davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
CADDIES ATTEND SCHOOL
AT PHILADELPHIA COURSE
Taught How 10 Perform Duties En-
cicntI! by tuddic Master of
Whltcmarxh Club.
piINLA DELrMIA. ~. sen.. 1--.T

PHIIA DEIPIiIA. PA. Sep: 1.-The
Wh.temursh Valley Country Club has
nourishing scnool for caddics. which
has been in operation ever since tho
first of June under the direction OF
james Dcvlin. the caddic master And.
what is more, tho boys have taken
very kindly TO .hc instruction. and A
great improvement has been shown in
their work.
The boys have been divided into two
classes. \ and b. Before "a class Il cad
die can get into the class above him
nc must get five good slips. and three
20 class Is. As the class y boys get
% cents IN hour and the other boys
20. there is u big incentive for the boys
10 get into tho money class.
The boys arc taken right out on the
course during the morning hours. when
there sire no members on the course,
Ihey are taught how 10 hold the
that the fee, are kept away from the
get in line with tho putt
The boys are also taught how to
carry the bags. and 1t is impressed on
UP with the PLAYERS and not use tho
benches reserved for the players.
Benches have "een put up for tn"
boys at the various tees. The boys
are instructed not TO walk into the
ounkcrs 1T any time.
one OF the interesting stunts that
lev IiH ''HS III tclchins the boys 70
get a line on the ball is ~ impress
ing on them tho necessity Of Keeping
mark in their mind ana going right
after TIE bali when it goes into the
long sriss. He has done 81 lot of work
with the boys riSht out on the links.
and tnerc HIS not been anything thco-
retic1i in his teaching. The boys have
taken W the school work with "A lot OF
enthusiasm. and ne saws the members
have fewer complaints to make than
ever before. Whitcmarsl has the dis
l6D L, Hr - 81
field school for teaching CaGdieS the
Work assigned them.
Whitemarsh vas also the first club
20 mark golf balls. and In this way
thousands OF balls have been returned
10 their owners At triline cost; The
present score card used generally by
local clubs orig mated At Whitemarsh
an Whitefnarsh was the first club TO
do away with the old rule that two
ball matches had preference over three
and four-ball matches. as club Stats
tics showed that the greatest number
II matches were made ~ of three and
four-6all matches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
ANTICIPATE OLD BELT LINE
WILL BE GAINED BY STATE
steps Taken Predict Success In E;nor,
to Make Rnii Route Into
Highway.

Efforts begun by Governor Davis last
winter TO have the old Belt Line bridge
turned over to the state OF Virginia.
by the Richmond. fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad Company for high
way purposes. appear to be meeting,
with success.
William n: White, president of the
road. has written Jonathan Bryan that.
ne was favorable to giving the bridge
Tor highway purposes, provided the
railroad was protected. Mr.. White
stiDulates that the structure shall bt
used for highway purposes within
eighteen months. that the tailroafG
companies Interested shall not be held.
responsible for accidents occurring on
the bridge and that the approaches OF
either side OF the river must not be
such as to cross the railroad tracks
At grade. Other provisions OF a rea-.
sonable nature are also mentioned by,
Mr.. While. -
Mr.. Bryan states that the use of the
bridge would mean a short new road,
g!ronnecsing Bon Air With Midlothian
Iurnpikc, and that a street car line of
$500 feet would make Forest Hiif
connect with the Belmont Avenue line,
at Cary street. giving access of q large
territory to the Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

Negro in Kentucky Is
Great Admirer Of Reds

CINCINNATI. sept. i.-Thcre
probnbay IL NO more cntbuSinsiic
follower OF the Cincinnati Reds In
the country thnn Jesse Allen. n
negro fnn of CyDihinnn, Ky. who
whIks sixteen miles daily to re-
rrI'r reports of the HrdY' drive
Tor the National I.enEuc champion
ship.
allen works for a fnrncr, four
miles from tynthjnDn. PrOmptiy at
rnch afternoon he quits work,
walks four miles 10 Cynthinnn,
huunts the telegraph, office where
the Inning scores are received mud
nfter the game walks homo for
supper. In the evening he returns
10 the town for paper to get a
Detailed account of the game.
Thrsc two hikes average sixteen
miles daily.
Two hundred baseball fan. OF
''utifinDH nrc arranging q pool,
and if Cincinnati wins the pcnnnnt,
me! intend tn take Allen with
them 10 sec the w6rId's series
alien hns entertained them man,
times with his dancing, for when
tvcr the telegraph Instruments
tick OF The news or Cincinnati
ErOrc. Alien dances In the street
to tho delight of tho populacc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
OLD REDS UNBEATEN
Cincinnati Team Played Through Fin
tire Srnson Without Defeat
Right After War.

