qWrjrfirj f wji ftf--if,)ft ' u 'fl . u' ."5 THE WEATHER Washington, Sept. 18. Fair tonight;, tomorrow, cloudy and probably showers. TEMrKtiATtmn at each norh rcuetimg public fed aer POSTSCRIPT 8 O 110 11 12 1 a 3 I 4 I 0 50 ro inT.jCo I I I 1 I I -Jl VOL. VI. NO. 4 Cutered as Second-CIms Mutter u the roetomce, - ?a ' b . ...utjjpi, - tit.ii. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 under ibe Act or M.rch 8. PuMlahed Ually ncpt Sunday, Subiirlptlon Prleo 10 a Tear by Mall. CopyrluM, loin, by Public ledger Company. PRICE TWO CENTg FINAL POLICE COUNT CONFIRMS CAMDEN CARS RESUME RUNS MOORE UNDER VICTORY- He ; VjAi '. 1 ARMED GUARD I 1 ws .. s r & N Ik I M- INDEPENDENT WINS BY Mffl MISSING DIVISION REPORTED Figures of Dlsrtict in Forty-second Ward Do Not Change Candldato'3 Standing CITY GIVES MOORE 150,341 AND PATTERSON 148,932 Official Count by Court Starts Tomorrow, Audonrlod and Ferguson Sitting Moore ... Patterson 150,34 148,032 Moore's majority a.... 1,109 Congressman Moore's majority oyer Judge Patterson in Tuesday's Repub lican mayoralty primaries, according In final polico figures announced today, is 1$00. Polico officials, in making tbis an nouncement, said all tbeir work of tabulation bad been completed und tbat the official count by tbo election court was the next more. The police said they were able to complete their tabulations when a re port from one of the city's 1350 di visions, which bad been missing, was turned in this morning. This was n .division in the Forty -second ward. The final police record marks the end of a long series of police reports, which began in the early hours of yes terday morning and lasted throughout tbo day. Each of these reports differed, and during the day Moore and Patter son alternated as leaders. . Tht final police return makes Con gressman Moore the Republican noml neo for Mayor. .- Congressman Mbore'Cttfriedtwihty threo of .the city's f$rty-e!ght wards. Judge Patterson carried twenty-five. Tho finat,pollce figures raado no changes in the wards which continuous reports had credited to, one candidate or tho other. The official count will be started to morrow under the supervision of Judges Audcnrial and Ferguson.' It is likely to be long drawn out becauso of plans of the Moore committee to have ballot boiea opened in tho hunt for fraud. According to the latest corrected po lice returns, the Independent forces, in smashing the Varo machine, nomi nated Congressman Moore for Mayor by s plurality of 1400. Council Independent The latest returns Bhow tbat the In dependent prizes .of victory in the Re publican primaries were: . Mayoralty nomination for Congress man Moore. Majority of the new Council for In dependent Republicans, Sheriff's nomination for Robert E. Xmmberton, who ran on Moore ticket. Quarter Sessions Clerk nomination for Thomas W. Cunningham, Independ ent Republican. Two of the four nominations for mag. istrates Robert Carson and Joseph S. O'Brien. According to the same returns ,tbo Vare organization won : County Commissioners Georgo F. Holmes and Harry Kuenzcl, renomi nated. Coroner William R. Knight, renomi nated. Two nominations for magistrate Evan T. Pennock and James A. Brlggs. Tho official count will be necessary to determine whether Recorder of Deeds Hazlett, Vara leader, waso renominated. His Independent opponent, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Meehan, was crowd log Hazlett in all the police returns. Vara to Back Winner Senator Vare -announced he and his friends would abide by tho result of the official count. "If Moore Is shown to be tho Re publican nominee," said Senator Vare, "he will bo supported by the entire Republican organization. But we will have to wait for the official count." vThomas Robins, a chairman of the Patterson committee of one