davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Dolly ~ che Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. MichiganD
NEW HAI-Paying 81 10 SO. selling
t32 10 $40
STRAw-Paying SO. selling S1f or Zoe
q bale.
OATS-Paying 7Jc selling - 20 81 90.
NEW CORN-Paying $I.2J, selling S1.6j
20 S175.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying per bu-
selling $3.50
CLOVER SEED-Paying SIS to SCI
bu.. selliug $50 hu.
ALSYKE CLOVER-Selling SOS.
GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by %. W. BurreIl. STAR
Mills Hydraulic Az
SHELL. CORN-Paying Sl.35
OArS-Paying 70c selling Soc
BKAN-SeiltLg $50 hundred.
MIDDLINGS--Sel $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Sellng 80 80 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED Sel..ig S425 per
CVt
NHEAT-Paying s. 35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
THAT SON In LAW OF PAS

-EP PARDON ~, STRANGER, |
Bur Can YOU TELL ne WHERE
7 COULD CIT = LEATHER SUIT
LIKE THAT ONE IouR FRRt0S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
LIBERTY BONDs-You will b.

LIBERTY BONDs-You will be
surprised at difference In price
offered for government bonds We
deal exclusively in al issues and as
sure you OF the highest price. We
buy at New York market with all
earned and accrued interest TO
GATE Convince yourself by getting
our price. Camp Thorne Co. 1O3 N
Main st phone Main 1851. Hrs .
TO $50. Saturday evenings S247-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Copyright. 1918, ~ Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

NoUAtl RrpC Fawrn+AW
NE f1uSI GET a BfT or
6F h1cN'E, SOrEHON "
OALT EhUFF TO WIRE =,
H1OTp4AW FonA RNOS.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
BRooKLYN's BEST POET.

william II. Hyde. aged eighty-o one.
Brooklyn's -Old Vet Poet" the man
who can taioe any subject from love
10 oyster soup and write a good
thyme about II. has sent up an ef-
fort called Get q Hustle On" will
lam says by crichets he had his pic
ture In one OF the daily papers re-
Gently and he'd admire 20 see his
poem in this column. Here's one
verse:
Heads Of trusts are noto quite odv,
From the trolley to Subiodv;
The people noiO for them all haze
10 tOork.
In their great investigation
BY the heads Of this great Nation
Some Of them their duty they dii
shirk.
For the prices Hoto stiII soar,
Thev arc 0li0ovs a0dntinO more;
We send our great men doion TO
4 Washington.
Thev do little there but t0rdngIe,
Thcy arc olsoGys In tdnOle,
For once iohv don't they get q
hustle oni
The evening world., 1919-10-06
GOSSIP.

Anton r. Scibilia has engaged Don.
aid Macdonald for MY Once-ln-A-
While"
Tho opening Of TOO Many Hus-
bands" at the Booth. will take place
Wednesday night.
Irwin Cobb has supervised the stag
ing of his ''Boys VIII BE Boys" open
ing at tho Belmont next Monday.
Jennie and Rae Prussak Will preside
in the box offices OF the new Capltoi
Theatre. Buster Kearney is the ofiice
boy.
II appears TO be a season for Hell
ems. Helen MacKeller and Helen
Hayes have both scored heavily with
excellent acting,
A. II. Woods has put Marjorie Ram
beau's new starring vehicle, The Un-
known Woman" In rehearsal
Barney Reilly writes us from ROch-
ester TO say Chauncey Olcott, in Ma
cushla," is surely toting home the
bacon.
William Woolfenden. who is about
10 be discharged from the u. s. Gen
eral Hospital No. 8, has taken over
the management of Walter Seaman
and will put him In new show
When Raymond Hitchcocks ''Hitchy
600" company arrived In town yes
terday to open tonight at the Lno-
erty, nineteen mothers accompanied
their chorus girl offspring. Each
mother, according 10 the press agent
is an expert at eyihg Johnnies away
Conan a. Harris viii be associated
with Arthur Hopkins in the produc-
ton OF Crane Wilbur's play. "rhe
Haunted Violin"
{ Kathryn Wythe, a coloratura so
prano of Chicago. In In New York ant
/ will be seen and heard In n musical
production soon, Percy Hammond
says she will prove 10 be n and"
Myron c. Pagan, whose play, "Seli
Defense" is TO be produced by Edgar
MacGregor. is returning TO the drama
after an excursion into the advertis
ing field.
Jack Macdonald. manager OF tn
Park Avenue Hotel. used to be al
actor. He quit the profession ant
went into the hotel business TO be as
sured OF three squares daily.
For wedding Bells" a new coined!
by Salisbury Field, the Selwyns hav
engaged Wallace Eddinger. Margare
Lawrence, Jessie GlendenninB, Mri
Jacques Martin, John Harwood. Clar
ence Derwent, Percy Ames, Mau
Andrew. George Burton and Georg
lie Soir.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
M,MAHoN LOOKS BACK.