Nov that Moran's team seems certain
OF OcSto"ing upon Cincinnati the only
hhSeh1il championship tn" city has
hhoWn. with one exception. the me mo
ries 81 veteran fans in that city have
boon turned back to lhc 1869 Reds.
!crrci to.
OF that team. which played through
ai .ntir" season without losing a
game. only Two members are alive to-
day. They arc George Wright. the
sporting goods dealer OF Boston. Mass
Wright is 4 millionaire McVcy is
pcnu!less.
Wright. previous to going 10 Gin
ctruali played for a small team In
New York state. McNey came from
Indianapolis. Charles Gould Was tho
only 1incinnatian who played on the
famous team Harry Wright. brother
played right field. McNey received
sSon a Year for playing with the Reds
The lN6? Reds comprised the fol-
lowing players: Harry Wright: cap
tam and center field; George Wright
ShortSton Charles II. Gould. FIRST base
nnarf"s Sweasy. second base: Fred
Waterman. third base: Douglas Allison,
catcher. ASA Brainard pitcher An
drew J. Econard. left field: Calvan
McNet. ~ ht field. and Richard IIur-
ley substitute
Among the teams that were famous
At the time, al or which wen; down
- defeat before the Reds. wer. the
stars and Eckfords, Of Erooklyn: tho
iiayma%crs. Of Troy and Lunsingburr
and others II was not until Iulv. lS70
That he Reds met defeat. for tho first
tim" III two seasons. IN game with
;hc A;.auticS. % Brooklyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
COL UMBlA WINS REMNANT
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Battle Decided in EinnI tame by slight
Margin Over char
f0tte.
IBy Associated Press. !

CHARLOTTE, y. G.. Sept. /. - The
south Atlantic League season closed
today with Columbia the pennant win.
ner by narrow margin over Char
lotto. The race was not decided until
today, Columbia clinching the pcnnant
by winning the morning game from
Charlotte. . 10 Q. In the afternoon the
winning. IL to 3.
rhe closing days of the champions
snip season were perhaps the most
the history Of tho league, Columbia
having played the last six games in
Charlotte In tho deciding series before
Immense crowds. The other teams
finished in the following order: Green
vic, Charleston. Augusta and Spar.
tauburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
that were famous
DUNDEE OUTPOINTS JACKSON
i.iGh Round nout in Jersey CITY Eea-
turCd u! Fast Norl> OF
Both Wen.
nv Univorsa. Sor,ioc.I

JERSEY CITY. y. i, sept. Johnny
Duadec outpointed Willie Jackson to-
u E''t ia AN cigh,round bout AT the
-irTnory A. ~
ne attendance was small owing to
vehement weather. but those who were
there saw good contest. OF which
the second round was best
When the gong sounded for the sec
Ond round Dundee sprans from his
corner and rushed at his opponent.
forcing the fighting and passing Jack
minutes.
Finally Willie cauzh; Dundee on the
Jaw with a powerful right that gave
Just before entering the ring Dnndee
pred the scales at 1885 and Jack
son at l37i-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
WINNING RACER BURNS
MILTON NEAR DEATH IN -
BIG SPEEDWAY CLASSIC
With Victory in Sight He Is Forced to I
Dive IIcadlonE From
Machine.
tBy Universal Seryice.)

CNIONTOWN. PA. Sept. Tommy
Milton. driving a Duesenburg machine
in the 22o-mile automobile classic orr
the speedway here this afternoon. had.
close call with death as he was lead,
ing the Held by three laps with only
car caught fire. forcing him TO dive
nsadlong from the machine to save his
He was badly burnt. and sustained
several bruises and cuts about hia
shoulders and legs, while his me-
Charlie; w. ID. kessler. was slightly inis
jured by the jump The machine was
completely destroyed, the car and.
track blazing for about tifteen minutes.
,he other ears dashing through the
dense smoke. His car caught fire on
account OF an overheated engine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

PEORIA. Sept. IA soccer league
among the prep schools Of Peoria and
SlcnitE has been decided upon. The
preliminary steps were taken at n
meeting held here last week. Six
schools have agreed to enter. and IL
rs expected that this number will be
increased to eight 1t is believed tho
novelty Of the game will appeaI and
mat the circuit will prove profitable,
Dehnite arrangements will be per-
lected nj q meeting called next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Mim Join ,Inior League Ninc..

NEW HAVEN. Sept. Three mem
hers Of the New Haven club or tho
Eastern League have been sold BY
owner Weiss. Everett Nuttcr. out
fielder. goes to he Boston Nationals:
claude davidson. third bascman. ana
George TwomblI. outfielder and first
oaseman, go TO the Washington .imeri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
BOB ROPER GETS SHADE
In heavyweight Elimination Contest,
Virginia Fighter Bcttcrs
Jack fturkr.

BENTON iIARBoR. MICH. Sept. L.
Promoter Floyd r'i,zsimmons. today
staged u heavyweight elimination be-
,ween Captain Bob Roper. OF Virginia
and Sergeant Jack Burke. Of Camp
Funston. 1t was ten-round node
sion contest with. Roper having the
slight shade after battle Of sleige
hammer blows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
BANT AM. CHAMP LOSES
Pete Herman Benten I'm FEN Hounds
u! Joe Lynch at Waterbury.
Conn,
iAv Assnciatcd Dress 1

WATERBURY,. CONN. Sept. l.-pete
Herman. OF New Orleans. bantam
weight champion Of tho VorIl. was
defeated in a ten-round no-decisinn
bout by Joe Lynch. of New York. at
the driving park here this afternoon
Newspaper critics gave Lynch eight
OF tho ten rounds. the other two being
even.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Boston Girl in Distance Swim.

An eiEhteen-year-o South Boston
Of the distance from Chariestown TO
Boston Light last week, before an cleo
trio Storm forced her to leave the.
water. She had then gone eight miles
and was feeling strong. The woman.s
record for the swim is now held by,
Miss Rose Pitnoff. who required seven
;he treacherous course =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Hotels and Resorts.
GET OUT OF THE CITY
SPEND THE SUMNER
At WaehaMeagpe, Eastern Shore Va

wnere your vitality viii run up like a thers
monster on . hot day. Outdoor life and
home comforts: Boating. Bathing One: Fish
Ing uneQualed. Room at Ocean or Main
Land Hotel. Dress 10 your Comfort. Book.
let's. Route via Norfolk Old Point ant,
Cape Charles. A. II. g. MEARS. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 20; Column Gus. i-6.
Kansas city. 80 Milwaukee. IL
Indianapolis. ID; Louisville. ST.
Minneapolis, ~: 81. Pant. 5-l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
NEW YORK. 5; ATHLETICS. 2


i,iiiIAD ELriiIA. Sept. l.-New York
"ptbaited and outfelded tho rhlsdcI-
won an easy victory to > /, was
Ne" York eighth s;rajgh, win rew-
ser and P"ckinpAuGh made half AZ IN.
Nisitors' jNclvc hits
score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
-------------------
AMERICAN LEAGUE


VI q d Is 81
s sao nj TTotin; Sacriace fics-jacob.
soh ;husttn. Double rlay-G.dcDn Garber
:. 'H e.s."r ;''t on bas"s-ClAVcla =.
on I ,@ias, : bass ,,. on tails on I:ssbv
Sip'h Out BHrhy. : bv I.cTrII -. ia.
Soih"ron :. Winning rit Sot borr,, ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Amateur Gn,nc POSTPONED.

Tac same scheduled yesterday be
tween silent Athletic Ciuh and n. f.
l5raUcr was postponed on the account
OF either team having nine men uI.
he field THIS game Wi have no eff
feet on tho rhamlinuship and its doubt
! vi whether this game will be played
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
D..ehaI Empleyee. UNIQUE neeora..

In Minneapolis there Is a man who
has worked twenty-five years in "a
baseball park and who nevcr yet has,
seen game. He goes by the name of,
Dad" Tuttie. and he Is the custodian.
ot tho pass gate at the grounds Of Tho
Mit,neapolies club. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
t:cIirNc, E;Ncn Hail Chnnc.

Md around That n.st-ntsiue sack
s sisie'; h a'S 3ttSr day makes r!ys thai,
eclipse IN his best days Tie makes
the most difficult seem easy and his
4uck thinkrns ana RAPID playing nave
had tho effect Of speeding ny his inneid
You'd themselves.
At bar. il; Is the same. No man in
stance than Sister. Most clubbers have
some Plate pecuiiarity. Some draw
lines before The rubber; others wag-
gle the be so many times. stiil more
must adjust their caps and belts 70 a
certain angie so as TO chase the jinX."
,,., 1"t ,, niSirr walks up takes his posi-
goes through no false motions and
does nothing to try TO Danish any pos
sible hoodoo He Is rs statue until
good, he swings: il ii isn't. he remains
as a statue until il goes by
Does Not Seek spotlight.
'Sisler is the most modest young
ster that ever broke into the bic
years ago. when he was hossinS the
Browns. The boy is a basebaii mar
vel, but he hasn't shown his real ab.l-
ity because o. his modesty. He is al
ways AFRAID hat II he does something
out OF the ordinary, attempts the spec
tacular, that he will he considered as
playing foT the stands. as seeking the
spotlight.
I've tried 10 get him out OF the no
ton but it will be few years before
he forgets his if-consciousncss ana
plays the game TO the limit of his mar
veIous power. When he docs, YOU will
see ball player"
The prediction OF Jones has come
true. Sisicr this year has forgotten
some OF his sclf-consciousness he is
playing the game OF which he is car
bic. And Sister. as result !oorns
up as the individual champ,on of the
1919 baseball world.-Copyrigh 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