thousand, subscribed to the Varo statement. David H. Lane; leader of' the Twen tieth ward for tbo Vare combination and political sago of tho organization, sent word to Congressman Moore's secretary bat nj9 ward, which turned in a majority of 8035 'for Judge Pat terson, would give Moore the biggest majority la November , that has ever been given by .the ward to a mayoralty candidate. Moore In Washington Congressman Moore went to Wash ington yesterday and is expected back in the city tomorrow. Unon his return plans will be discussed for the campaign i leading up to the November election. Moore supporters were happy to find that the latest polfco returns reversed , ( the report on tho vote for the shrievalty nomination. r Earlier it appeared that Daniel Wade, former Democrat, who was on tho Vure , ticket, had won over Lamberton, the Moore candidate, by eighteen votes. Tho' ' new figures placo Lamberton safely in . 'the lesd, pending the official count. ,, . "It wt4 estimated ,on the basis of I . -i, Um PMm MiitiMu4fcrt'TWbtei bad I . pktrattfr. A'dfear&n TrtMTaUMi l - E '" -----' ,-- i .r nS': . EUW." 1 J.f I'M u. Mt . ' "NOW ALL TOGETHER ... f , f A f 7 ( ,1 ' .' , "' SSkSL. " "" - l III j wRsr ' fcS1KaBssBW,:;sHll.!BR) L., ...... J jZTrSwm'lL,iAiH rtH'.fMIXiw. '.vdJMW '-..- ' . ,y'rr-;JSi9siHMsssJT''ii --V8a3itk C? gRitsaBBW-liri'-V'- , - lirj&gaias AtiilgBS5wiaWsliMasi?lllssMrtB& i c "IT WAS GAMBLER'S TRICK," M?CAIN SAYS OF PRIMARY VOTE JUGGLERY ."Conscienceless" Manipulation by Organization to Permit Bet Hedging PATTERSON BACKERS RECOUPE BY RUSE Sees Independent Council. Lane, Martin, Seger et al to Back Moore By GEORGE NOX McCAIN It was u gambler's trick. It was turned to give pome ono who had lost heavily on Patterson n chance to re coup by hedging bets. It uas nn annoying and conscience less fake from beginning to end. When tho -tabulated returns in the morning newspaper offices closed nt 1 :30 yesterday morning Mooro had. with all the wards beard from, nn unofficial ma jority of more. than 1700. Early in tho day that ia to say, about 8 o'clock a story was circulated that Patterson had -been nominated by n majority of 048: that tho Moore ma jority of 1700 w,as n miscount. figures purporting to represent the latest returns from Independent wards were quoted by the police which on their faco gavo the nomination to Patterson. It startled, the street nnd threw the Mooro board of strategy into constcr uaUon. It was unbelievable that mis takes in half a dozen wards to tho ex tent of 2000 votes could huve been made. When the midnight returns were com pleted seven precincts were missing. When tho fictitious rcnort of Patterson's nomination was sent abroad six hours later twenty-tivo precincts were reDort- cd missing. It seemed preposterous. Patterson Gamblers Hedged Simultaneously with tho nubllcntion of the revised, figures nnd tho alleged nomination or l'atterson1n tho evening papers, came offers of money for beta on Moore. So far cs known only one bet of $5000 was placed. The PaUer- son gamblers were hedging. As soon ns tbo purpose of the scheme had been accomplished and tho fraud was no longer tenable, tho pendulum swung back, tho false gains credited to Patterson were wiped out nnd the Moore figures wcro restored. But who engineered tho fake? Tho figures always como through tho polico department. I bavo talked with men nctlvo in Philadelphia policies for a life time and they agree that uover has there been a campaign liko tho one that has just closed. Nono that I have ever seen during a period of n generation could approach it for general, interest.' The crowds on Uie streets waiting for the returns rivalled those on presidential election nights. Tbo unlquo combination and surprising rcsuUs wcro almost grotcs- Contfaued on rt Twcntrone.d)lun Three KPWliW JW .T'SOfWAY STi; ievti I WJ-wfTiWH WARD MAJORITY RETURNS IN MOORE-PATTERSON FIGHT Wards 1060 595 1528 778 1300 312 1312 2776 668 '2932 111 219 1017 771 1274 769 861 2450 3312 2320 4289 7892 3591 6325 5312 4296 1908 4C72 4086 2575 1928 4951 4344 6598 1321 3998 3608 7464 2432 6316 1718 7245 5850 3862 2176 8199 2429 2121 3... 