Jack McIMahon. dramatic editor,
was reminlscing the other day.
Twenty years ago. when l was
still In my early thirties, ! was visit
ing an apartment In West 18th
Street, and thore l heard some lyrics
written by a Toung man who was In
the advertising business. l also saw
the books OF two musical comedies.
Nobody would give him a chance in
sure bet"
"And you haven't heard OF him
since, chr" somebody commented.
''Since then" Jack continued. 'he
has turned out twenty-five hits. I
mean Otto Harbach. Am I a good
picker or notf-
Well say he Ia
The evening world., 1919-10-06
A Dead Du ck

TT much easier rent theatre than write good play No less
Campbell Springer Joseph Noel
the authors of the uey farce that had the single virtue OF
where's
Your o agitation interest
the audience
n possible humor
a
everybody sight fails when bo
acting Nothing where's
wifeT" surely dead duck backed Manhattan
The evening world., 1919-10-06
SANS GETTING RESULTS.

playwriting and having money, but
he's no quitter. The day after the
opening of his comedy. First Is
Last" written In collaboration with
Percival Wilde. Sam decided that II
was a hit. no matter what the news
paper critics said, and he began to
boost II In every way possible. He
has never ceased a minute and he's
getting results. The attendance at
Maxine Elliotts Theatre, where the
% nledy is playing. Is Increasing.
"Never let your troubles get you
down and they'll soon quit YOU" says
sam,
The evening world., 1919-10-06
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

HUR1EL osTRICHE. Aim star, Is
W 10 follow the lead OF Alice
Brady, Doris Kenyon. Crane
Wilbur and others Of the screen world
and 20 in for the spoken drama, II
that term Ats the case. She is to be
starred in q musical comedy called
Dream Girl" by walter Irving and
Arthur c. King. William l.. Meehan
has been engaged 70 play opposite
her. The show. which Is now in re-
hoarsal, will open In Paterson. N. j..
next Monday. II is intended for
Broadway consumption.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.

Z A. w. Sobler OF No. AS 18th street.
Brooklyn. put his brain to II the other
day and worked out a joke which he
wants printed in order that the world
may know Brooklyn Is just AN funny
as II looks. Really, the joke is 30
good you could put a little cream on
II and eat It. Here It is. we're proud
20 say; ....
Stenographer (applying for posi-
ficn)-I am an expert touch typist.
Boss (hve minutes later. fumbling
for missing watch) typistl
Huhl She may be thief. but she's
no liar,
The evening world., 1919-10-06
MOVING sHueERT SHOWS.

'The Gaieties" will move to-day to
the Winter Garden. vacating the l4th
Street Theatre for Mcintyre and
Heath. who open there tomorrow
night Monte Cristo Jr." has gone to
Boston, where II opens to- might. "Oh.
What n Girl" moves to-day TO tho
Central from the Shubert TO permit
Sothern and Marlowe TO open at the
Shubert Tonight.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
TO CONTINUE REclTALs.

