davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-07
SMITH KNOCKS OUT QUAKER.
br""N Church House amateur Boxes
thrNrrlS at Newark.

\twARI.. y j.. Or; G-Wiluam smith
H.. of the EruuN thurch House. New
York. fought cl"NrrN Tonight IN hls bout
with j. b'bounell of Philadelphia at tn"
y \. T.. hoN,Bc tournament conducted
a the National Tugn Ner..r Of this CITY
The boys met iu th" 1873 pound class and
Smith kUock-d out - buunell at tii. start
OF the third round.
smith measured his distance Wtl and
hlt out straight. "" outclaSs-d ms oppu-
ucnt iu science 10y "A big marg u. Smith
mad - puuu-il grogsN at tine end Of each
OF tn. nrst two rounds h-fol" TIA. finish
came.
Philadelphia did mot measure up wei
against New York IN the bouts Tonight
Mike raubcr uf the p-nuiut \. e IN the
same class knocked out John i;rady oi the
Philadelphia Amateur ii"Niug Association
IN the second round
Ed Nugcnt of TIA" NaNic. y \ ju the
semi-tnal bout in tn" l35 pound division
kaNe William Iioluff OF the She idau
y g. of New York sever" pummo Hing
and had him in such q bad way tha,
Referee krsChror stopped the fight ~ III"
n 81 round
The sun., 1913-10-07
EXTRA WORK FOR N. Y. U.
Poor showing Of Line Necessitates Z
StrenuOus Practice.

The New York University team came
out Of its opening football game with
Muhleuburg on Saturday without an inl
jury and reported intact for practice this
afternoon. The showing against Mullen
burg was far from satisfactory and great
improvement can be expected by next
Saturday. when the team plays Hamilton
at Ohio Field.
Coach High will devote most Of his
time this week 10 coaching the line. for
in Saturdays game the weakness OF the
line was the main cause Of the over
whelming defeat, and the ends were ex-
tremely slow in running down punts. 4
strong effort will be made to get Wiener.
last years star tackle eligible. His pres
ence in the lineup would greatly increase
it's strength
The varsity usually rests after a game.
|but contrary to the custom Coach High
gave very hard workout yesterday at
tackiing the dummy. forward passing and
running down punts, The practice for the
afternoon ended with an hours scrim-
mage between the varsity and the scrubs,
in which the varsity was only able to
score twice.
The sun., 1913-10-07
CHANGE LINEUP FOR YALE.
Dis smond 20 Carry the Hall for La
fayette Against Elis.

EAsroN. Pa, Oct. 6.--Lafayette took
up to-day the work OF preparation for
tho game with Yale scheduled for Satur-
day next The varsity work was limited
To q sharp signal drill. The scrubs and
the third team had severe scrimmage
in which the third team scored touch
down on straight football and outpOinted
the scrubs consistently until the coach
McCaa. got into the game to save the
scrub team
McCaa contemplates some changes In
his lineup before tho Yale game. Jack
Diamond has proved beyond a doubt his
ability to run with the ball Hence
Diamond will he shifted from quarter
to halfback Lane is being schooled to
take the place OF Diamond at quarter
back. TO train these men McCaa placed
them IN the above named positions on the
scrub and let them work In scrim-
mage. Neither showed any remarkable
play, but they are expected to adjust
themselves rapidly to the new places
In the third team scrub scrimmage
Cochran. Pardee. Oberlin and williams
distinguished themselves.
The sun., 1913-10-07
VAIL MAY BE QUARTERBACK.
Wa0 Navy Team Well aud Has tnll
FOR the Position.

ANNApoIls. Md, oct 6.--An Of thc
Naval Academy football players reported
on the field this afternoon uninjurcd after
the opening game against the University
Of Pittsburg ON Saturday. There was no
SCI ciimmage and the lineup during the
signal drill was the sam. as that which
started tn. gam. on Saturday. except
that Vain was in at quarterback instead
Of Mitchell Vain played the position on
Saturday for about twenty minutes and
made an excellent impression. In parucu-
lar he showed ability as a ground gamer
and ran the team well For the present
he has the call. but is closely pressed by
Mitchell, Miles. VESSEL. Ninsou and Aus
tin. and tn. final choice will not be made
yet
BlodRett, the big fellow from the High
School of Commerce. New York. who was
out OF the game last week with a strained
ankle. was back on the field this after
noon. Ensign Han. left tackle OF the
team Of last season. was on the field this
afternoon completing the coaching stan,
The sun., 1913-10-07
Too YearOM 7roter Smahes Record for Three Yea -Ods
NUNS in Steps of
John Paul Jones

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 6.-John
James Munns, captain of the
Cornell football team and one of
the most prominent athletes in the
university, will be senior class
president at Cornell. When the
nominations closed to-day it was
found that no one had been named
to make the race against the foot
ball captain. The ssme thing oc-
CURED last fall when John Paul
Jones. track captain. was chosen
president. Munns is a student
IN the college Of mechanical en-
glnecring. Besides playing on the
football team for three years he
has been IA member OF the track
team. He belongs to the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity and TO the
Sphinx Eead honorary society.
The sun., 1913-10-07
MOTOR MUDLARKS TO
SEE BALL GAME TOO
Survivors of New York Pitts
bur" Run Will Have Uprcm-
nial on Thursday.

The Mudlarhs. who are otherwise me
surviNors Of the New York To iittsburi;
automobile rum IN 1903. are planning to
u,ak. the worlds series baseball game
" Thursday part Of their deceunial re-
union The ellgibles will ,selnblc at the
Manhattan Automobile club at II 50
\ NJ oG Thursday and viii depart IN
automobiles for tho Polo Grounds Thee
they will eat an al fresoo luncheon
served by Harry stevens
After the baseball game is PLAYED the
Mudlarks win return 20 the club and
then depart by automobile for the Holly
Arms at Hewlett. l.. / There will b.
The big doneS Of the reunion down there
\ Iull list oi concerns that " III dis
play AT the automobile show ~ Grand
central Pdiac. ueNt January is given
herewith either by ear names OF firm
names:
overland. cadillac. Buick ra,Hard.
Chalmers. Hudson. Pi-rc--Airow. Hupp
Motor car COMPANY, Oakland White.
REQ. C"l, Maxwell Motor conpaiI,.
Rambler. t.ucomubil.. Peerless Nelir.
\hbott, Mitchell. Pou-. Wmton. Paige
Detroit. Regal. Franklin. Premier. l.u1,,,.
klss-l. Stearus. Carter. Case. stevens
pury"a. HAYNES. Marion, Moon, American.
i1l:oid. National, tlds Auburn App'I-
SON, Marmon. Imperial. jackson M"rcrr.
Motor car Manufacturing Company. Pull
man. Specdwel. Westcott. Stavcr. Nc
Farlaud. Great Western. Kline. Herrrs-
hon. Austin. krit. VI. Mcintyre Company.
simplex. LNons-Atlas Paterson. Palmer
a Singer, Davis. STANDARD Electric. Metz.
HaNers. Norwalk. King. keeton, Twombly
Partn Manufacturing Company. Howard.
l.omaN Motor Car Company. Cornelidu
! Company. Chandler. Aristos Company
American Motorette Company. Vaughan
Studehaker Waverley Ohio Electric
Rauch n Lang, Baker. Anderson Electric
"commercialism' says Harvey Granger
president Of the Savannah Automobile
club. killed the Vanderbilt and Grand
Prize races at Savannah. Whose -
There are some motorists who like 10
| see light harness horses in action who
wish there were some convenient way for
| them to get down to tn" finish post on
the Harlem River Speedway on SUNDAY
The sun., 1913-10-07
Chinese Boy Is
Star Quarterback

HACkENsACk, n. D. Oct. O.
i Tho I.conia High School foot
ball team, near here. has introduced
new brand of player. for their
clever little quarterback is koh Am
Wee, a Chinese student, who fills
the position with skill and efficiency.
This player is American born and of
course speaks English fuently.
There is no mistaking his ancestry.
but his associate students are proud
Of Koh Am Wee and he is popular
with ALL
The sun., 1913-10-07
Cornell To give Scholastic Run.

ITHACA, n, Y, Oct. 6,-Cprnell IL tn hold
an interscholastic cross country meet for
the first time in her history. It has been
determined definitely. The meet will he
held on November Is and invitations to
send teams will he sent out to all OF the
preparatory and high schools Of The Fast.
Schoolboy entrants must be at the most 2
years OF age The course. which probably
will take in a portion of that traversed by
the college runners In last years inter-
collegiate race will ne three miles long.
Trophies will be awarded to winning teams
and to individuals, and each entrant will
get souvenir medal showing John Paul
Jones breaking the worlds record for the
ni1A
The sun., 1913-10-07
\. Y. 4. E. Gives BONiug Trophy.

The New Nurl, Athletic club announces
that an eNpcnsiy" trophy VIII he gwen 30
tho club scoring the most points a. the
BOXING tournament to he held undo IN"
auspices OF the club on October IL and is.
The scoring will he on the basis of first
and 3 for second. aUd the committee IN
charge expects that tn" following clubs
will hc represented by teams TRINITY
club. National \ g., Central Y. NJ. g, a.
Ninety second street Y. VI II \, Union
settlement y g., FauliSt y e. Gi'nco"
A. &. and New West Side \ g Entries
close next Monday. and information re-
garding the tournament can h. obtained
from r. i Gianniul phS steal director,
New York A. e.. l'itN-nlnth sUr"t and
sixth avenue, New York city.
The sun., 1913-10-07
Dnras Draw. with Marshall.

In game that lasted twelve hours and
extended over sevcnty-siX moves, In the
course Of which there were more vicissi-
lGdes than usually are crowded into an
t'oeurter between well matched masters.
Pdrioh puras Of Prague at last succeeded
n breaking the ice and forcing draw
WITH Frank !. Marshall, the United States
hampton, Al the rooms OF the Manhattan
mess club yesterday. 1t was Marshall
"ho forced the draw after most OF the on
!uik"rs had declared his game to be hope
H|sly lost for the reason that he was
'hrer pawns behind.
The sun., 1913-10-07
Ros-y Only Eastern Tour.r.

J. NJ. Rosenberger of the Irish American
A, c. is the only Eastern athlete so far
who has accepted the offer to join the team
to go from the United States to Australia
and New Zealand this winter. ROsenberger
will run all distances from 100 yards to "A
quarter OF a mile and also will take part
I'm some OF the field events. j. Powers Of
Boston has been asked to go for the dis
tance races. hut has not been able to ar
range for leaving business. The other
members of the team will be picked from
athletes on the Pacific coast
The sun., 1913-10-07
so,sb.rx Outpoiuts O'Leary.

Young Solsberg had bit the better OF
Young O'I.eary at the Military Athletic
Club OF Brooklyn last night after a clever
ten round exhibition O'Leary's light jabs
to the face and right hand body punches
held Solsberg even for half the distance,
when the latter forged ahead, landing
rights at will and forcing O'Leary to hold
In the clinches. SOlsberg finished strong
and was doing the better work when the
Sout ended.
The sun., 1913-10-07
hr. and Mrs. Nash Lead In Foursomes

SHORT HILLS. n. j., Oct 6.--Members OF
ho hatusrol Golf Club played to-day in
mi'cd foursomes competition for cups
gwen hv r. \. Pratt The leaders at the
"a VI th" IS hole round We're Mr.. and
WV stephen p. Nash. with score OF
- ~ In second place were Mr. and
Nrs " w, Cranberry with 10S--l7. 81.
W was expected Max Marston. the inter-
'cn"lf tic champion. and Mrs. N. Pendle-
'n Rogers. winner Of many prizes In
mems tournaments, made the lowest
-'"t. score.
The sun., 1913-10-07

BROOKLYN ~ t.. % " 4" q h.-i
Wushiuelon al. % - - . % o-l =
Batteries Walk"r and Fischer l"hu-"i
Hughes pnd Henry aud Aiusuith. Umpire
- - l.oughlin and Rortl
The sun., 1913-10-07
PETER YOLO SPEED
MARVEL OF TROTTERS
ywos\ car-0ld Travels Final
Heat Of Futurity
in 2:OE ~.
SN\SHES WORLDS RECORD
New Mark Eclipscs Best Time
Of Three \ car-Olds-l'hlan
TrOt> Fast Quarter.
SM\SlIES WORLDS RECORD

f.rN ..rrnN. Ky. oct. 6.--What H. con
, tered the greatest performance Of a
, otter uu the American turf WAS that of
',.,- Vol" in the last heat of the
!.rutN for tSvo-Nsar-ol1s here this
8 'tcrrrou lie won ia the sensational
time of :. ..ual, lowering the worlds rec
.ul ',. = two-year-od trotter from
. ~ o., made hv himself at Columbus last
week This time is also quarter Of n
SECOND Easter than the worlds record for
8 II -year-old trotter. made over the
lo..' u.,rk by colorado T..
30 Nolo won his race from u field of
g.. starters I'm two straight heats The
,..' heat he won in :09i.. and this just
s,,m.d to open him up. Tor IN the next
r.at y. took the lead AT the start and
s.-n'lgh At times pressed hard by Lady
Wsrrtka he never was in danger. and in
&. stretch pulled away with ease and
,su,ur.d Princess Neda and Alma
I,ih finishing well in front of lady
W.u.u,, l.uclic Spier. the other
Garter. broke while Ia the lead in the
'.s, heat and was distanc,d
N..th"r feature was the establishing
o. . worlds record for n quarter of n
lt H.. worlds champion trotter
rl'1.. 't5> l'hlan went the distanc, In
I. seven 50, onds. the fastest quarter
,,I stepped b., tro,tcr or "a PAGER
TIt walnut ftali up. Nnlcn WIN the
,itu ty jointly occupied the place Of
/ .ar Iturc on the card. vas won by Fan
.at,n after five hoily contested heats. In
f. n,,i two heats Bright ANw orthy was
.t.utued an easy winner hut in the third
. biuk. at the stretch turn and caused
q sult N which h" and Peter Meteor
U.t, figured. In this heat Bright An
voril, was placed sixth aud Peter Me
toin'ick distanCcd. but all the go =
tt,.u from the son OF ANworthN, and the
ir>J he could do was To- finish third in
{ ast two heats ana carry OF second
O. onci.
Bon Tolock after finishing .welfth and
eleventh. in the tifst and second heats of
iac 10 trot. which were won by Marta
Bchnl. came back in the next three. win
liug each easily. Marta Bellni, who
seemed to have the race won after the
second heat. made a bad break in the
stretch during the third and finished
tenth Although she made a game
Effort in the next two heats .hc was not
good enough TO beat the winner. Great
: oft had little trouble in auneNine the
. rs class pace The Summaries
The Walnut Hail cup. for 81: uot;ers;
The sun., 1913-10-07
<tIOs tRt carer ~
- .Ncrllrhcc
NENIH ~ ,I',R>
NhiISI IuI PRESUME.

WIZ 'sSIIkF WI TIKI NJ.
iNrr lhihl o. D.. prc,cntou
For Cash or ta.N Pa,mrni-.
Nfh'lh elcN, Ndndctpih'r lfudhulri'r-. tl>'
l.linns-lu"~ .pnl-S1 'st
Fiat Town Cars sHlp lu pOp
Norcedc~ roVn car Iirctu 81 ltn
Alco>, Iirou,ur, aod lauialiciic>, san 10 81 "a,
birrccs. 80 Town car 81 lot 81 1pr
Packard roNu Cars from saN u,
i-otn 90 Iiu S'.5p Si"arr,- 'lo~ucar S..r
iar lin. 81 Sp5i taucta TuNucat so-D
lsla roniaur Vi, Nen. iala cn.luc,, So 80,
1871. six Chalmers slor "a Chalrncr, s7Sr
,ni. tadl liac~ sNr-Sl in, 1919 Cadillac~ 81 80
,ddillac> SO To S6i". overland, S.ro up
overland coupe $40, licrcc> si,O, $50. a.
Tenants 1imousinCS ard
l-ndaulctn, shin. Si.n, sr,?a Sl..S, st.aH
Iccrlcsscs s?'D 10 Si,o1. Stevens SiA" $50
Stevens -Four CS linuCr Town CAV S.u
1919 cole Hunahnut 5000 l.ocumnhij,s .$l;.- SsO
Packard i|unahonl linO Ssin itnl Land si.dH,
hllnc SN hLh 500 Nt'hrno sib Isl, 10
- r1RE CLEAN Up. SIs "a.
@,i 37A5'o, s>j,4. yJ5-ld", 31N6; BNu.
I, ~. ~. $40. sia. :I"I,, <, II MaIe.. II so
Comprising odds and Ends and broken Lots
fnEs; ;,,a 81 y, VI A.. >iAha.
Maynntos, Lamps, Horns. Wndshiclds. &c.
ATfo Iso Roof M sHir "IA sI;ri H,SsniS1m. ,HST
ClOsi.D ~ 5. $50: AIS, xIO0. s3nU
Bodies. Newest, Swelirst, $3.50 to ai.2OO
WE. CAN 81 IT fNfM DrMiND
-, "JANp0HF" AtrOMOnmT 90
biggest. oldest and 'hca nest tousr in y, y.
!. T. - We, 49, 81, near
The sun., 1913-10-07

IOZlER q cy,udrr Limousine late nndcl ~
hne CONDITION; tires IN good shape. fl(ANNLiS y
MOTOR co, Nri>tetdHW aN. and '3i -,
The sun., 1913-10-07

FOR HIRE Elrganl Rcnault landnuict car
reasonable. SARAN OAR, III East 18th o. Tsl
70R COL
The sun., 1913-10-07
;OC ORIGINAL. COST

But upkrcp tina ,Nsts, We h"lp you kcrp n ihNu
West side y. VI &. \. automobile school, ia
W, b7th ~.
The sun., 1913-10-07

The wood block pavement that has been
put down on Eighth avenue In the Fifties
and below isn't showing up so very well,
Just around Fifty-third street, where
one-half the roadway is completed. II
shows considerable signs Of wear and n
very uneven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
TROOPS READY FORSTR|KE
Belgian Soldiers Occupy In
duStriaI CenterS of
the Nation. {

BRUSSELS. Belgium. April TO-
Troops today occupied most of the
great industrial centers of Belgium in
preparation for the general strike or
dered for Monday, when 100000 or
100000 men will quit work. In most
of the cities large crowds gathered to
watch the arrival of the troops and
cheered the soldiers as they marched.
The socialist strike leaders in the
various localities have offered to the
authorities the service of special con-
stables drawn from their own ranks
to aid in preserving order. They af-
firm that an outbreak of violence will
delay their cause for half generation
The strike is an attack on the pres
ent system of plural voting in Belgium
whereby citizens have one, two or
three votes, according to their station
in life The strikers demand that all
male citizens shall have one-and only
one-vote.
Under the present system every citi-
zen over twenty-five years of age has
one vote. Every citizen over thirty
five years of age with one or more
children and paying a dollar or more
in house tax has a supplementary VOTE
as has also citizen over twenty five
years old who owns $400 worth OF real
estate. Two supplementary votes are
given to graduates of universities or
men who hold Office or are ex-office-
holders.
No person has more than three votes.
and failure to vote is misdemeanor
In 1911 the number of voters was
vote, 395. 900 two votes and 10000
three votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
MISS WILSON A MAGNET
Tmongs Try to See Presi-
dents Daughter, Now at
Richmond Convention.

RICHMOND. Va. April 10.-Mss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, the Presidents daugh-
ter, is the center of interest among the
delegates to the National Young Women s
Christian Association convention. Since
her arrival here last night the hotel
where she is a guest lfas been overrun
with persons attracted by the hope Of
seeing her. There was a great demand
today for cards of admittance to St.
Paurs Church for Saturday afternoon,
when Miss Wilson will speak on what
the Association Means to the College
Girl
The sessions of the convention today
were crowded with delegates and other
association workers and church women.
Miss Grace II. Dodge of New York, presi-
dent of the national board. and Miss
Mabel Crafty of New York, general sec
retary, read annual reports.
Miss Ella SchOoley of San Francisco
presented plans for the association work
at the Panama Pacific exposition in 1919.
Committee reports and other business
matters were taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
FOR LATIN-AMERICAN AMITY.
Diplomats Exchange Fluctuations at
Meeting With Secretary Bryan.

Expression Of the desire of the Wilson
administration to aid in promoting closer
relations between the United States and
the countries of Latin-America was given
yesterday afternoon by Secretary Bryan
at the first meeting of the governing
board of the Pan-American Union, which
he had attended, and Of which he, as
Secretary Of State, is chairman ex officio
Ambassador da Cana of Brazil, ranking
Latin American diplomat here, welcomed
Mr.. Bryan. A vote of thanks, offered by
Minister Calderson of Bolivia, was adopted
for the friendly and sympathetic senti-
ments'' Mr.. Bryan had spoken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
IN THE HOUSE TODAY.
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Representative Stephens tCal) in
troduced. bill directing Panama
Railroad Company to establish Pa
cific steamship line in connection
with Atlantic line.
Representative Mann introduced
bill for tariff board Of five men,
bers.
Representative Hobson introduced
Joint resolution for constitutional
amendment for direct election Of
President and single seven-year
term: Representative Bartholdt one
to limit presidential tenure to two
four-year terms: Representative
Neeley one to provide popular cleo
tion of United States district
judges every six years.
Representative Bartholdt intro
duced resolution for commission to
fix boundaries OF North and South
American nations.
Representative Clark introduced
resolution for special committee to
investigate various legislative and
executive committees: Representa-
tive Austin one to investigate to-
bacco pool at Henderson. KY. and
Representative Lobeck one to in
vestigate prices paid by govern
ment for elevators.
President would be authorized to
invite foreign nations to participate
in naval parade at opening of Pan
anna canal by resolution introduced
by Representative Copley.
Representative Flood introduced
resolution for government bureau
of tobacco industry.
Survey and estimate of ship ca
nal between Lakes Erie and Onta-
rio by La Salle-Lewiston route is
directed In resolution by Repre-
sentative Mott.
A Lincoln memorial highway,
Boston to San Francisco, via
Washington, ID. G, proposed in a
dill OF Representative Taylor (Col).
Representative Murdoch intro
duced a bill for labelling of clothing
and textiles, and making misbrand-
ing misdemeanor.
Representative Palmer introduced
a bill to permit national banks TO
loan money on real estate to 30 per
cent of combined capital and sur
plus
Progressiyes selected Representa-
tive Kelly PA for rules commit
tee, in place of Representative
Chandler. who declined to serve
Adjourned at l pm. until noon
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
NEARING NORMAL CONDITION,
Resumption of Mail Deliveries in
Ohio and Indiana.

Mail facilities in the flood districts Of
Indiana and Ohio are rapidly being re-
sumed. According to reports received by
Postmaster General Burleson it is only
question of a few days until everything
will be in normal condition, at least 50
far as mail communication is concerned
A few lines still remain completely out
of commission on account of railway
bridges having been washed away, but
in such places where it is possible tenn
porary service Is being established.
Reports received this morning by the
Postmaster General from st. Louis and
Memphis indicate that the flood condi-
tions at those points continue to grow
more serious. The railroads operating
west from Memphis are entirely out of
as q result of WaShouts, and
mails from St Louis are being detoured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
AMENDS NATIONAL BANK ACT
House Bill Would Permit Loans on
Real Estate Security.

IN amendment to the national bank
act extending TO the national banks the
privilege of loaning money on real estate
security was introduced in the House to-
day by Representative A Mitchell Palm
or of Pennsylvania
Representative Palmer said that he
would not press the measure until the tar
in rad been disposed of and currency
legislation was taken up in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
SPLIT OVER WOOL ITEM.
Ohio Democratic Delegation
House Divided on Schedule.

\ split In the democratic delegation
from Ohio developed today after a
caucus of its members in Representa-
tive Sherwood's office in the Copitol.
the difference resting entirely on the
question of free wool Ohio being one
of the big wool-producing states, its
farmers are protesting violently, ask
ing representatives to fight the wool
schedule. which places that product on
the free list
The difference which developed today
is said TO be irreconcilable. About
nine Ohio democrats are expected TO
vote against the tariff bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
NAMED FOR COMMITTEES.
Pr0gressives in House Confer Tomor.
row Over Legislative Program.

AT meeting of the progressive confer
ence of the House today. Representative
Chandler of New York. who has been Sc
lected as the progressive representative
on the rules committee. declined to serve.
and Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania was named for the place
Representative Woodruff of Michigan
was named for the progressive place on
accounts. and Representative Thomson
of Illinois for the place on enrolled bills.
The conference Will meet tomorrow toI
take up the details Of the legislative pro-I
gram.