4... P.., 6.., 7... 8... 9.., 10.,.. 11.., 12.., 13.., 14... 15... 16... 17.., 18... 19... 20... 21.. 22... 23... 24.., 25... 26.., 27... 28.., 29.., 30.., 31... 32... 33.., 34... 35.., 36... 37.. 38.., 39.. 40.. 41.., 42.. 43.. 44.. 45.., 46.. 47... 48... Totuls 150,341 148,932 TAKE UP BALTIC SITUATION Marshal Foch Attends Conference of Supreme Council rarls, Sept.' 18. (By A. P.) Tho situation in tho Baltic 'region, compli cated by the difficulty oyer tho with drawal of General von Dcr Goltz's Ger man troops, desired by the Allies, wop taken up by the Supreme Council to day. Stephen Pichon, French foreign minister; Frank . Polk, American under secretary of state, and Marshal Foch were among those present. Tho council heard the report of Major General Sir Hubert Gough,'of the Bit Ish army, allied military representative J wo 'n?, juemre., ino council inei i affmbjcJCWM)nliM-fred.wlih Mr. I Jjj the 'regloa. erore.,iaei council met p 5 i -3 - of 3940 3241 1211 2219 699 330 4180 157 373 459 1154 1564 2309 3101 3126 1110 1133 2373 5300 6255 2524 6074 2677 '3539 2228 5576 1975 3844 2140 3231 3555 3431 0159 4201 1328 4737 1893 4255 6799 5970 1823 4037 4898 3418 3056 5323 3281 2743 2874 2546 is-ii "is 2868 317 'iifli 2619 205 2173 1043 1345 1292 2327 '341 272 2088 3935 1148 77 1765 1818 914 2786 3084 1280 67 828 1946, 656 162f 1815 '"i 739 1517 2397 1115 3209 '31C 3208 952 444 2870 4307 "165 '880 852 662 FRANCE READY TO RATIFY Chamber Expected to Act Tomorrow Night or Saturday Paris, Sept. 18. (By A. P.) The Chamber of Deputies Is expected to rat ify the treaty with' Germany tomorrow nipht, or on Saturday at the very latest. Premier Clemenceau will speak to morrow, considerable Importance being attached .to his address. PATTERSON QOE8 TO 8HORE Judge Patterson left tor Atlantic City today to rest up end recuperate from tbo rigors of the campaign, The judge! 'it' is understood tuthorl tatively,, will not reaumo his judicial functions untl ho has learned offlr plslly whether or noi hi was, deeated pinny w for tta itepuDiieu notnmstwe. jer K D DEFIED LINES TO SHIPYARDS START TOMORROW Militia Patrols Streets of City With Special Deputies to Preserve Order SHIPWORKERS WARNED .n RY FEnFRAI fiOVERNMENT II mini Stili't, Stu'l t'oi ior,it ion. tin " bin iiml niih linpi- -is In striki' until Rails Creased and Tracks Ate v'"'1 '"" "s iUr 'orVuniiinn u meet Spiked Again by Zone Fare Protestors I Protected bj tinned guards, jnd with tho btate inilitin within call, Camden1 trolley cars will resume transportation tomorrow tn the shipjurils. This iininimii einent wus made toiluj I to workers uf the Puny j& Jones nnd the New York Shipbuilding Companies, who nrc held responsible for tho law lessness that bus gripped Cumdeu sinee the new 7onc fare h) stout went into efCict Sunda. Sertiie ou home lines! whs resumed this inntniiig. Tho federul authorities hnve ppstcd notices in the shipjurtls warning against the destruction of government property time ot tlie tars o the .New jersej Public Scrwcc Corporation nrc operated by the Kmcrgeuev Fleet Corporation. Special deputies appointed yester day by the sheriff of Camden county and soldiers of the Camden battalion of tho National (lunul Reserve are patrol ing the streets uf the city today to check any further demonstrations in protest nguinst the new fure sjstcm. Railstwerc greased ngain today, how ever, and spikes were placet on the mils. The vigilance of the armed. guards and car crews have prevented accidents. Zone System an Experiment The operation of the zone-fare system is nu experiment and may not be con tinued, it wan announced in n state ment from the Xew Jersey Board of Public Utilities today. The zone-fare system wns instituted, it is explained, as a preventive measure to keep some of the trolley lines operated by the Public Service Corporation from going into bankruptcy. Insteud of landing tn the trolley loop tomorrow the ars will laud the men directly nt Clock Shed No. 1 of the New York shipjurds. At Pusey Jones it will bind at the mnin gate. The workers will now have to pay us they enter, The trolley burn nnd car line ter minals' in arious sections of the titj nnd bridges owi which trolley traffic is conducted aie under heavy guard. A patrolman htntloucd at the bridge near the Xew York shipyard said this morning that orders have been issued to "shoot to kill" should any person try to destroj property. Knclf of the ears thnt left the born was provided with two motormen iiml two conductois. Secret Senile Men 011 Job A deputation of Tinted States secret sertice operatives is wild to be wniKing around the shipjurds to guard govern ment prupt rtj No attempt is being made today to operate cars tu the ship arils, Mibuibs or ulung Broada, the chief plueis where disturbances have occurred At u meeting ot the nolle men's union lart I uight the nioturmeii and conductors is- , sued an .ultiiiiatuni lu winch they re fused to .operate inrs on these lines. Tho cars being operated today are tunning through the heart of the city to tbn edge of the suburbs nnd then returning to their starting point. V.f forts will be mud to run curs to Haddon Heights, Uat Cnmdcn and Ilnddonfield. Major J. II. Andruff and his battalion of the National Guurd reserves slept "on their arms" in the armory at Had-' don und Wight uvcuues last night, but no curs were running und consequently j tbey hnd no work Big motor trucks ure standing out sldo the armory to rush details of armed troops to uuy point where dis turbances ensue during the day. The guards ure piovided with ritles with 'bajoncts uttnihed. Most of the mem bers are C'ainllen business men, ashamed and alurnicd because of the Conditions prevailing, und promise quick action if they are called upon. Murder or Suicide? "Mrs. Hartshorno luy motionless, as if asleep, save that her lids were not quite closed und beneath tho hand which rested quietly ou her breast u sinister dark sutiu ap peared. The lingcr-tips of the other' hand, outstretched beside her, touched the bundle of a small, blunt nosed revolver?' Apparently it was a cleur case of death, self intlictcil. Hut where was the cartridge from wblili the shot had been fired? Why were there no pqvtdrr marks on the body? Who had arranged the woman's dothing neatly around her. feet? These are the questions which instantly oc curred to Paul Harvey, the detective who finally sojved tho problem of "The Second Bullet"- Bobert Orr Chipperficld's master tale of mystery, which begins on Page 24 of today's Ju?nSi public Uejje:c 1 gw s! . i ,. ; Steel Men's Strike Monday, Workers Leaders Affirm Organizers Announce Only Hope Is Suspend Until Corporation Agrees to ' Meet Union Officials Itj tlio Associated I'rrM rittsluirgli. Sept IS ltcfore remm Iiik tin ir liTii'-sion tmla nn mutters riitirmiiiiR tli" toi 1 wiirkers" strike, uilli'il fur nnt "Muilu . tlif nntioiiiil mi iimtii'- lor nrirniiiiitic 11011 nnd sti'fl , woiKn- isim'iI :i .tnlPiiiPiil tlmt, liimui; , i."l"l I" Iiiih i nlerm.-n illi tin' H'pl v..1t,tV CM (it till' llldl I hi Mil 'inciil tolloM.