Through an arrangement with
Charles Dillingham;, John Charles
Thomas, who has the principal male
role In Apple Blossoms" opening to-
morrow night at the Globe. will con-
tinue his concert career, while sing
ing in the new Kreisler-Jacobi-Le lie
Baron operetta. He will give at least
three recitals in New York before
spring comes,
The evening world., 1919-10-06
TO AUCTION THE SEATS.

Seats for the Actors Fidelity
League benefit TO be held at the Cen
tury Sunday night will be auctioned
at tho New Amsterdam Theatre to-
morrow afternoon. beginning at 3
o'clock. George NJ. Cohan wires from
Chicago he will be on hand TO assist
in the sale. He's been out West
watching the White Sox get all
mussed up.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
BERNARD A STAR.

Barney Bernard will blossom forth
as n Broadway star next Monday
night, when nc appears at the BiJou in
THE Hon. Abe Potash" under the
management OF A. ". Woods. The
comedy Is by Montague Glass and
julien Eckert Goodman.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
EooLIsAMENT.

"I'd lie right d0iCn and die for goj,
Quoh loUCSick Fred McGce.
"TbdfS tRc," she said,
"But tCOuld you, Frcd,
Stand up and DOrk IOr mcg'
The evening world., 1919-10-06
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

HarwoOd-Wo cannot answer busi-
ness questions here.
Laines-Charles X. Harris, Colum-
bia Theatre Building, will furnish
words and music OF After the Ball"
The evening world., 1919-10-06
A THOUGHT FOR To.DAY,

A tramp who arrived In Chicago re-
Gently on the brakebeam OF "A freight
car called at the office OF the rail
roads general manager TO complain
about the dusty condition Of the road
bed
The evening world., 1919-10-06
HlPPoDRoME NEWS.

6ixty-two thousand people saw
Happy Days" last week. Lalla Sell
bIna win introduce a new cycling act
this week Helen Carr. the daring
diver, will teach girls TO swim and
The evening world., 1919-10-06
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Wife-We're going to musical
comedy.
Husband-But thought we decided
10 60 10 a lecture.
Wife-We did, but I've changed our
mind
The evening world., 1919-10-06

dive free OF charge in the Hip tank
two mornings a week. Address her al
the Hlppodrome.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
RYAN URGES LABOR TO
BACK IRISH REPUBLIC

complete Endorsement OF the
League of Nations covenant by or
ganized labor has been withheld
because OF the discrimination
against the Irish Republic. said
Patrick ]. Ryan. at a melting OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom in Con
zaga Hall Iast night. The Central
Labor Union of Washington has
gone on record as favoring the
Irish Republic" said Ryan, and
unions in other cities are doing the
same
Ryan scored President Grmpers
of the American Federation of La
Dor who, he said. spoke against the
Irish Republic.
Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter. OF Chi
cago. national president of the La
dies Auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and John O'Dea. of Phila-
delphia. national secretary. Ancient
Order of Hibernians. made short
addresses. The melting was presided
over by Rosa F. Downing. presi-
dent of the local branch of Friends
of Irish Freedom.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
FOOD PORTFOLIO .
IN CABINET URGED
Special Prosecutor, Respon-
sible Directly to Presi-
dent Is Proposed.

Creation of a government bureau
especially to enforce food laws
soon to be passed by Congress will
be authorized in a bill to be intro
duced within a few days, it was
learned last night. Coordination
of all government policies having
to do with regulation of food pro-
duction and distribution thus could
be effected under one head.
The bureau would be headed by
an official directly responsible to
the President and appointed by him
This plan would develop a special
government food prosecutor whose
sole duty would be to keep his
finger continuously on the nations
food pulse and go right on enforc-
ing determined regulation policies
after the present agitation has died
down. Framing of new regulatory
food policies still would rest with
Congress.
Meanwhile. Attorney General
Palmer is planning new moves in
his campaign against profiteeTs,
which will be unfolded this week.
Palmer now has made clear the
license provisions of the Lever food
control act will be invoked where
possible to curb dealers who take
unreasonable profits. Many classes
of food wholesalers still are under
licenses issued by the nearly-d de
funct Food Administration.
The House is expected to begin
consideration of the act regulating
cold storage plants, agreed on Sat
urday by the Agriculture Commit
tee. The bill limits to one year the
period for which food may be held.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
STATEWIDE SEARCH !
FOR COOPER SLAYER

Nashville. Tenn. Aus SI-Srste de-
tectives and officials Of an titles iu
Tennessee TO-DAY ere Cooperating
with Nashville police D.. bunting clues
to the slRyers OF ROBIN J. cooper.
whose mutilated body Was found yes
terday in Richlsnd Creek near the
spot where Cooper's blood -spattered
automobile was abandoned.
Friends Of Cooper here arc being
questioned by police IN an eTorl 10
uncover all details OF CoOpci's lie.
in correction with the belief he was
Killed by persons who tried to extorr
money from him.
Cooper is known to have drawn
$1,000 from the bank Thursday Just
before he left homo in his automobile
with a man who called for him.
Although the man was not recog-
nized by servants, police believe they
have a clue to his identity. An Ar
rest is expected hourly
Rewards totalling 81 coo offered by
the State and relatives Of Cooper
will prove a strong inducement. DO
lice believe, to associates @. the muI
derer to divulge information as 10
his Identity.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
TREATY FIGHT
NEARS CLIMAX
Senate to Receive Covenant
From Committee As
Wilson Leaves.

Political pandemonium is expected
this week in the Senate if Republic
ans OF the Foreign Realtions Com
mittee carry out their plan OF re
porting on the peace treaty before
Wednesday night, when the President
leaves on his Stumping tour OF the
country.
Following conferences with the
President Seantor Hitchcock. sd-
ministration leader. is planning 20
line up Democrats for the hardest
fight they have yet put up in Con-
gress.
Democrats will open the battle the
minute the treaty is reported. fitch
cock has given notice.
The treaty must be ratified with
out amendment" said Hitchcock. fol
lowing his White House conferences.
Meanwhile Republicans. while pre-
pairing to meet the Democratic charge,
also are planning to 20 to the coun-
try in opposition to the President.
Republicans may send out a spe-
cial orators train to trail the Presi-
dent and attempt to refute his ar
CONTINUED on PAGE SIN
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ESCAPES AFTER FIGHT
WITH WIFE AND POLICE

Turning a revolver on Sergt }. A.
Sullivan. Of the Eighth precinct, when
the policeman attempted to end an al
tercation between Clarence Matlock
colored, Sis South Alfred street. Alex
sndria, Va, and Cornelia Matlock. his
wife the negro fired three shots at the
officer who, unwounded. returned the
fire.
Matlock and his wife were creating
a disturbance on T street northwest
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
when Sullivan interfered. After the
policel an fired at the negro, Matlock
escapeI although it is thought that
he was rounded
Matlocks wife was taken to the
home OF ger sister, l211 T street north
west She had been cut and bruised
by the blows of her husband. Mat
lock had shot at his wife but she was
not injured by bullets.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
BULLETS FLY IN
BURGLAR CHASE
One Fugitive Caught After
Attempt to Rob F
Street Store.

A daring daylight robbery was
frustrated about dark yesterday
when Special Policeman William H
Miller. discovering two negroes -at-
tempting to break into the store of
Mayer Brothers & Co, 939 F street
northwest, caused the arrest of one
of them after a lively chase during
which he fired several shots at the
fleeing men.
The special officer saw the pair
Arying to force an entrance into the
rear of the store and when the
burglars saw him they TOOK t.
their heels. One of them. who gave
his name as Willie Jones. 10 years
of age. was captured by passersby
at Seventh and E streets and
turned over to Policeman PREM
kert.
The other man escaped but the
police say they have a good de-
scription Of him. Jones was taken
to the First precinct where a
charge of housebreaking was pre-
ferred against him.
Jones confessed to a number of
robberies which puzzled the police
lately. He said he had stolen goods
from the Fashion Shop. Fifteenth
and G streets, northwest: the store
of John r. Peake. 1921 New York
avenue, northwest: and the branch
of the d. J. Kaufman stores. SIG
Seventeenth street, northwest.
Jones declared his faVorite
method was to enter through open
transoms.
Most of the stolen goods were
sold in New York City, Jones con-
fessed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Veterans Urge Passage
Of Nolan Wage Measure

"As a matter of simple justice TO
a large number OF faithful federal
employees, the so-caIled Nolan min
imum wage bill should be enacted
at once"
The foregoing is the substance or
resolutions adopted yesterday by
the Army and Navy Veterans at a
meeting held yesterday forenoon iu
the park OF the TTuNton Theatre
North Capitol and Q streets. The
speakers, Michael V. DAILY, Francis
Martin and Capt ]. Walter Mitch
ell. stated that many men ana
women in government employ are
still receiving the rate OF nav -
tablished forty or more years ago.
while the prices OF the necessities
of life, including rent have been az
vanced TO the present almost pro-
hibitive rates.
4 committee Of which Captain
Mitchell is chairman, will present
the resolutions to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

active possible. Let his only refrain from doing
anything which the will tend increase the
of living, but let him do all his power the pro-
ducton and further than that let him the time HIM
self carefully the of consumption. By
action in this direction shall danger
greater than the danger of We will hold steady sua
which frausht with possibilities of hardship and su
fering large part of population; will enable the
processes OF production overake the processes Of
SUMPTION and will speed the restoration of adequate
purchasing power for wages.
am particularly gratihed the support which the gov
ernmens policy has received fro mhe representatives Of
gained labor and earnestly hope that the workers generally
will emphahcaly endorse the position of their leaders and
thereby with the government instead Of against in the
solution Of this greatest domestic problem.
| am calling for earl date practicable
ference which authoritative representatives of labor and OF
those who direct labor will discuss fundamental of
beeng the whole relationship Of capital and labor and put
ting the whole question Of wages upon another footing.
WOODROW WILSON
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
MAYNARD OFFICIAL
WINNER OF AIR DERBY

New York. Aug. 31.-Lieut. B. W.
Maynard. Of the army air service,
was officially declared the winner OF
the speed contest in the international
Aerial Derby between New York and
Toronto in the announcement issued
tonight by the conference committee
Of the American FLYING Club.
Lieut.. Maynard's time for the round
trip between the two cities was seven
hours forty-five and a quarter min
utes. Lieut. H. H. George. who
started from Toronto. was second.
His time was eight hours forty and
three-quarter minutes. Lieut.. D. B.
Gish gets third place, with eight
hours forty-five ard a quarter imn-
utes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
S. TO HAVE NO PART
In TRIAL OF GERMAN

he United States is to have no
It in tht trial of Gen. Liman Won
(lders. the German commander in
|rkey. who. it is alleged. was re-
|nsibIe for the atrocities commit
against the Armenians. One rea-
said officials last night. is that
United States did not declare war
Turkey and the other is that
Us in which the United States is
fcted to participate can only be
y after ratification Of the Treaty
Peace.
is held by officials that until
United States is in a position to
point members of the various
omissions provided for by the
atty, this country will have the
rst Of it" In the interim the
les are not concerning themselves
put the predicament of the United
ltes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Austrians Refuse to
Drop German Hyphen

Copenhagen, Aug. 31.-The Austrian
republic is ignoring the order of the
Peace Conference Ito drop the hy-
phen." Consuls throughout Germany
are having the sign "German-Aus-
tria" painted on their office doors.
Premier Clemenceau, as president
Of the Peace Conference, recently told
the Austrian government that 1t could
not recognize the name German
Austria" but that the new country
must call itself the Republic of Aus
tria."
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
President Issues a Message
In Which He Declares
Conference Will Be
Called 10 Discuss Prob
lens Of the Nation.
ANNOUNCEMENT COMES
ASLABORDAY SURPRISE
Asserts That Common Ac-
ton on Wages and Living
Cost Can Overcome a
Danger Greater Than the
Danger Of War.

President Wilson lasr n'-h, is
sued message IN which r, >ad
he would call conference of
workers and employers No darc
was given for the conference nor
was there any iutima,ion as %
how the delegation might be
chosen.
II the steel workers vIII observe
the patience which tho Prcsid, rt
counsels in his message. :, IS ur-
derstOod tha, thci- grievances w,I
bC taken 80 a. soon a> ~, ~orfr~-
cncc convene. III, a.. >idurt's
message. tocrtIar v'iI O., -.r.-.l
"~"~loDmen:- :" ,as -..usa.- ~.
auior, Is OF a uslua.. Of va, ,...t
last night. TO hcart.n a.. r.om
ard to bring about o.. ~.,s-
work" which he bclicvc> 80 u.s,~-
Sary for SUCCESS in g..
against the high cos. o. '..,-
Tn" m"ssa-y lls,le v.. a .r...r o.
for White Hou-o oraiaa- ..,.. ..
tn" opinion thai o.. I'. - =
would Issu" no statement r,. n.r.
lamstion regardfnG Lslrr Ia.
j was not. i'm fact unru ru.-t
. o'clock last nirht that the Nnr,e
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
FIRST WALKOUT
1000 YEARS AGO,
PASTOR REVEALS

Strikes such as are now threat
ening the industrial structure Of
the country began nearly 2.Oo0
years ago. according to the Rev
Meade Bolton acBryde. pastor of
Grace Episcopal Church.
The first one on record. the pas
tor said yesterday, began when a
number of vineyard workers in
Palestine, shortly after the death
Of Christ, struck because their
employer paid other workers who
came to work in the middle of
the day. or later. the same wages
ore penny a day-thet he did
those who had worked all day in
the hot sun.
The rich owner, seeing a sure
enough strike coming, paid of all
his employees and let them go
thus locking out" organized labor
for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Industrial Peace of
World at Stake TODAY

New York.-Aug. 31.-Industrial
peace of the world is at stake on
this Labor Day, said DR.. John Nc
Dowell, OF Baltimore. Nd, TO-DAY
discussing "Labor's share in maxi
ing the world safe for democracy. "
He was recently made head of the
social service department of the
Presbyterian New Era movement.
DR.. Mcdowell urged that indus
trial democracy stand for a state OF
society where a man will get all he
earns and earn all he gets.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Nicer and Private Literally
Cut in Two When Caught
In Line of Fire of Their
Comrades Attack on
Mob in City Streets.
NEGROES SLAIN AS
MOB SEEKS SUSPECT
ores Wounded in Rioting
After White Woman Dies
Trying to Escape Assault
by Black Intruder in a
Room of Her Home.

knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 81
ith troops OF the Fourth Ten
Ssec National Guard patrolling
e streets tonight and blacks and
Iites infamed with race hatred,
occurrence Of the rioting OF this
rning was expected. Six ne
,es and two whites were killed
a score OF negroes wounded
Zen the troops turned a machine
into tho mob. The white men
re both guardsmen, accidentally
Iced,in the line OF FIRE.
Negroes and whites throughout
city are armed. all stores car
Ing hrcarm, having been looted.
Mob Attempts to Get Negro.
THE trouble started late last
|Eht when a mob OF whites at
'nptNd to storm the iaiI and take
.urice Mayes, a negro held for
2 murder of Mrs BERTHE Lindsey.
negro. it was charged. shot Mrs.
ndsey in her home after having
|tered her sleeping room. As word
the white mob reached the ne
pes they assembled and a battle
Is fought at Vine and Central
snues. Two negroes were killed
% ten whites wounded. The
hops turned machine guns on to
2 rioters but the fighting con-
lued until daybreak.
Before the attempt to storm the
il. the negro accused of killing
Rs. Lindsey had been taken to
CONrTSTFD ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Pepper Says League Beaten.

'on the eve Of President Wilson's
Fpsrture for his League Of Ma
pms tour. George Wharton Pepper.
Philadelphia, director OF the op-
bsition to the prposed league COW
lant. Issued a statement tonight,
,claring that the fight against the
'venant is won and that the treaty
! IT now stands will not be ratified
7 the Senate.