates could find twenty sure votes for those reservations the Democrats would deliver forty-four votes for them. This senator is a leading Democrat who has always been close to the ad ministration. The difficulty is that neither side is entirely sure that the; other side could deliver or would deliver the votes. Shackled By Tarty-Ties The moderate Republican revisionists talk hopefully of twenty votes. But it Is one thing to havo the ss'mpathy of twenty men and it is another thing to Induce them to break away from the or ganization and enter into an irregular combination with the opposition. The hold of regularity is powerful. Moreover, the moderate Republican movement is not so independent as it looks upon the surface. The moderate seven are in constant consultation with Mr. Lodge. The chairman of the foreign relations committee has encouraged their activities to feci out the administration and see. whnt compromise it will accept and also to hae Republican sentiment united upon some program difficult thing to do, since the foreign relations committee represents only the extremists among the Republicans. Two Republican Factions On the tieaty as on many other things there arc irtually two Republican par ties, and Mr. Lodge is trjiug to be leader of both of them. Tho Democrats, through the southern group, are equally feeling out the Re publicans to see on what compromise they can get twenty Republicans to agree to firmly as to take the situation into their own hands nnd put through the treaty. Promises of support such as the southern senator brought the moderate seven the other day are un official. They may be disavowed at any uiomeut they become embarrassing. Nothing in the President's attitude lends support to the -wow that he is ready to make a compromise. As usual, when he is ready to jield he presents the appearance of stiff resistance. In spired stories go foith from persons close to the administration to the ef fect that the President will not accept a single reservation. Hitchcock Appears Unyielding Senator Hitchcock, the President' official representative with regard to the treaty, makes no sign of yielding. He makes vague threats of taking the treaty out of the hands of the committee if the delay docs not cease and in general presents his most uncompromising front. But it can be said with the utmost positiveness that there are on tho floor of the Senate men with full authority to make a compromise as soon as one agreeable to the President is offered, with the assurance of sufficient Repub lican votes. The compromise wnlts upon the re port of the tieaty by the Senate foreign rclntious committee No combination nith the will to take the treaty nut of the committee is Iu sight. Both sides are reluctant to take Conllnne.1 on Tnce Fifteen, Column Seven SARATOGA RACE RESULTS FIRST ItAC'l: the Corinth, for two-yesr. olds, handicap. S7J7 SU adVd AVs ?Urlons. Plwot On. )' McAtee IU to 1 4 10 1 8 to 5 KAlllpolls 119. lialr- lirilher - t t a to S 1 to 4 PIlKTlm, 107 Kummer J to 1 3 to 3 1 to 4 Vlme 1 OS 1-3 Super Toujours and Ma nana el-n tho .Si:OON'I HACK steeplechase, selllne. (or four-ear-olUn and up. $700 added, about S miles Crest Ilill. 143 Kennedy 11 to 10 t to 3 out Ithumb 144 lloran II) to 1 3 tp 1 4 to i King Fortune. 139. ahoney .10 to 1 S to 1 II to 2 Time 4 20 Northwood and Toppy Nl also ran ('refused ".out rider) Kin Fortune lost rider ran a mile riderless, was then remounted and finished third THIRD HACE. for mares, three-year-olds and upward, claiming-, purso (727 SO 7 furlonfs Queen uf tho Sea. 103, Wessler" . a to 5 .1 ton 1 to, 4 Tailor IT" W. 113. Wtda 13 to I K to 1 6 t 3 Llorcas, 110 Knsor 3 to 1 2 to I even Time 1 27 a-5 llandymo. Unwise Child, jap. Klected 11 also ran. FOUHTH nvCE. the Hudson tor !., year-olds and up, handicap, 11227 $0 addej, 1 a-lfl mile; Cudgel. 10. IJftus .in to tl rt tia "1 t--i Knur. 101. Kummer a a to 1 ,H to i ivit Vntor, 110. Callabun ,. 2 to 1 i to B I to 3 1 Time-. I 39 -4, 5. Orestes audi UeaverU j , svhw ran. ( A U A W V i m a v' I, " i' (k li't K,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers