14
AUSTRIAN ARMY
OFFICERS SEEK
WESTERN HAVEN
Spanish Embassy in Berlin
Tells Huns America Docs
Not Want Them
Berlin. April 10. The Austrian
(■Secretary of State for military af
fairs announces that he has received
assurances from French and British
representatives in Vienna that 700
Austrian army officers who desire to
emigrate to Argentine will not be
i prevented from traveling to that
'country, according to the Vossische
1 Zeitung.
This report again calls attention to
the activities of German army offic
ers who are seeking to enter the
American army in such large nurn-
I bers that the Spanish Em-bassy here
(■found it necessary to post a placard
(stating that these men are not want
ed by the American military author
ities.
The American correspondents in
■ Berlin are almost daily receiving in
quiries from German officers with
ithis purpose in mind, who are in
(variably told by the correspondent
(that they have no knowledge of any
willingness of any United States army
(authorities to accept the German of
-1 flours.
$3O Rental Due From
Trust Company Forgotten
County Controller Henry W. Gough
ito-day advised the County Commis
isioners that two public service com-
Ipanies that have special privilege
concessions in the use of county
(bridges and the Commonwealth
'Trust Company, which has a rear en
trance to its Market street building,
facilitated by the passageway along
the east side of the courthouse, have
not paid rentals due the county for
several years. He urged the county
heads to send bills and collect the
•money.
For using the passageway at the
• side of the courthouse Gough said
the trust company is charged $3O a
year but that nothing had been paid
'for at least six years. The Middle
town and Swatara Water Company
is charged $25 annually for having
its water main on the concrete
bridge over the Swatara creek, be
tween Middletown and Royalton.
Gough said four years' rental is due.
He contends that the \yilliams
town Gas Company owes the county
$5O. representing rent for five years
for having a gas main on the bridge
spanning the Wiconisco creek in
Lvkens. Efforts will be made to col
lect the bills, it was said.
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THURSDAY EVENING, ' HABHISBtmG (tfSSAf TELEOiesPB APRIL 10,1910.
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAMMERS AHEAD
[Continued from First Page.]
entente will be willing to deliver
food under such conditions.
Much Blame on Emperor
The agreement on responsibilities
for the war is understood to have
been a compromise between divided
reports presented by the commission
of which Secretary l.ansing is chair
man. There was a practical agree
ment on the general responsibility of
the German emperor for bringing on
the war, but division occurred on
whether it was feasible to bring him
to justice before an international
tribunal.
The French and British view favor
ed a tribunal, but the American view,
it is understood, favored moral in
dictment without recourse to prose
cution, owing to the lack of an inter
national law as a basis for trial be
fore an international court.
Belgium, on which the war fell
first and heaviest, is reported to have
taken a view much similar to that of
the United States, while Japan and
Italy were partially in accord with
the American view.
Method of Procedure
It was owing to these divergent
viewpoints that the council divised a
new plan, whereby one of the allied
nations, probably Belgium, would
initiate prosecution against the for
mer emperor and others responsible
for the breach of treaties, the inva
sion of territory and the destruction
directed against this country. and
lending to a more general spread of
the war. The exact nature of the
agreement is not disclosed, but the
foregoing is believed to cover the
main lines.
The text as finally approved on
reparations specifies that the enemy
countries must admit responsibility
for all loss and damage to allied and
associated nations, and their citizens
caused by the unjustifiable agression.
But in view of the inability of the
enemy countries fully to recompense
these losses, the clause states, an
inter-allied commission will assess
the losses on a Just basis for thirty
years, beginning May 1. 1921. with an
initial payment of $5,000,000,000.
Germany is to pay the entire cost
of the commission and staff during
the thirty years of operations. The
first payment is to be credited against
Germany's obligation to pay for the
maintenance of the allied troops in
the occupied regions, and the second
priority is for the payment of food
relief furnished to Germany.
Frontiers to Be Inviolable
"President Wilson once proclaimed
our frontiers those of humanity it
self. They must. then, be made in
violable."
There will be no diminishment in
the intellectual productivity of
France. President Poincare declared
to-day at a service at the Sorbonne
in honor of French writers killed in
the war. The war, he added, had
brought a better understanding of
what is eternal in France and what
she represented in the world. French
writers will preserve and develop
the intellectual influence of France.
The President eulogized the spirit of
the young writers who had sacrificed
themselves for a great cause.
\ddresses Rumnnla's Querv
Turning to Queen Marie of Ru
mania, who was present. M. Poincare
said:
"The Rumanians are on the Dan
ube what the French are at Stras
bourg. the guardians of Latin civili
zation."
German Liners on Way
Over With 5,000 Yankees
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 10.—Three of
the twelve German liners allocated
to the United States for troop trans
port service have left Brest with
approximately five thousand officers
and men of the American Expedi
tionary Forces.
The Patricia, the first to sail, is
due at Boston April 20; the Graf
Waldersee is due at New York April
1:2, and the Kaiserin Auguste Yic-
I toria is expected to reach the same
port April 16. Several others of the
i twelve vessels now are loading troops
at French ports and the entire fleet
is expected to be in service within
a short time. Upon the arrival of
the ships at American ports they will
undergo alterations to increase their
troop carrying capacity.
Doughboy "Chorus Girls " Who Gave Costumes to 111-Clad Women
of Recaptured French Town, Now Appearing in 27th Division's Show
When there were no Huns to
turned a dozen different ways for di'
edy "Let's Beat It" while they wer>
and rehearsed faithfully, but when i
held for four years the doughboy;
boys who impersonated women ga'
placed, however, when the Twenty-:
turyxtheater in New York. This pic
the lallet numbers.
BACK TO CATHOLIC FOLD
HIGH CHURCHMAN'S PLEA
Philadelphia. April 10. —Ralph |
Adams Cram, a leading High Episco- |
pal layman, of Boston, created some- !
thing of a sensation when, in an ad-j
dress at the monthly luncheon of >
the Clerical Brotherhood, in thej
Church House, he advocated church ;
unity on the basis of a return to
the Roman Catholic fold.
Mr. Cram, who has made a life !
study of Christian tenets, manifested]
a wonderful knowledge of the fine]
points of Catholic and Protestant'
Episcopal theology.
The address, which was probably!
the most radical of its kind ever]
heard here before a Protestant au- j
dience, was evidently in accord with I
the ritualistic branch of the Episco- j
pal Church, which has for years;
been more and more favorable to'
Catholic doctrine,-and which, it is'
rumored, is contemplating joining j
the Roman Catholic body through a ;
special commission recently sent to |
Rome. The anti-ritualistic branch,
of the church was visibly opposed;
to the spirit of the address, though j
praising its profound theological
value and scholarly treatment.
Divided Christian Churches.
In the course of his remarks Mr.
Cram showed the divided and
j scattered efforts of the Christian
ichurches in trying to solve the great
and perplexing questions facing the
world in the present crisis of recon
struction. He then called attention
to the doctrines of the Catholic
[Church, dwelling for a considerable
time upon the sacraments of that
j body, which he insisted were indis
pensable in the preservation and
1 practice of the Christian faith. He
1 said that without a doubt the Angli
j can Church had to go back to the
i tenets of the middle ages, when
[ church and State, hand in hand, in
j sisted upon the indissobulility of the
| marriage tie and when it taught that
j the sacrifice of the Mass was the
j greatest and highest religious ser
vice. and that the forgiveness of sins
!in the sacrament of pennance was
i essential to winning back the grace
I of God.
Concerning the Catholic teaching
iof transubstantiation, the speaker
| said that the arguments in its favor
j were not to be challenged. The doe
[ trines set up against it, most of
which had been set aside, he said,
were not in accord with the spirit of
Christ, and he quoted a number of
[ scriptural texts to show that transub
jstantiation was clearly spoken of by
Christ_and instituted by Him as a
means of salvation.
Only Way to Save World,
"The Anglican Church," said Mr.