- In In i lull nn nt uf Si ptemhrr 16 In III iri",iilent of the siibuli:ir.v ipamis of the I nit c il St:itr Stud Mipiiration. .lutlgi !:ir. ncrn that II, li.nl tvi lea-mis 111 mind when he 1 tunl to mis 1 with the American ii 1I1 nil 101, ii l.ihoi i ommiitec. which 1. Dili upon Inn, lMMltlj. tcuucsling 1 1 oiifi 11 in ( fn. Hie pllipu'C of prc ,1111111; :;i 11 win, is 11I his emplojes. I 11 -I lie 1I11I nut believe (hut the 1 1 iniiiti -i . .nitiioi iul tu -penh for 1 .1 niiii! m ul tin 1 mplo.ves. vmuii'I 1 onfi'ieiii e with the emu initli e would Imvc bun treated b. t liem as a recognition of the "closed bhop" method of emplojmcnt. SPROUL OPENS RENT PROFITEERING PROBE Governor Sproul today asked the Banking Dennitmcnt to investigate charges made by the Tennants' Protective Associa tion of Philadelphia that building and loan associations wete working with profiteering lnndloids in n general plan to inctcaw property values: AMERICAN FLIER BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 18. IiSTicre. machine, with an observer, niUtudeof 20.000 feet, according from Captain Patterson, of McCoOk Field, who calibrated the in stiuments on the craft. The aviator thus exceeds his own per formance, when ho lately reached an altitude of 28,500 feet, and once ntoie ho breaks a world's, record. E FIGHTS POSSE OF 30j 'Bloody Hen" Green, Accused of Murder, Now Hiding Near West Chester ARMED FARMERS SEEK HIM I Hlond.v lieu tiieen. a giant Wel-i. inoillitliiii uutliiw. wuimili'il in one leg. is hiding toiln.v in the shoit bills mid wilil loiinli.v in ar Wtst Ches- ti i The jioMip nnd itnm-il farmers of two uiiiiities nr hot mi his trail. C.reen is wanted for the murder of Wlllum Green, n relative, in a tight over a woman, Mrs. Bdna Turker. Police say Green kidnapped the woman, who is the mother of live children, and shot William Green when the hitter tried to rescue her. "Hlood.v Hen's' trail wns lust ntter be held an armed posse at ba.v in a fight during vvliith u hundred shots were fireil ( lnef of Police Thomas Gra. of Dnwnuuiiivvn, said todaj the nrrcst of Gl ecu is a mutter of hours. Police have been on the hunt for "Blood lien" for two weeks. Yes terday he was located in u deserted log cabin in the mountains nt North Brook, about four miles from Wpjt Chester, by a hunter, who untitled the police. A posse, induiliug two nniiibcrs of the Coutesville stute police, hastily went to tho place in automobiles-. Chickens were frlng In the ubw. but Hint was the on sign of life. Sudden! Green wus spotted fleeing through n cornfield. The kkisc scattered in pursuit. Chief Gruy ind Cecil McMichael, a constable, headed him off and dodged behind tho trees wheu the fugitive opened tire. Green hud it revolver in ope hand und u corn knife in the other WOUND DOUTLAW Ho made a dive for tiray, who fired i1" "avnna. four times point blunk, but the out-1 siuroc tl10 storm wireless signals from law, apparently unhurt, tururd and flcU!the Valbanera have been heard at Key through tbo cornfield. Tbc posse, mini- w'8t UDl1 Havana, but the listeners berlug f.bout thirty, opened fire, but!00""1 ut determine the location. At Bloody Hen" reached some dense wood nearby. - From tree clumps, behind boulders, the outlaw continued shooting at his pursuers ar fast as be could reload. Occasionally ho was seen staggering with a bad limp. A barrage was opened in him every time he was seen. He finally made his escape in the darkness. When last seen lip had reached the vutskirlB of a farm owned by Hnrry Gqtjjrpp,, near KmbreeyUle; wjiere be was pt & time employed; . .1 ' ;" I " K '1 to Tf thee are the real rensoiiH ac tuating Judge (Jnry. surely they me not Milheieut to plunge the iudustry into u great lnbor euulliet. Judge (Jurj presents n false premise and then ileelnrH that he will stand or lull upon this fiilse ground. The committee- that waited upon Judge (nrj were the selected repre sentatives of the rmplo)rs. And the? requested :i ronference for the purpose nf establishing the principle