JrttvH m a'i
fr ."
v'rww!
wr ii
h-f.vfr..
hyj
'?
'.
W
if
IE
THE WEATHER
left $et
v,
Fair tonight mid fcjuixlny; continued
cool with probable frost on lowlands (
nhjlitj moderate, nori Invest winds.
TEMrERATURB AT KAcl HOUR
uenmg
I 8 o io in ii2 1 1 1 2 i aTTTTi
1
h.
I 41)
ro
53
no r.7 n7 Ins r. itio
VOL. VI. NO. 197
jliW&ISrfSW' '"Wi'pbi.. r..
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, M4Y 1, 1920
I'ubllahed Dally Kirnt Bunday.
RuhnerlDtlon I'rirn 10 a Tear by-Mall
PRICE TWO CENTS
enpyngnt.
1020, by 1'ubllc ledger Company.
, L.
SPORTS
Bubltc
r
JEPPE, FAMOUS ENGLISH HURDLER, BEATEN;
PHILLIES KNOCK JESS BARNEJS FROM BOX
OXFORD ATHLETE
FAILS 10 QUALIFY
Twonty-fivo Thousand Jam
Franklin Field as Hundreds
, of Athletes Compete
EMERY, OF STATE, TRIMS
W. BARTELS IN JAVELIN
Reynolds, Rod and Blue Leaper,
Surprises With Triumph
1 In High Jump
Winners at a Qlancc
tan Yards Ilonllcs
Firut heat Ellis, Syracuse. Time,
ir. 4. fix.
Second heal Thomson,
mouth. Time, 10s.
Third heat Trowbridge,
on. Time, 10 1-Bs.
Fourth heat Thompson.
ton. Time. 10s.
Fifth heat Nabcr.
Time, 17s.
IHcli Jump .
ReTnolds. Teni). Height, 0 ft.
in.
l'i
Javelin Tlirow
Emery, I'cnn
105 ft. 0 iu.
State. Distance,
By SPICK IIAMi
Franlillii Field. May 1. Over 'J5.000
track fans, the greatest crowd I that ever
siw an nthletic event in Philadelphia,
with tho exception of the Penn-Pitts-hurgh
frame of 1010, jammed its way
in Franklln'Field this afternoon to wit
ness the final events in the two-day
1020 University of Pennsylvania rclaB.
V Trv Rent in the stadium was
f fikpti nnd thousands jammed the
' iJ.ien nnrf Inncs bordcrine the trnck to
say nothing of hundreds o others who
occupied thp windows and other nvail-
"nble, spaces of Wclghtman Hall und
training uouse.
The, xvente bcRan with the high
. 'school' ono-mllc relays, closely followed
, hyeyerkl'collJtsiato field contests. The
JirBl1 college WIOULr UL nm uhwhuwu
was Emory, "of Penn State, who an
nexed tho javelin thow wlrth a toss
of 105 ft. Oft in. JJarteis, ot i'cnn.
broke his own record of yesterday with
a 103 ft. OVj in., 'but only landed noc
ond place.
Pcnn Spring Dark Horso
W. Reynolds, n new Penn nthletp,
surprised the crowd by winning the
hluli juraa th a leap of 0 ft. 1'4 in.
There were eight men tied below
Reynolds and it took ovpr an hour for
the second nnd third place winners to
be declared.
II. P. Jeppe, of Oxford, failed to
qualify for tho final heat of the 120
jnnl . hurdles. Cnrruthcrs, the tall
Canadian hurdler, also failed to qualify.
The live- men who did qunllfy by win
ning one of tho vnriouw hents were
Walker Smith, of Cornell: Earl
Thompson, of Dartmouth: Trowbridge
and S. II. Thompson, both of Prince
ton, nnd Nnbor, of Wabash. No Penn
men were in the finnl.
Girnrd Hand Pln.vs
When tho gun popped nt. 1 :30 o'clock
starting the lirst ot'tho high school re
lays, the event was appropriately ac
companied by martial music by the
GIrard College Band. As the joung
athletes flitted by the various sections,
their followers arose en innsec to cheer
for their favorites.
Again the school element, ranging
from sub-collegians to lads of thu lower
grades, were billeted in the ent stand.
The University of Pennsylvania stu
dents gnthercd in sections E and F on
the south side of the field and kept up n
continuous roar of real demonstration.
After tho polo vnnlt, the first big fen
lure was begun nt 2 o'clock. The con
dition of the track was nn agreeable
surprise to both spectators and athletes.
The rollers weie kept busy all after
noon between events, so thnt each big
race was run on virtually a new trnck.
Tho high-hurdle, course which is over
tho turf, was not as fast as it might
have been, but it was far better than
expected. Thero were some muddy
spot on tho field, but they were in iso
lated plnces not used for any of the
field events.
The take-offs for the high jump, pole
vnult and brond jump wore in perfect
condition nnd tho circles for the weight
events nl&o were dried.
Plenty of Cops
Yesterday's company of policemen
was raised to full war strength todnv,
for it was evident enrly that tlio big
stands would be taxed almost to
capacity. The special guards around
the finish paddock kept all sides frco
for tho timers and judges, thus prevent
ing nny possible mistakes on place, deci
sions and time. Boy Scouts assisted
Red nnd Bluostudents in ushering the
people to their proper seats.
Photographers nnd movie men were
In greater evidence today thnn yester
day, virtually nil news film compnnies
have one or more representatives. As
all of the big events were recorded on
celluloid tho athletes will soon hnve a
chance to see themselves as others see
them.
At the start of the games, a few scat
tered clouds were visible, but the
shadows cast into the nrenn were but
fitful, a rather still breeze was sweep
ing down from the northwest, but its
force was broken by Wcightman Hall
" tne.porth "stands to such an extent
that it was scarcely felt on tho field.
All of tho colleges of the South, Call
lornla to Now Hampshire and the Uni
versity of South had rooting delegates.
Jf courso Penn, Princeton,' Ynlo, Cor
nell, Lafayette and Stato had tho larr
est delegations, but Chicago, Columbia,
SSIVt"' H'lno. Minnesota and the
BrltUh wero well backed.
nirdsboro First Winner
rn ?.n tho h,h Bcl,0l ml- relays be
fh? . i ., crQwds W6ro stfll buxzing
tulZ'L ,,Jt""M and filing down
the anes'and up Into the stand!.
N PENN'S RELAYS
I .fuooro ittgu. gave these pedM-
uircuboro High, gave these r
mii&'W& i''jKb .,.i'ti? 'S
"SiHHsflsH " '';''--. r ',-: IB . T
biiTVk'H '-1 :-; Jm ,-' -1
BHlv- KMHHM'-;HH 4 MMiMBBBBBBHBBBBBBlBK 9BBH9VB1
HRIIiSilii otahiiitiiiii mi 1 i BMlWErirWlaBBBm IbbBIbI
wtmmm'&mmttmmmammamBmiBmmir&wm
wEKwi WmmMmm f ' 1-1 wmm rrmmZmWKKm. !r. '- S.v ?,. 'uaMI
Part- KEKJOSnBBBBBBBBBBHBBMHBBBBilBHBBBBH
Prince- V; t lEX';tlilS&l
Caldcr, of Tcnn, showing excellent
University,
Huntzinger Flies Out With Three
Men on Bases in Sec
ond Inning
HIGH WIND DRIES DIAMOND
... , ,,KN
fihrWe, n
wrnf. 31,
Strnus. rf
Wnrwlclt. r
MrN'Ichol.
Yolf. Ih
HnrTer, rf
Mjrrn. ir
Huntrlnicr, i
rRINCKTO
Slruliliu. rf
'. rf
TrlmMo. Sti
"WcNamam. If
U1nt.n Ik
PENN ANO TIGERS
TIEDATEND0F4TH
VarviiiMmn&k&tie
.'mirr. r
Krjrrs. .lb
Marrrttn, p
Princeton. N. J.. May 1. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Trinccton
clashed here this afternoon In their
initial tilt of the yenr.
Up to tho fourth inning, neither side
had scored.
Walter Huntzinger. Pcnn's basket
hall hero, was on the mound for the
Rod nnd Blue. (argctts stnrtcd for the
Tigers.
Huntzinger missed a chance' to win
his game in the socond, when he came
to the plate with three on. His best
effort was a fly to Strubing.
Ideal weather conditions greeted the
Pcnn ball team on their nrrival here.
Because of victories over Lafayette and
Swarthmore, who have both defeated
Princeton, Penn enters today's game
a favorite, with the betting " to !.
However, Princtcnn s hatting, wnicn
has accounted for twentj-four hits in
the last two games against Rutgers nnd
Syracuse, is expected to bo a potent
factor in the Tigers' game today.
First Inning
Pcnn nt bat. Shrher out. Ke.ves to
Wiuton. Sweeney out. foul fly to Keyes.
Straus i.afc, error by Fisher on a bunt.
Straus out, stealing. No runs, no
hits, one error.
Princeton at bat. Strublng fouled
to Sweeney. Leo walked. Trimble sin
gled to left. Leo going to second. Mc
Nonmrn hit. into a double play, Hliriver
to McNichol to Yates. No tuns, one hit,
no errors.
Second Inning
Pcnn up Warwick singled pnst
Keyes. McNichol safe at first, error,
Kcycs. Warwick on second, Yates sac
rificed. Harvey filed to Keyes. Myers
walked, filling the bases. Huntzinger
filed to Strubing. No runs, one hit, one
error.
Princeton up Winton filed to Har
vey. MncPhee fouled to Warwick,
Fisher walked. Keyes flied to Harvey.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Penn up Shrivo out. fisher to Win
ton. Sweeney flied to Winton Straus
out, Trimblo to Winton. No runs, no
hits, no crrorN.
Princeton up- Mnrgetts walked. Stru
bing safe on eiror b Sweeney: Mar
getts on second Lee fanned. Trimble
filed to Ilnrvr). McNamara fanned.
No runR, no hits, one error.
Fourth Inning
Pcnn up. Warwick fanned. Mc
Nichol out, Mnrgetts to Winton. Yates
tiled to Strublng. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Princeton up Winton singled over
short. MaePhce popflicd to Huntzinger.
Fisher filed to Shrive. Kcyos flied to
Harvey. No runs, one hit, no crrois.
GEMS STOLEN FROM HOTEL
$600 In Jewels and $127 In Cash
Taken From Woman's Room
.lewclry valued at $000 and $127 in,
cash have been reported stolen from the
loom of a guest in the St. James Ho
tel. Miss Ella M. Colllus, of 27 Harold
street, Boston, missed the moucy and a
diamond brooch, diamond earrings and
other pieces of jewelry after rcturniiiK
to a room following n short nbsence
yesterday.
POLISH CAVALRY AT KIEV
Bolshevik Command Moved From
Capital of Ukraine
Warsaw,' Moy. 1. (By A. P.)
Polish Cavalry la reported to have
reached tho outskirts of Kiev, capital
of thp Ukraine. , ,,,
The Bolshevik, eorplrmnd has been
moved eastward to .JiJikrVov,
PENN RELAY CONTESTANTS
form in the preliminaries of the shotput
going over tho top In tho high-jump trials
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
Richard New, Six Years Old, In Hos
pital After Accident
Richard New. six years old. 23-1 Lom
bard street, is in a critical condition
in the Pennsylvania Hospital bb the re
sult of being struck by an automobile
at the corner of Third and' South streets
at 11 o clock this morning. The child
received a broken leg and possible In
ternal injuries.
Adrian I'mbergcr. of Marlton, N. ,T..
who was driving the truck, was ar
rested. He is being held by the police
of the Third and Dc Lanccy streets
station.
Richard was walking down Third
street and I'mbergcr was driving his
car west on South street and turned
into Third street just as the child step
ped off tho curb into the path of the
machine.
COOL DAY FOR QUEENS
Frosty Nip In Air Bites Through
Flimsy Festival Costumes
May queens who have not yet been
crowned will find the ceremony rather
cool for the calendar if it takes place
tonight. The wentherman predicts
frost tonight nnd tomorrow morning.
Cool weather will prevail until Mon
day, he says, but the November tinge
of spring will not bo marred by rain
during tho next two days. Light over
coats will not be n great burden dur
ing the next two or three days.
Tho temperature at noon today was
r9. with little indication of going
higher.
Hail stones and driving rains ushered
in Mny Day in tho most turbulent
fashion early this morning. Gentle
zephyrs and soothing breezes of the
'poets were conspicuous by their nb
sence. Gales howled and rnin nnd
hailstones rattled on roofs nnd against
Pwindows. Later. , it cleared
Then thunder rumbled and boomed
nnd lightning flashed. Later, it cleared.
CHILD DIES UNDER TROLLEY
Little Girl Killed In Front of Brides
burg Police Station
Catherine Hichan. five jcars old,
1744 Melvale street, was killed in
stantly Inst night when she wns run
over by a southbound Richmond street
trolley car at Kirkbrlde street, Brldes
burg. The accident occurred directly In front
of the Bridesburg police station nnd
fire hotiso and was witnessed by sev
eral persons. They called to tfjo girl
as she ran into tho street but in vain.
Tatrolinen nnd firemen used jacks to
lift the car and recover the girl's body.
Thomas Gorman, 183." AVest Marvlnnd
street, the motormnn, and Paul Dure.
3073 East Thompson street, the con
ductor, will be arraigned in the Ccntrnl
Station today.
AUNT DEDA SHOWS HEELS
Wins Opening Race fop Two-Year-Olds
at Plmllco Track
PlmlTw Trnck, Md.. May 1. Aunt
Deda, ridden by Jockey Ridcnour,
showed her heels to the tape in the
opening race for two-year-olds nt the
Pimllco track this afternoon. She
paid the tlckctholders $3.50, $2.70,
$2.20.
Eastward Princess and Georgo Bovcs
finished in tho order named for second
and third money.
Summaries:
FIRST IIACE Two-yar-old clalmln.
runs I1S'J3.B4. H furlonc:
Aunt Deda, OS, nldenour. 13.50 2 70 12 20
i;twra Prlncem, 112.
Htlrtlnsr ... 30 4 80
CIeore Uof. 10, I'onca.. .. .3 20
Tlnif, '37 8-8. Oat) AgTamonte and Hot
Stuff ulm ran
SKCOND ItACR threo-year-olda and up,
idling, purae 11823 114, 0 furlonarn:
Ilatk Hay. 110, Zoeller . 16.40 3,40 82 B0
Iledland, 103, names , , . fj 20 3 8(1
I'lliroch, tin. Morrla . ... 2.00
Time, 1.18. Syvano AcouchlaH, Napoll.
nalaroni. frank MacMln, Firing Una and
V Ward alio ran
Tlllltl) ACB, The Iiiausural Htaeplcchate,
four-aar-olds and up. pursa 11000. 2 mllm.
oyal Arch 147. rrawford.H. 0U 18 00 13 10
denevteva 11. K4. H, Wll-
llama 8'tk 3
Jamt A. Bherldan. 131.
Hughes . . 8.40
Time. 4 Ofl 4-1 lisre. Surf Quten, Wfat
mlnatxr, I'loneer, Hyrdarya, Itellance, Vigil
ants Korlorkcr, Old Dill llcnder and Tan
torla also ran
Karlockcr. Old HU1 render and Taslorla
fell.
LEXINGTofl RESULTS
KWST HACK, puraa 1800, maldeha, three
vaar.olda. 0 furlonga:
Jo"u 112. 11. Uin.ford.. 14 30 2 no 2 40
niina 107.' ,J Howard 2-bO 2.70
HI v. 112. It. nurks.... 3 40
Ttmi. lil8-8. nolaternr, Betty Curry.
Ahbeia, Valentine Ijidy, Free fllate. High
Wind. Mlaaed tha Time, Huck Wllkea and
Eycwlnker alto ran,
Tins rnwNcn in toankkort
Firat photographs of tha occupation of tha
rlty ty the Franco troops. In tnoiorrow'a
ri'torial Section of the rciuo LgDam.-.
r:. r-
(left). FIror, of 'Johns Hopkins
(right)
WALT KINNEY GOES
AT
Mack Again Starts Southpaw
Against Washington Club
in Capital Contest
SHAW OPPOSES THE A'S
ATin.Fric5
IVkc. 3b.
Mnink, rf.
Wolkcr. If.
firiffln. lb.
DiiKnn. 2h.
lVrklns, c.
Onllonny, as.
WASIIIMITON
liidice. Hi,
Milan, If.
Itlro, rf.
lioUi. rf.
shannon, 3h.
Kllrrba, nn,
lliirrls. 2b.
(llnirrltr. .
ninnry, p.
hlidw, p.
ymplrr Morl.irty nnd Connolly.
Allrndnnrr, B0O0,
GrlfflUi Park. Washington. I). C.
May 1. Chill winds kept the attendance
down today when the Athletics nnd the
Griff's got together for their second
tussle in the capital.
Clark Griffith sent .Tim Shnw to the
mound, feeling that Jim's speed would
bother the young Mnckmcn. Ed Ghnr
rity was behind the bnt.
Thinking a southpaw more likely to
win against the Griff's. Connie Mack
shot Walter Kinney to the mound with
Perkins catching.
Kinney'N failure yesterday seemed to
have no effect on his toss.
First Inning
Dykes hit the first bnll pitched to
left for two bases. Strunk fanned.
Harris threw out Walker. Dvkes going
to third. Griffin flied to Rice. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Judge filed to Strunk. Milan bent out
n slow roller to Griffin. Rice forced
Milan, Galloway to Dugan. Rice stole
second. Rtoh walked. Shannon flied
to Welch. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Dugan singled to left. Welch fouJert
to Ghnrrity. Perkins flied to Milnn.
Galloway singled to center and when
Dugan rnced to third, ho went to sec
ond. Kinney singled to center, scoring
Dugan and Gnlloway. Dykes (lied to
Milan. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Dykes threw out Ellerbe Harris
walked. Ghnrrity ulso walked. Shaw
fanned and Harris died stealing. Per
kins to Dykes, No runs, no hits, no
errors. -
BAR BURNS; NO MOURNERS
Fire in Saloon Causes Little Excite
ment Nowadays
What would once have been a calam
ity occurred In the saloon of William
Tollivcr. at 223 South Fiftjbecond
street, this morning.
Tho bar burned up.
But nothing like thnt matters now.
Engine Co. 07 responded and put
out the fire, which started from a match
thrown in tho sawdust alone the old
footrail. Tho damnge was about $100.
ALLEGED RADICAL TAKEN
Is Arrested by Federal Agents for
Distributing Literature
The arrest of just one alleged radi
cal has been reported to tho Depart
ment of Justice agents in this district
today.
Ho is Isidor Spivak. an alien, ar
rested at Coatesvllle for having dis
tributed literature among the steel
workers there, calling for a gcucral
strike today. Ho will probably be
brought here for examination.
Geneinl quiet prevails, according to
Department of Justice ngentx. A num
ber of workers did not report this morn
ing, but they nre believed to bo takiug
n holiday nnd nre expected bnck Mon
day. About 300 of this number work
at the Now York Shipbuilding Co.'s
plant at Camden.
WILLIAM B.RID6ELY DEAD
Former Comptroller of Currency
Succumbs In Hospital
Baltimore, May 1. (By A. P.)
William Barrett Ridgely, comptroller of
tho currency from 11)01 to 1008, died at
a hospital hero last night from n sudden
complication following nn operation.
His wife and other members-of tho
fninily wero at his bedside.
The body will be taken to Srmnir.
field, III,, where he wns born, for burial,
'
ie was awruwo jearg otas.
OAK
GRIFFMEN
,'ta
N. Y. TRAILS FROM
START WIT
RIXEY
OPPOSING
GLWIS
J. Miller's Single Scores Lebour-
veau in the First Inning of
Local Game
10,000 SEE CRAVATH'S
MEN AGAINST McGRAWITES
Southpaw Eppa Shows All Sorts
of Stuff, Shutting Out Vis
itors In Early Rounds
VB1T YORK
(turns, If,
Vounic, rf.
I'lethrr. as.
lloylK, 2b.
Knurr, cf.
Nlrklnr. 3b.
Krllr, lb.
Nnyder, r.
Hnrnrs, ,
Uniplrea llnrrlnon
rtifi.i.m.4
l-lHirni, If,
unnrroft. ,
"llllams
tniifrl,
I. )llller.
ranlette, 1.
II. Miller. 3I.
Mliivit. r.
Itlier, p.
ml O'lhiy.
Phillies Ball Park. May -4. Our
Phils opened up ngaint the Giants to
day real earnestly. Lehourvcau, the
walloping left gnnlcner. led the bntting
order nnd regnrded with a stoncy eye
all the offerings of Jess flames, heav
ing for New York. Result, one ticket to
first base without even war tax.
Lehourvcau unraded around all tho
i woy on ensuing pln.vs and wns nble to
get ins ticket punched finally at the
home plate. The Giants had been
blanked in their side of it so thnt made
the count. Phillies 1, Ginnts 0, at the
end of the first, and it wns 2-1 when
the fourth round started.
Eppa Rixey was on the mound for the
locals against Barnes nnd looked great
as the game began to warm up. He
easily held the Gothamltcs safe in three
frames, while tho Phils were touching
up Big Jess in furious fashion.
An enormous throng filled the blench -ers
nnd left few holes in the stands.
The sunfish chose overcoats for tho oc
casion, nnd rnther chilly breezes flow
ing over the wnlls made n rather cheer
less scene. The crowd wns estimnted at
10.000.
After Lcborvenu walked in the first
Stengel drew another free ticKct. Later
Lcborvenu went to third, willy-nilly.
J. Miller then tent the sunshine of a
base hit to .tha occasion and Lcborveau
enmo on home. Two were out, but
Pnulotto filled the bases, anyhow, with
n hopping single to left. R. Miller's hit
forced J. Miller, ending the inning.
First Inning
Burns doubled to right. Young
popped to It. Miller. Fletcher flied to
Williams. Doyle grounded to Paulctto.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Lcborvenu walked. Bancroft grounded
to Kelly, Lcborvenu going to second.
illiams filed to Burns. Lcborvenu I
took third on n pasted ball. Stengel ,
walked. .7. Miller smacked n single to '
left, scoring Lcborvenu and sending i
Casey to second. Pnulette singled in the '
same plnce. filling the wicks. R, Miller I
forced .T. Miller nt third. Sickiug, un
nssisted. One run, two hits, no er
rors. Second lulling
9tnt7. wnlked. Sicking forced Stntr,
at fccoond, R. Miller to J. Miller. Kelly
skied to Williams. Snyder also flied
to Willinms. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. Wheat fouled to Sicking. Rixey Hied
to Young. Lcborvenu beat out a hit
to Doyle nnd died stealing, Snyder to
Doyle, No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
R Miller tossed out Barnes. Rixey
knocked down Burns line drive witli his
gloved hand and threw the runner out
nt first. Young grounded to J. Miller.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bnncroft singled to left, 'yilliams
forced Bancroft nt second, Kelly to
Fletcher. Stengel singled to center,
Williams going to third. J. Miller sin
gled to right, scoring Williams, seudiug
Stengel to second. At this juncture
Manager McGraw decided to pull Barnes
nnd Douglas resinned the pitching bur
den. Pnulette hit into a double, Flet
cher to Dojle to Kelly. One run, three
hits, no errors.
Fourth Innlngk
Fletcher singled to renter Doyle
forced Fletcher nt second, Bancroft to
J. Miller. Statz fanned nnd Do) le died
stealing, Wheat to Bancroft. No runs,
one hit. no errors,
It. Miller grounded to Fletcher.
Douglnss tossed out Wheat. liixc.v
grounded to Sicking. No run, no hits,
no crror.
MOTORTRUCK KILLS BOY
Youngster Dies In Hospital After
Street Accident
Struck by n motortruck nt Mascher
street nnd Tabor road at 0 :30 o'clock
this morning, Murray Weinbcck, eight
years old, 510 Summervllle nvenuo, Ol
ney, died n short time Inter at tho
Jewish Hospital.
Tho boy was riding a bicycle when the
accident occurred Samuel Lernn, North
Mascher street, the chauffeur, placed
Wcinbeck in the machine nnd drove to
the hospitnl and Inter gave hjmself up
to the police.
H. C. L. TO FACE CONVENTION
New York Democratic Delegates to
Draw Up Party Planks
Albany. N. Y., May 1. (By A P.)
Tho high cost of living nnd Industrial
unrest will be discussed by the New
York stato delegation to the Democratic
national convention, at tho organiza
tion meeting of the delegation hero next
Thursdny nnd Friday. This was in
dicated in a letter sent to each delegate
and nltornate today by William W.
Farley, stato chairman.
Tho conference is called principally
for considering planks or principles to
bo inserted in tho platform nt the San
Francisco convention,
IIOMII1NO TI1K MAD SIUIXAH
A remarkable photograph taken from a
Tlrltlah plana that dropped bomb on thi
i.nd r I
(efjnsea pr the rebellious trlbea in Hamall-
- VsXltt l4UUeS,xvMfo
, in loninrroiva ncioriat ejection of,
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
NEW YORK..0 0 0 0 0 0 v
PHILLIES .10 10 1
Bnines and Snyder; Rixey nnd VTlient. Itnrri&on and O'Day.
ATHLETICS. 0 2 0 0
WASII'GTON.O 0 0 1
Kinney nnd Perkins; Sbaw nnd Olinnlty. JVIoriarlty& Connelly.
PENN 0000005
PRINCETON 0 O 0 0 i 0 f
Huntzlngpi nnd Warwick; Margetts nnd Fisher.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN 0000 10000-
HOSTOXv. 00000 1000
Cndoie nnd Kreugei; Oeschger nnd O'Weill.
CINCINNATI 010021300
PITTSBURGH 100000000
Ruether nnrl Wingo; Adams and. Hafner.
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 000 -
NEW YOHK 100 10220
Fenuock nntl Wnlteis; Shawkey and Kuel.
CLEVELAND 4 0 0 0 -
DETROIT 0 0 0 1 -
Coveeslldc nnrl O'Neill; Ehmke and Ainsmith.
CHICAGO...: -
ST. LOUIS -
ADDITIONAL PENN RELAY RESULTS
Shot put Won by Halscy, Princeton, distance 44 ft. 11 in.;
second, Cann, N Y. Univ.; thiid. Shclburue, Dartmouth; fourth.