Heiress to Carnegie Millions and Her Fiance
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ENSIGM MILLER. CABMEC^
At the launching of the steamship Strath'naver whieh she christened
at the yards of the Downey Shipbuilding Company, Arlington. N. J., Miss
Margaret Carnegie, daughter of Andrew Carnegie, and probably the least
conspicuous of the heirs to great wealth, made her first real public ap
pearance. She is seen in this photograph standing beside her liance.
Ensign Rosweil Miller, U. S. N. Thoannouncement of the engagement
of the stool king's daughter was made in November but no date has been
set for the wedding. • -
chase the doughboys of the Twent
version.. Some of them got busy an
e in Flanders and Picardy. The co
the Twenty-seventh retook a Frenc
s found the women in sore need o
.ve their costumes to the French wo
seventh returned and the boys nr
• ture shows some of the Hun chasers.
I Cram, "has not had a right philoso-j
j phy since the Reformation. The only;
' way that the world can be saved at !
! this critical juncture is through ac- j
I cepting a right religion and a right
• philosophy. It is necessary to have j
a right philosophy before any ef-
I forts of reunion are begun. The'
i first step for the Episcopal Church'
J to take is to accept the strict Catho- j
I lie doctrine of seven sacraments,
' with the llass, both as a communion ,
| and a sacrifice, as tlie chief control- i
| ling doctrine of all, and transub- j
I stantiation as the only perfect and,
) sufficient expression of the nature of|
; the Presence of Christ in the holy
j sacrament of the altar. The only!
j thing that can save us from a new
'period of the Dark Ages is a reun-1
lion of Christianity on the basis of
j Catholic theology, sacramental pltil
; osophy and Catholic orders."
| The speaker then went on to re- I
i view the frequent efforts which had
i been made by Anglicans towards a j
j union with the Roman Catholic fold,
j They were always concluded, he said,
with certain provisos, and for that
reason had never been effected. Cer
tain Anglican bishops, he said, would
; have liked their authority ratified by
communion with the church, with
the right to teach and do pretty
much as they liked. Rut the Angli
can bishops and clergy would have
; to realize, he said, that they must,
| in joining the Catholic Church, be
! ccnte what the latter reasonably in
sisted upon, devoted priests in the
( ministry.
Congratulated by Bishop.
: Bishop Rhinelander, at the con
j elusion of Mr. Cram's address, con
! gratulated him upon its spirit and
i j said he was sure it was greatly ad-
I mired by all the ministers, even by
•! those who did not altogether agree
. | with him in the final analysis of it.
■ j A few remarks were made at the
■ conclusion of the banquet by Bishop
i'Arthur Dunn, of British Honduras,
i j whom Rishop Rhinelander introduc
■ I ed as the highest representative of
j the Episcopal Church in Central
r! America. Bishop Dunn said that in
•! his diocese, which covered 290,000
■'square miles, he had to minister to
■ j people of six foreign countries, with
' I seven sets of laws. There were 150,-
. I 000 Anglican members, the great
'! majority of whom were West In
' | dians, and 130.000 among the labor
ing classes. There were in his dio
' cese. he said, a million untouched
l heathen population. He said he
needed at least 30 more priests for
mission work and made an earnest
. appeal for financial aid.
ty-seventh (New York) Division
id wrote the two-act musical com
i mpany was pretty well costumed
; h town which the Germans hod
if clothes. The result wa; lhat the
i men. These costumes were all re
"e now giving their show at the Cen
, as cnoru" girls, rehearsing one of
Warrant Out For Leib, Who
Is Charged With Forgery;
State Police on His Trail
A warrant was issued for William
! S. Leib, former resident clerk of the
: House yesterday, on a charge of for
: gery. The Commonwealth of Penn
! sylvania has brought the charge, ac
| cording to announcement made by
Attorney General William I. Sehaf
■ fcr.
The name of Earl T. Dewald, St.
C'air, deputy deposit clerk in the
State Treasury Department, and
David H. Matthews, Newcastle, treas
ury clerk for Auditor General
Charles A. Snyder, were forged by
Leib according to charges made.
This alleged forgery is said to have
produced $5,094.15, representing
taxes due to the State.