:. summary Two bssr hits--Pc,l lnrIatt..h
FfSS SS,5 Sa:rlnts hit reckinpaueh Bod,.
rnthti Z" f"ckinphugh 10 riup. Eurrus l.,
HSuSdh l'nrrus !" Duran Left on bnscs-
~ fGIk. - fhIad.lnhIa. I, I:a~,- on
I7Ns-gn N1}.s. / struck ou,--bv quinn
a. ~ '>"Nrs- D. Wiz p!jch -,tuinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATlONAI. LEAGUE.
Baltimore, -: I,eadins. IA.
Newark, 10; Jersey CITY. "a.
Bins hamton, IA: Rochester, 0-3.
Toronto. ca; Buffalo, J-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

score by innings: II.
Commission Merchants. o 9 o o o o.
Heavier Dam C'sumcrs. 0 0 0 ! 0 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
SlSLER LOOMING UP AS
STAR OF SEASON OF 1919

oht!hGe From Eighth Pagep
ness as beautiful as that of Iarrv
nh!olc. called The Poetry Of Baseba il
NOTION. Sisler never makes one un-
hrcNssary inove---And never an awk-
(uSt Wnerc 10 play. - wonderful base
nan brain dictates Just what lie should
90 CNnrE Zinc he enis Tho I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
SECOND GAME.

score by Innings: II
Beaver Dam ....4 . . XII
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
SHEPARD MEN ARE EXPECTED
 TO TAKE A VOTE
Request for a Conference About Wages Has Been
 Granted; Linemen's
 Wages Are Raised.

SEATTLE, March 1.-Dr. Marshall a member of the Macy Board award representing Chairman Piez, has wired the shipyard strike leaders that Henry Mcbride has been em powered to call a wage conference
 It is expected that the metal trades unions of Seattle, Aberdeen, Tacoma and Anacortes will take speedy ref erendum vote and call off the strike The strike leaders agreed to do SC in case their demands were investi gated by conference to be held on the coast of the shipping board or other Government agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
TACOMA SHELTER MAY BE FORGED
 TO CLOSE PLANT
Paralysis of the Copper h. dustry Has Greatly Re- duced the Receipts of
 Shelter Company.

TACOMA, March Ion account of the paralysis of the copper in dustry since the signing of the ar mistice the big shelter company here announces that the receipts have beeaP so reduced that the question has arisen whether it is worth while to continue operations
 Effective Saturday the wages will be reduced 12 per cent. The big plant distributes a large payroll and should it cease operations, even tenn porarily, it will prove serious blow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
PRETTY GIRLS FLIRT WITH GUARDS WHILE
 PRISONER ESCAPES
Details Given of the Mysterious Es- cape of Edward Devalera, a Noted Sim Fein
 Leader.

PARIS, March "Details were made public here today of the es, cape of Edward Devalara, a Sim Fein leader, from the Lincoln prison, in England February 3d.
 Since the accused so mysteriously disappeared. every effort has been made to trace the manner of his es- cape, and the fact become known here today.
 A very strict watch was kept over Devalera. It is now learned that the Irish gardner working outside the prison walls sang Gaelic songs in which he informed Devalera of a plan made for his escape. The pris- oner's friends secured duplicate key to the prison. and hired pretty girls to flirt with the guards while they opened the gates to let Deva- lera out.
 Devalera was born in New York City. and has been one of the most prominent leaders in the Sim Feiner movement in Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
TROOPSH|P IN
 NEW YORK BAY
 LISTS BADLY

NEW YORK. March 1. = The troopship Sobrel, which arrived to- day with 2,600 troops. mostly of the National Army and colored from the sgd Division, nearly capsized when the men massed themselves on the starboard side to exchange greetings with relatives and friends. who were on barges drawn alongside. The transport listed IS degrees and when the men failed to obey the captains orders to go to port he threatened to turn the fire hose on them. The pumps filled the abllast tanks to right the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED
 IN MADRID CITY
Outbreaks of Mobs Against Prof;teering Causes the
 Government to
 Take Control.

MADRID, March 1.-Martial law was declared in Madrid yesterday on account of rioting against profiteers by mobs who attacked provisions and butcher shops.
 Troops are now patrolling the streets, although order has not been completely restored. The Govern ment is in possession of all of the bake shops.
 Premier Romanose declared that martial law was declared in order that the conditions causing the trou ble might be settled the more quickly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
IS AGAINST
 ADMISSION OF ...
 FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Senater Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, speak- ing to the Senate, urged Congres. sional limitations against the admis- sion into America of the Russians, the Greeks, the Czechs, the Slovaks. and Bulgarians and Armenians. ,
 He declared there will be no such thing as free America if the free admission of these Europeans should continue. He made the remarks In support of the bill aimed to Ameri: canize foreigners by abolishing the illiteracy clause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS SAY PRESIDENT DID NOT DISCUSS
 TAIRn TERM. iNEnIINnEr


 WASHINGTON, March 1-Some Of those who attended the White House luncheon given by President Wilson said that his third term was not dis. cussed at the Democratic luncheon held at the White House yesterday It was reported that the President had told the Democrats that he would not be candidate for third term. This report was caused from the fact that the President said he yearned for the time when he could return to writing, and give his whole mind to literary efforts. He said he contemplated the compilation of his tory. from notes which he already had assembled from many sources, and which he desired to check up and arrange in Historical form
 Some of those who attended gained the@ imp sssion from these remarks that the President intended to retire to private life at the end of his pres ent term.
 At the luncheon, the President evinced deep feeling against the opponents to the proposed League of Nations. Those attending say that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
REPUBLICANS
 MAY TRY FOR
 EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge has called a conference of Republican Senators for tonight to consider whether con- certed action should be taken in an effort to force an extra session by the opposition to the Victory Loan bill. authorizing $7,0O0, 100000 in new securities.
 Republican sentiment is advised on the question of opposition to the Loan Bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
TROY,'S NOMINATION FOR COLLECTOR OF
 CUSTOMS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. March 1. = The United States Senate yesterday con firmed the nomination of John w. Troy, editor and publisher of. the Alaska Daily Empire. for Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska. with headquarters at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
MANY SERVICE MEDALS ARE AWARDED

WASHINGTON, March 1. Dis tinguished service crosses numering 3,91S have been awarded Americans for gallantry in action, by the War Department. Of these 664 were awarded to the Second Division of Regulars and 300 to the First Di- vision of Regulars; 233 to the Third Division of Regulars; 229 to the New England National Guard Divisions, and 205 to the Rainbow Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
BOLIVIA WANTS OUTLET TO
 THE SEA
LODGE ATTACKS THE LEAGUE

BUENOS AIRES, March 1-Bolivia is preparing to pr sant a documen, to the Peace Congress at Paris con taining request that Bolivia be giv en water outlet for her commerce to the Pacific Ocean.
 Bolivia was deprived of her outle. to the sea by Chile as result of her successful war against Peru and Bo- livia many years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
SOPHIA WRECK FUND TO BE DISTRIBUTED
 AMONG CLAIMANTS
Judge Neterer of Seattle Appoints Robert A. Tripple to Look After the
 Fund.

SEATTLE, sMarch 1. - Federal Judge Neterer has appointed Robert A. ,Tripple, Seattle realty dealer, as trustee for fund of the Princess Sophia of $S,S05. representing the vessels earnings on the last trip, which will be distributed among the claimants against the Canadian Pa, cific Company.
 The Canadian Pacific Company sur. rendered the money to the court, with the understanding that the court would appoint commissioner to re ceive the damage claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
JAPANESE PREMIER SAYS JAPAN CANNOT JOIN LEAGUE UNLESS ITS TERMS ARE MODhsED; NOT
 COMPATIBLE WITH TER IDEALS

the President is absolutely convinced that nationalism has passed the era of it's purpose and that the only safe ty of the world in the future lies in common understanding for a wider scope of interantionalism and clos CT sympathy between nations for those things which have been the cause of wars in the past.
 LODGE ATTACKS THE LEAGUE
 WASHINGTON, March 1-Senator Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania, former Secretary of State, in address ing the Senate assailed the proposed League of Nations as striking down constitutional American principles
 He proposed the formation of a new world organization, which, he said, would preserve the Monroe doc Urine and save America from the re, suits of European intrigues and agres sion.
 The Senator declared that the Con- stitution for the League of Nations as presented to the Peace Congress, sanctions and breeds and commands war, rather than preserving and es- tablishing peace.