McClurg, Missouri.
100 yards dash First hent Won by Scholz, Missouri; sec
ond. Smith, Penn.; third. Motley, Philadelphia College of Fhar
u acy. Time. 10 1-5 seconds.
Second heat Won by Lever, Peim., second, Messengale, Mis
souri; thiid, Shelbuine, Dartmouth. Time, 10 1-5 seconda.
Third heat Won by Brown, Princeton; second, Davison, Cor
nell; third, Moorehead, Ohio State. Time, 10 2-5 seconds,
i
Fourth heat Won by Laurie, Princeton; second, Hull, Cor
nell; third, Strnwn, Northwestern. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
Fifth heat Won by Lcconey, Lalayette; second, Clourdln,
Harvard; third, Johnson. Minnesota. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
One heat tor second men, winner to quality tor tinal Won by
Mes&eugal. Mlssouii: second, Lcconey, Lafayette; third, Davidson,
Cornell. Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
SERTOUS LABOR RIOTING IN CAPITAL OF FINLAND
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Mcy 1. Serious rioting broke out
In the labor quaitera during fighting between the People's. Guard
and the police, lesulting in many casualties. Large labor meet
ings weie htld last night, nt which resolutions were adopted
favoring a aeiuial stiike A pioclamatiou was issued calling
on the prolctniiat to make nn open fiht against teactiouanes.
YORK MEDICAL DIRECTOR AND STAFF RESIGNS
HARKISBURG, Mny 1. The SUte Department of Health
today announced that Dr. J. S. Miller, county medical director
anil chief of the uibeiculosis dispensary at York, and his entire
ataff has resigned to take etfect Moy 15. Recently the tuber.
culosi3 clinics in several countieb havo bceii transferred to bos
p.lnlb by Cok' i 1 E I ward Mnitin, state coiumib&ioner of health,
j, a muttu 'f Lcon'Muj and Ymk woi out- of the places.
CLEVELAND POLICE READY FOR ANY OUTBREAK
CLEVELAND. May 1 The entire Cleveland" police deport
ment and a new machine gun were held in readiness today for
any outbreak or demonstration by radicals in celebration of May
Day rio permit was gi tinted tor a parade today and Chief of
Police Smith bairt no ptirarif would be permitted
READING IRON PUDDLERS OBTAIN MORE PAY
READING. Pa May 1. Etfestjvr today the late paid tor
puddling at .ill the plants ot the Reading Iron Co , in this city
and el&ewhoie, it was announced todny witl be $13.25 per gross
ton. The picvious late was $11 75 a ton. Many other lirnjs
in the Schuylkill valley have announced a similar raise for
puddlers,
SENATE GETS BILL TO END WAR LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, Mny 1 A bill to terminate all war legisla
tion was introduced today by Senator Smith, Democrat, Georgia
McKEESPORT ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING
PITTSBURGH, May 1. At a special meeting of the Mc
Keesport Council tobny nn ordinance wab passed' adopting the
daylight saving system and at midnight tonight all docks itt
tho city will be turned ahead one hour.
J
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PREDICTS
F
REPUBLICAN PLANK
American Stomachs More Im1-
portant Than "Heart of
World," He Declares
G. 0. P. LEADER CONFERS
WITH SENATOR PENROSE
I Harding's Campaign Manager
I Also Here to Discuss Situa-
tion With Pennsylvanian
Hays Terms Stomach
Real f Heart of World)
Will II IIii)s. Uepublicnn n
tionnl rhnirmnn. in this city to cln
fer with Senator Penrose, boiled
down into nn epigram the Koptivll
.in part)' attitude toward an oire--tnnding
Issup of tho day.
"We nre inoie Intel ested In thp
stomachs of our people thnn in the
hearts of the world," he said, a ref
i rencc to President Wilson's plcn
for the league nnd the treaty on the
mound that their failure would break
the heart ot the world.
The Uepublicnn enmpnign for the
piesidency thi enr will bo predicated
on checking the drniu on America'
public nnd private purve, Will II.
Iln.vs, Republican national chairman,
forecast here todnj .
An economical business administra
tion, n reduction in tuxes, sprmding
the war debts over a long period of ,
)oars nntl de eloping conditions thnt
will lower living costs were outlined by
.Mr. 1 1 id' ns importunt planks in tha
(1. O. P. plntfoim.
The nntiopnl clinirimin put into nn
epigram the Republican party's atti
ludo toward the ptesent-day problem
of mot Amu leans.
"We are more interested in the
stomachs of our own people than in the
hearts of the world," ho suid. referring
to tho Democrutic issue of the pence
treat) and the League of Nations nnd
President Wilson's declnration that
I failure of the league would break th
heart of the world.
Confers With Penrose
This citv became the political capital
of the United Stnt-t for nearly two
hours as Mr. Hnys conferred with Sena
tor Penrose on details of the Chicago
fonvention, now five weeks distaut.
The senator's indorsement ot aenaior
Philander C. Knox for President fo
ctisd national attention on tho con
ference, here as Itcpubllcnu lender
1 scanned the skyline for a "sure-fire
! winner next November.
, "It is nn business to elect, not select
inndidutcs.'" wns the national chnir
! man's comment when asked his opinion
1 of the Knov boom.
' After leaving Senator Penrose nntl
while on his Wny to the West Philadel
phia station for n train to Washington,
'Mr. II i)8 dictated the following state
1 incut : , ..
"The Republicans everywhere In tn
..i;.,., or,, 'rnrini?' to CO. TllCV nre all
U1HIUII ... .... ..... - r. - -
et. Republican prospects nre. of
rouse, splendid. The confidence of Re
publicans simply reflects the need or
Republican sun-ess. ,
Sees Success ft r (. O. P.
The tremendous ml' ' "tywheM
is the interest of men men in
eveiy-day pinbleiiis -dajr
mod Everywhere 1 1 . tgnra-
les t)f past part) nthliii look-
ing for Republican su.-, . 'iclicvlng
that with it will conic . m.
'Tirst. honest, efficient, economical
business administration nf thn coun
ty's affnirs
Second, thnt there will be developed
nnd executed a plan for the reduction
of tnes, ftu the iei!i' cf taxes whi'
j are killing initiative, f . M.iding t
war doliti uer a large i "' oiu-.
nnd u real cffoit to tl' conditions
'that will bring nbmit a n Miction in
I the high cost of living
"Wo nre more ititeiested tu the
stomachs of our own people than in
I lie lienrt of the worltl
"Third, with an administration of
law nnd order even where certain, the
party will measure its steps forward bv
I the new needs of the nation with it
I exes nlwa)s nheiui nnd with Its feet
' nlwnvs on solid ground
As Mr. Hins wailed for his train ho
espied Charles I) Utiles, former Re.
publican national c liairmim who came
here for the Penn relavs at Franklin
Field Mr. Hillcs's sou is a member
I of the Yule rclm team.
Mr. Iln)s called to the former chair
man and nftrr waim gteetingB they
ContlmiMl on Tnise Ihrrr. t olilnin Tw
.PRINCESS OF SWEDEN DEAD
'Wife of Crown Prince Was Formerly
Margaret of Connaught
, Stockholm. "May 1 ( Ity A P )
. ('reran Princess (iustnvi Adolph, of
I Sweden, who before her marringo was
, Princess Margaret of Connnught, died
' here this afternoon.
Iiidon. Mnv 1. (Hv A P.lThe,
I Puke of Connnught rtcenetl iiewa here
nf the dentil in Stockholm of his (laugh
Iter, Crown Princess (Justnve Adolph
I f c. i i...j-.i. -...
ECONOMY AS CI
' ill owitt'll, ilium iiuiiiii -wr I'l ruiigrai. -,
Intory messages sent him on his even-j
i tieth biithdu) . JL
I ' j
Thp Crown Prlncohs nf Htvtclftn Wftri
the dtler ot the two daughters of thn O
Duke of Coiiunught, brother of the tf
King I.tlwnnJ 1I, anil coiiben,uently tt
cousin of the present King Georgo V.
Her sister is Princess Putricla of Con
naught, known nn "PrlucosH Pntr" who
was married less than two yenrjt ago,
The Princess Mmgnrit'n marriage to
Ciustuve Adolph. which took place In,
St. George's Chapel Windsor Castle, In
.Itiiic, tOU.'t, wns an extremely brilliant
event, most of the European courts be
ing represented, and King Edward an
perintendlng the arrangements, Unllkt
mnny royal marriages, this wan unhl to
have been n "love match" pure and
simple, They hnd four boya nnd a, girl.
The Princess Margaret wns.often termed
the "tomboy'' of thn llritisb royal fatn
ily because of her fondncsfor outdoor
iior 01
:Vrt
inc.
I Slorls nd plclms nsvsr bsforlv
I In tha History "' I'till. I"tnnlriri
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