of collective bargaining nnd borne method of redressing grievances. Judge, Gar denied their nuthoritv to represent the emploves nnd refused to meet them in conference. The onl.v Wiiy left fur the employes to convince Judgo Garv thut the com mittee does represent the great bod) of the empIoyeH of the United States Steel Corporation is to cease work until the corporation iigrees to meet their representatives in conference This the emploves have decided to do on Mondnv morning, September 22. It is unfortunate that the emploves are oinijieHeil to resort to a strike in order tu prove the nuthoritv of their selected lepiesentntives to present their giicviuiccH. lint, as there is no Continued on Fiura Twenty-on. Column Seven Major R. W. Schroeder, flying a several davs aco. attained-"- to an official announcement ' L FOUiBYROTAN Four Boxes Taken to City Hall by District Attorney's Detectives ELECTION OFFICERS 'TIRED' Four of the bollot botes listed as "missing" in the i lection tabulations so far mnde have been corralled by de tectives fiom District Attorncv Ho tan's office und are nuw in Cit.v Hall. When no return of the "missing" ballot boxes was muile hist night the county detictives got busy and this morning shortly after 0 o'clock the de tectives arrived at Cit Hall, escorting the election officers of the four divis ions. They brought the boxes with thcpi. The election officers plcuded fatigue after the strenuous election du as the reason why they had not turned in the j boxes sooner. I The boxes arc in u steel vault on the eighth fiooi of City Hall, with detec- i tives, reerve patrolmen and represen- 1 tatives of Mujor Smith any Prothono- l tur.v U'ultiin on guard. The lust ballot box to reach Citv Hall was that of tho twenty-third ,11. I vision o ftbe Forty-sixth ward. THINK SHIP ON CORAL REEF Valbanera Long Overdue at Havana. Many Passengers Aboard New York, Sept. IS. (P,y A. P.) The Spanish passenger steamship Val bauera, owned by the Pinillqs line and now more thun u week overdue at Havana with u large number of pas sengers on board, is believed to have been disabled by the gulf hurricane of last week and stranded on some shoal or coral key, according to Captain F. L Miller, master of the Ward line steam ship Mexico, which arrived hero toduv the request of the United States nava' authorities the wireless operators ou the Mexico made every effort to catc any possible message from the ship o the way to New York from Havana, but without success. Prince of Hedjas Goes to London Paris, Sept. 18. Priuco Feisal of Hedjas arrived late last night nt Mar-H selles. and left Immediately for Ijondon. Ij is reMwtc fce will cross "Fpaaee withf mil i 1 . - Vu A N BAL OTS ?" niaa n f T Tf n PUBLIC TO DEC DE JUSTLY ON TREATY, I Tell3 San Francisco That Op, ponents of Pact Offer No Reasonable Substitute , U.S. SINGLE VOTE EQUAL TO GREAT BRITAIN'S SIX President Says Powers Pledged New World Policy to Safe- guard China Wilson's Views on Pact Heard at San Francisco People will 'Kcute issue riehtlr. nor ny any pi Ulght of wr purpose, made abso- lute by present cove Necessity fo ,ty makes America's one Britain's six in league Powers pledged new policy on China and received Japan's promiso; to restore Shnntung. Industrial reform is impossible while tienty issue is undecided. B the Associated Press. San Francisco. Sept 17. -To nn up roarious crowd in the civic auditorium heie last night Piesident Wilson u dared that in his trip across the contl UCnt he hnrf lieen.nn n.,;..,..! .1.-1. .i.. WILSON DH ARES t'v thiTMfcal 3fet. r unuKi otc enuat treiity issue would tin rW;,l.l t.v.ti. t.t. ; the people and "not by uuy private pnri , S I'use hi ineir own. Upholds Slianlung I'rovbion &': Discussing nt length the ShantoW, uruvislon of the peace treaty. Preside nK-' Trf".