According to published reports,
Leib forged the name of State Treas
urer H. M. Kcphart on a note which
he used to obtain $5,000 from a
Minersvillc bank. When this was dis
covered it is said Kephart gav him
three days in which to lift the note
and I-eib made good.
When further charges were dis
covered,' the warrant was sworn out.
Leib knew of it, according to stories
current, and secured a postponement
of the arrest in order to enter bail.
When he did not keep an appoint
ment with Deputy Attorney General
Swope yesterday, the latter infornjed
the Attorney General that Captain
Pitcher and he were on the lookout
for Leib.
Leib, who is now a county com
missioner of Schuylkill county, has
been prominent in State and county
politics for many years.
State officials were waiting at noon
to-day for information regarding the
service of the warrant charging forg
ery against William S. Leib. The
warrant >s in the hands of the State
Tolice officials, who are trying to
locate the former resident clerk of
the House. Mr. Leib was expected to
surrender yesterday, but did not do
so, and the officials are of the opin
ion that he will do so to-day.
State Treasurer Kephart and Au
ditor General Charles A. Snyder are
both out of the city and Clerks E. T.
DeWald and David H. Matthews,
whose names are alleged to have
been forged refuse to say anything.
Attorney General Schaffer declined
to add anything to his statement of
last night.
MBS. JOHN M. STEWART
Funeial services were held to-day,
at 2 o'clock, for Mrs. John M. Stewart,
w ho died Monday night at her home,
51S Muclay street, from a complica
tion of diseases. Mrs. Stewart was
Miss Mary Stevenson. For many year's
she was prominent in the Covenant
Presbyterian Church. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart had hundreds of friends
in the upper part of the city. They
were for years prominent in all man
ner of church and welfare work : n
that section. The services were in
charge of the Rev. Harvey Klacr,
pastor of Covenant Presbyterian
Church.
CITY TO PROFIT
BY EXPERIENCE
[Continued from First Page.]
vides a common gathering place as
imposing and luxurious as n\any a
country club.
At this place the committee found
that the best type of houses corre
sponded very closely to the best
houses of the Cameron extension de
velopment in Harrisburg and that
the Cameron houses compared very
favorably with similar dwellings de
signed by the government experts.
The Old Evil
At Sun Hill and Sun Village the
hand of the expert town planner
and designer is not so much in evi
dence. This was one of the earliest
building operations undertaken, to
house shipbuilders and many of the
evils of the old row system were
incorporated in the development.
The committee made a short stop
here. They learned more about
what not to do for Harrisburg at
this point than what ought to be
done and the comparison between
these houses and the general plan
at Buckman provided a wholesome
lesson for the Harrisburgers.
The new-town of Yorkship Vil
lage comprises the largest single
development of this kind it) the
United States, if not in the world.
Houses are being provided here to
accommodate the Yorkship workers
and are eing rushed to completion
to provide homes for the 3.500 men
who are now being taken on at these
yards.
In all 1,500 houses are under roof
here and not a few of them occu
pied. The party was taken over this
development by Electus D. Litch
field, the architect, who designed it,
and James B. Fisher, the realty en
gineer in charge. Ground was first
broken there May 7 of last year and
i the first foundation laid last Au
; gust. In the brief space of time in
j tervening the streets have been
graded, thousands of yards of pav
ing laid, lawns sodded and most of
j the 1,500 houses made ready for
i occupancy. There was little regard
■ ■ ■ Z,-- ,
for expense In this or any of the
other operations visited. The job
was done in a hurry and when final
adjustments are made large sums
will have to be charged off as war
costs. It was felt by the practical
builders present that Harrisburg
could build the same type of houses
far more cheaply and rent them far
more reasonably than the govern
ment will be able to offer under
these conditions.
A Beauty Spot
Yorkship Village will be one of
the beauty spots of the United
States when completed. And when
the builders turn over the operation
to the government it will be a town
complete in every respect, from bar
ber shop to church. The whole vil
lage is laid out with the idea of
beauty and convenience combined.
The streets are designed in large
swinging curves and with the I
thought of giving every resident a
short cut oth to the shipyards and
the center of town.
Chairman J. Horace McFarland
expressed himself as delighted with
the trip. "I believe that the inter
est of all those who attended has
been greatly stimulated," said he.
"We did not agree upon any pro
gram. That is a matter to be set
tled by discussion and investigation
in Harrisburg, but 1 feel sure that
when the committee gets together
it will have a lot to talk about that
it did not have previously, and I
believe that the influence of our
visit to these government develop
ments, nil of them under the direc
tion of the Emergency Fleet Corpo
ration and embracing the best
thought of modern town builders
w.ll be felt in all our deliberations."
HAPPY ROTARIANS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
[Continued front First l'ago. ]
Harrisburg, Reading and other '
clubs.
lTcsident llershey Welcomes
Howard C. Fry, district governor,
opened the morning session of the
conference. Following the lusty
singing of a half score of songs, Dr.
George Kdward Hawes, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
| offered the invocation. President
j Eli N. Hershey, of the Harrisburg
j Club, delivered the address of wel
! come, and Harry S. Evans, member
i of the Philadelphia and Washing
ton clubs, responded in the stead of
i Harold N'. Rust, immediate past dis
i trict governor of the Third District,
j Members of the Chester. Harrisburg,
Lancaster, Milton, Philadelphia,
I Pottstown, Pottsville, Reading,
I Scranton, Shamokin , Sunbury,
Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport, York,
Atlantic City, Camden clubs, re
sponded in the roll call. Rotarian
Wallace, of the Winnipeg, Canada
club, brought greetings.
Announcements were made by
William M. Robison, secretary of
the Harrisburg Club. It was an
nounced that Rotarian John Barrett, ,
director-general of the Pan-Ameri
can Union. Washington, D.C.. would
address the afternoon meeting in
place of the morning, whereupon
the conference declared a recess.
Atlantic City Persistent
At all sessions the Atlantic City
delegation persisted in their adver-
I tising of the famous resort town.
The personnel of the delegation is
J. A. McXamee, chairman; M. B.
Markland, H. F. Jones. Joseph
Schwartz. J. H. Troeller. George F.
Zipler, Leonard D. Alger, Henry
Halpern and wife. David
Rev. Gregory Moran, Hubert Som
ers. G. W. Meredith, Harry Evans,
Fred A. Parker and C. P. Stine.
Boy Scouts as Messengers
Much comment was heard on the
splendid work of the trim khaki
clatf Boy Scouts who acted as mes
sengers in the conference. Those on
dutv at the morning session were:
Karl Moeslein, William H. German,
Jr., William Maglauchlin, Frank
Foose, Theodore Seltg, Malcolm
Graeff, Leroy Conrad and Courtland
Freeburn.
Noise Aplenty
While the Rotarians were waiting
for luncheon at the Penn-Harrts,
minstrels standing on the lounge
floor balcony led the crowd in the
lobby, singing various songs. Mem
bers of tlje Wilmington Club form
ed an aluminum band, using hand
made saxaphones and other necessi
ties in vogue in jazz bands. Their
music pierced to the roof of the
hotel.
Finally, when the "mess call was
sounded, the hundreds of delegates
rushed into the lounge room while
the ladies went to the ballroom. Be
cause of the enormous crowd many
of the men were sent to the ladies'
luncheon upstairs.
The lounge room was attractive
ly decorated with the flags of the
various Rotary clubs. Many digni
taries were in attendance, includ
ing Frederico Alfonso Pezet, minis
ter from Peru.
William I. Shaffer, Attorney Gen
eral. and Dr. Charles A. Eaton,
chaplain of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, were among those
Outlet Clothing Co., 23 N. 4th St.
FOR MEN FOR BOYS m
We have quite a selection of Men's
Suits in the latest models; also conserva- n£*
tive styles specially priced for the Easter
From $lO to $25 JSmk
BOYS' SUITS Cpi||
Latest waist-line models; also with belts. |gl| W fifW\ \ 1 j IK(|,
The greatest values to be had anywhere. |j| Tj I ||'|
$3.89 to $lO.OO JWBiP
HATS CAPS SHIRTS -J
UNDERWEAR SHOES j
TROUSERS JERSEYS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES -WA
Outlet Clothing Co. ;tk|_
23 N. FOURTH STREET
Open Evenings Opposite V. W. C. A. Building
scheduled to speak at the session
following the luncheon. Dr. Kuton's
subject, as scheduled, was "Auto
cracy. Bolshevism or Democracy."
The Bethlehem Steel Company bund
played a number of selections.
At the ladies' luncheon, Murio
Peruzzi, a member of the Wtlkes-
Barre Club, distributed as favors
jars of salted peunuts. The tallies
received as favors from the 1-lar
risburg club corsage bouquets of
sweetpeas. The decorations in the
ballroom were in charge of J. Wil
liam Bowman and were designed in
the art .department of Bowman &
Company.
Go Sightseeing
The ladies were as full of spirit as
the men. singing songs and perform
ing innumerable stunts. Mrs. Wil
bur K. Harris sang. A feature was
the splendid accompaniment of Miss
Margaret Evelyn Essick. The ladies
were on a sightseeing trip through
the Capitol and other showspots of
the city this afternoon.
The report of the committee on
resolutions was scheduled to be
brought up late this afternoon at the
session to be held in Fahnestock
hall. Membership discussion of the
following topics with leaders named
was also scheduled:
"Program For Club Meetings,"
Edmund E. Read. Jr.. president
Camden Rotary Club: "Membership
Classifications," Landcs F. Miller,
president Reading Rotary Club;
"Promotion of Attendance at Club
Meetings." Royal W. Weiler. presi
dent Allentown Rotary Club; "Edu
cation of Rotarians as to Rotary,"
James G. Glessner, York Rotary
Club; "Rotary's Relation With
Similar Organizations," Walter 1,.
Hill, president Scranton Rotary
Club; "Should Rotary Initiate Com
munity Movements?" Horace Eehr,
president Easton Rotary Club; "The
Development of the Individual
Member. His Opportunity and Re
sponsibility in Rotary," Alexander
Armstrong, president Hagerstown
Rotary Club.
The closing feature of this after
noon's session will be an address by
President Selden L. Haynes. of the
Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club, on "The
Age of Principle."
A round table on "Work Among
Boys" will be held this afternoon at
the closing of the session.
To-night a conference dinner with
dancing and cards will be held with
the ladies. An address will be de
livered by John Poole, international
president, and other speakers will
be present.
Harrisburg committees include:
General Committee of Conference
Arrangements—li N. Hershey, chair
man; William S. Essick, Mrs. P.
Diencr. John Musser, Morris Long
aker, William Carman, Frank Mus
ser, J. W. Bowman, Arthur Bacon,
Charles 8011, A 1 Moul.
Registration Committee—William
Essick, Archibald Dinsmore, Theo
dore P. Carey, Frank J. Consylman,
David Cotterel.
Men's reception committee—John
Musser, Preston Crowell, Ehrman B.
Mitchell. George F. Whitney, John
O. Olmsted, John Heathcote.
Committee on Women's Entertain
ment—Mrs. R. H. Lyons, chairman;
Mrs. Edward Black, Mrs. George F.
Lumb, Mrs. Robert E. Cahill, Mrs.
Edson J. Hockenbury, Mrs. Norris
Longaker, Mrs. Rudolph Spicer. Mrs.
J. William Bowman. Mrs. C. Floyd
Hopkins. Mrs. E. E. Lawton, Miss
Evelyn Essick. Miss Norma Barker,
Mrs. George S. McFarhind. Mrs.
Samuel Z. Shope. Mrs. J. P. McCul
lough, Mrs. Ed. S. Herman. Mrs. Ar
thur D. Bacon, Mrs. Charles Wood.
Committee on Men's Entertain
ment—A. D. Bacon, C. Floyd Hop
saamummmmmuummmmmmmmmm
This school has a Standard to follow. It is fully accredit
ed by the National Association of Accredited Commercial
Schools of the United States and Canada.
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
(Clip tills and send it In at once for full Information)
Gentlemen: Please send me complete information
about the subjects I have checked —also the correlative
branches.'
Typewriting .... Secretarial .... Civil Service
Bookkeeping Shorthand Stenotypy
Xnme
Street or K. I). No
City State
kins. Dr. John B. Lawrence, Rlch
urd Jobe.
Committee on .Baggage Alfred
W. Moul, samuel H. Hughes, George
P. Ttllotson, John H. Kreamcr
Charles H. Koch.
Committee on Hotels and Resqr
vafions—William H. German, Bert,
ram W. Saul, Jtobert E. Cahill, H. L
Wiggins, Robert Reeves.
Committee on Automobiles —Franlt
Musser, J. Frank Saussman, R. H.
Lyons, W. Frank Witman, Samuei
P. Kby.
Committee on Decorations J
William Bowman, Ashmer M. Blake,
Harry L. Holmes, Harry J. Hamrne,
Rufus McCord, Charles W. Forney.
Committee on Special Service —Ar-
thur D. Bacon. E. Fred Howe, Frank
F. Davenport, John H. Dixon,
Charles H. Kehr.
Booster Committee —Charles 8011,
Charles J. Stevens, Dwight L. M.
Baker, Frederick E. Ridenour, James
P. McCullough.
Committee on Ladies' Reception—
Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mrs. Howard (1
Fry, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mrs. Gus
|M. Steinmetz, Mrs. Arthur Kaliey,
I Mrs. t". Linford Si'oit, Mrs. Eli Her
shey, Mrs. Richard C. Jobe, Mrs. Sam
; H. Hughes, Mrs. Jarry J. Hamnte,
I Mrs. Arthur H. Holman, Mrs. John
i S. Musser, Mrs. Charles M. Forney,
j Mrs. Samuel 'A. Shope, Mrs. William
I Rufus McCord, Mrs. Ralph W. Dow
i dell.
I Atlantic City sent a big delegation
lof boosters to the convention. They
I boosted hard for their home town
j and impressed it on everyone
that Atlantic City is the only place
I where the next international con
j ventton ought to be held.
Atlnntic City's l'lcn
Atlantic City's plea for the next in-
I ternational convention follows:
I "Whereas. The Atlantic City Ro
tary Club has decided to extend nc
invitation to the Board of Director!
of the International Association ol
| Rotary Clubs to selert Atlantic Ciiy
as the convention city lor the year
1920 convention of International Ro
tary: and
"Whereas, Atlantic City possesses t
an eminent. degree all of the facilities
essentia! to the economic and effici
ent elaboration of convention details
including commodious hotels bavins
large and luxurious capacity, attrac
tive and varied amusements and t
railroad service unsurpassed by anj
city; and.
"Whereas, The month of June, with
lis balmy breezes from the southeast,
the month in which the convention ii
to be held, is cool and delightful it
Atlantic City, and in which month the
temperature of the ocean permits ol
delightful bathing; and,
"Whereas. International Rotary ha!
been holding its conventions recently
in the Western and Southern states
it would seem only fair and just thai
the 1920 convention should come to
the Atlantic coast, thereby giving tc
the eastern seaboard the renewed j,,.
liuenee of Rotary that has come tc
other sections by the presence,of the
conventions, and whicli said influence
i would do much to strengthen and pro
mote Rotary principles in the East.
"Now. Therefore, Be it Resolved,
That the delegates assembled in the
conference of the Fifth District oi
International Rotary held at Harris
burg, Pa., April 10 and 11, 1919
strongly recommend to the Intern\-
tional Board of Directors of Rotary
that they should act favorably on Di
re quest of Atlantic City, that we urge
them to select Atlantic City as the
I place in which to hold the 1920 con
vention of Rotary and that we wi!'.
recommend to our respective club
members to do all in their power tc
bring such convention to Atlantic
ICity, and.
"Be It Further Resolved, That a
copy of this resolution he spread on the
minutes of this meetinK, that a copv
be sent to the Rotarian end that 3
copy he sent to the Board of Directors
of "the International Association ol
Rotary Clubs."