(.1-"- Wilsoij told at a luncheon for womeSr ITfsterduy afternoon tbat be bad. ured by the great powers tlmt tin- ,1.- , . ...... .. ....-, .Wi uir icagur oi nations mere ft'Oultl lir. c3 iur imcruuuouai policy lor IUe lpr6VVitfj tcction of Chinese integi it. ' "')"! I.ust night Mr. AVibou repented ,3 mi ucuiuiuuuii iiuii. me league qt. tia nations was not the work of the Ver- '$"3 sanies conference, but grew out of a veniN of thought by men who did not 1 devote any portion of their con-' ) sideiatiou to politic. Sotnp of the 1 most constructive minds of both parties, I lie asserted, had been devoted to thil 'irojcit for a generation. I There was much disorder in the halt during the uddress, and the President spoke with apparent difficulty against a hum of talk in the distant galleries. ' Once he stopped to ask for closer at tention, but the crowd did not quiet down Uig Ovation (liven When he left 1 is hotel for the audi torium he was hecred by a crowd which hail blocked the street for more than an hour On the iuj he passed along ' in u continuous mai of applause, and when he uud Mr Wilon entered the auditorium, the crowd stood up and shouted itself hoarse. When (he cheering had been In prog- "c? fo '"ore thuu thirteen minutes the star Spangled Banner" was played on n pipo orp0D( but ,t fai, j the crowd. tJliir RoIl,,!.nt la,,t introduced Cbes. ter Ilowell. editor of the Fresno Be- pub .can, and Republican natlouTeom .esldenV',"' 1M?' ,U, P'-Mted I the, Im ii Dti '," a hi"R'e sentence, while the crowd kept up its shouting ' nnV 'e Mr. Wilson took the platform T,i ' ,ui' l'i', llnn,1' for silence. yelU fontinucl for wore than five m nutes in the gallery, while some l i.. ""if? f lien uln...l nn i .. " . w - .i.. . ,. . .i."1 """nt out." and ",l1" "isscu. xiicrc was still noise when he beBapeakIng' Tnnd i continued while the uddress proceeded. much ,f ,ou - ', ''nvo. luoc-eeueu. ,.i,i-i u n " W1C """gest halls in "!''c'' thp. President has spoken, seating IL',000. It was packed, many standing. Faces a Strenuous Day .A Ir"8rn'n almost ns strenuous ns that , ,cst"7lay, nwnl President Wibjdn tI?,luvTth(', Ia8t of hi "taj in the Sn l r"nc;6CO "gion, .. u i,t"cl,Ip'I , a luncheon, a drivfe V.""'' Alame"!1 county, across the bay '",."., --T ". ool cbildrf.t in uiihianu anil Jlerkcley and nn ad dress nt the Oakland Civic Auditorium tonight. Beside this the committee on arrange ments hopod tho President would find time for un automobile tour of San iruncisco, including n visit to the Let tcrrnan Gcnerul Hospital and a brief talk to the wounded soldiers undergolne treatment there. Beservatlous were made for 1C00 nerC VI sons ut tlio luncheon, und arrangements: -J were mude for the President to sneak 3 lineup I.arly in the ufternoon biV Miieuule called for him to leave Sari .i rranciwo for Oakland. A private) diaV ai v. ..uu r,t-,vrui uoiirs- rest ut a notel i3 were tno program for the late day. it li Tonight tho President leaves for tkft southern part of the btate. No Substitute Offered ' DerUring the league opponents haif tl encreu no substitute, Mr, Wilson last? .usui. ui.cihnu m. icogin ine oojec;loit4 Xt ; uiuui:, rrpeuuuK many or Ills previa) arguments against charges. Virtually alii of the features uuder debute now, he He clarrd, had been changed once atewe -'the line of suggestions by tho Senate , foreign relations committee. . ir '' The right of withdrawal, 3Ir. "Witoo ' utscrted, was virtually absolute uudi , Urawim du a. mmv n rm j .111 1 iiimm,,, SUNDAY flBTTYSBrBrt KXCl'l 8ncelat trmln cWrtw undax. I KV 11. iwiar .t.mmKtvmtmV 1M TtC! ' a ft ,1 vV .V'iii M I m m 41 i 'i o v t - - " - l"' fff - -J Vs - ri a 7u, r V.-t'ff'T, WiT .is-i i,, a $ vr ", ,. -C". T'fl ,:v , " ,... . "; t.JL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers