davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Baker and March WIN
Visit Army CdntOnn1ents

WASHINGTON. March s.. Sccrc-
tary Baker and General March.
chief OF start. will leave Washington
tomorrow on three wcclls' tour or
inspection of the army camps In the
west. on the Pacific coast aud along
the Mexican border The first stop
will be at Detroit. where Camp Gus
ter will he Inspected, ana the official
party plans to take the camps iu sue
ccsslon from there To- Camp l~wis.
Washington, The route then leuGs
to San Francisco, to Camp Kcarucy
and then along the Mexican border.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Germany to Win War
Unless Lenine and
Trotzky Fall.
WARNING BY FRANCIS
Huns Will Be All-Power-
full in Ten Years With
Russia.
ROBINS IS ENVOY OF REDS
Came to United States to
Win America Over to
the Bolsheviki.
ROBINS IS ENVOY OF REDS

WASHINGTON, March 3.
David X. Francis, who went
to Russia as American ambas-
sador in 1916, beofre the over
throw Of the monarchy, and
who remained there until
after the bolshevists had
seized the government, in ,tes-
tifying today before the SEN
ate committee investigating
lawless propaganda, warned
that should the bolshevists be
permitted to remain in power,
all Russia would be exploited
by the Germans. Within ten
years, under such conditions,
he said, Germany would be
the victor Of the war, in that
the nation would be stronger
In every way than ii was in
1914.
Ambassador Francis told the COM
mitteo that Il complete and thorough
understanding OF the Russian menace
convinced ihm that with the boil
VII evistso In power In Russia, peace
not only In Europe but throughout
the entire world was an utter Inn
possibility. He said that even now
there was good reason for believing
| that German and Austrian officers
were with the red forces operating
IN northern Russia and he added that
| the Germans steadily were getting a
grip on the vitnls OF Russia and her
| industries
Robins BoIshcvik Envoy.
Mr.. Francis further testified that
information had reached him that
Raymond Robins. former American
Red Cross comm issioner 10 Russia.
had upon his return 10 the United
States carried "A proposal from tho
boEhevik government to President
Wilson. This proposal he said no
understood was an offer OF certain
con cesalons to tho American gov
crnment similar to those granted
Germany In the treaty OF Brest-
Litovsk.
L,ininc Hun Agent.
Ieplne was described by Frahnls
ns the "hrains of the bolshevist
movement. man OF great Intellect
tanHuCal INK potsehslnE FlncGe con-.
victlons, and from the first n Ger
man agent who supports Russia
pnd betrayed the allies with German
money he cleverly disburses."
Kerensky made fatil mistake
when he did not imprlson both Be-
nine and Trotzky and have them
tried for treason before they were
able to overthrow the constituent
assembly elected under system
formulated by the Kerensky gov
eminent, Fra Rcisasaid.
Represent Few.
Lenine and Trotzky from the out
set have represented only 10 por
cent OF the isl 100000 people In
Russia who occupy rene seventh ,pt
the dry land OF the whole world.
Francis added by the use OF Ger
man money and tho creation OF
reign OF terror, Lenlne and TrotEky
have been able either to fool or
hrowboat large masses OF the Rus
sian peasantry into submitting 10
their domination, he explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
CANADIAN RIOTERS TREAT
OFFICERS C0URTEOUSLY

LONDON, March S.--Gcnernl
CplquhouR In the course OF state
ment on the riotinC of Canadian sol
diors at Kinmcl said that no attack
was made on the officers who were
treated with courtesy.
Il, myself went In and out among
the men freely" he added, "and soma
~ them actually put down loot IN
order 20 salute me--thcn they picked
up the loot again
The girls camp was not at
tackled As "a matter OF fact the
girls were treated with the utmost
chiyalry, No man entered the girls
rooms while they were occupied
"Onc man raised the red flag IN
an aitempt to introduce bolsheyisIn
tie waS~Shot''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
DIAM tQUAl TO AMERICA
UNDER PROPOSED LEAGUE

CHICAGO. March s-scnator.
.''' Medi'l Mccormick OF Illnols
-, speech tonight before n Swed-
ur5, ,r'tuhllcon club declared thnt
GI..er I,,. 'Ae present draft or the
an sur "I nations siam would have
s,,, 'Vu'! vote with the United
,o,o,--'aoh would have one-tbat
soi5,ssn powers could send American
on...,,s TO war and could decide
doc,r''wDIn' relative TO the Monroe
n'rr saying that the draft no tba
constitution OF tho Ic,g,o - - v, Sne
,r.g3poAes ,,3 10 fix the relative p,ili,nr,,
SD s navy strength OF the momhsrs
vo"'t mccormick said England
Tr,.Il Tru,I have the greatest nav "nJ
OF nr,, .h' greatest army becausc
w. p''pnquity to Gcrmany '"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
CUBAN STRIKE BELIEVED
TO BE NEAR SETTLEMENT

HAVANA. March s.--All Cuba ia
awaiting the tidings that once aHain
the employers and employees have
reached an agreement through the
efforts OF President Monocal and
that Cuba'S third general strike has
hocn settled.
A number OF conferences were
held today and It IL understood that
the employers expressed willing
ness 10 grant slight Increase in
wages over their former propose Is
with certain other notifications.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
QUARREL OVER 60 CENTS;
FLORIST SHOT TO DEATH

TENARkANA, Ark, March s.
DURING II quarrel over 60 cents ex-
pross charges on damaged pack
age Of flowers. Peter W. Mackley. "A
rsrist, was shot and killed and his
VIE wounded left Hines, an express
driver. Is being held In custody, hut
no formal charge has been filed
against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
SiOpdkid in State of
Siege Because of Plot

pRESSNuRG, March S-The
Czccho-Sloyak military command
has proclaimed state of siege
throughout SIovukl as the result
ot the discovery uf German Mag
yor plot according 10 Ihg uowapa-
pers here Ky proClalWlnr state
of siege the czech government hopns
20 forestall disorders and protect
traffic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Peruvian Rioters Seized
After a Bioody Mutiny

RUENOs AIRES. March s-Two
hundred Peruvian officers and sol
dlrrs have been arrested I'm Lima
after a sanguinay ununy which
threatened to lead 30 revolution.
according 10 n dispatch Santiago.
chile, 10 In Preusn. The outbreak
Is said TO have been ,uurod by the
issuance Of proclamation naming
candidates for the presidency OF
Peru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Transport Crippled.

NORFOLK Va. March S-Thc
transport Buford carrying more
than 1000 officers and mes report
ed helpless off the Virginia coast,
passed In the Virginia capos lote
tonight. Reports 10 the naval base
wireless stations said the trans
port was proceeding under convoy
to Newport News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
MARCH TO KEEP HALF
MILLION UNDER ARMS,

WASHINGTON. March S-That
uenerai March proposes to keep the
United States prepared for any even
tullly until congress shall have
Forced 4 reduction In the armed
forces OF the nation was indicated
Today when the chief OF STAFF glN q
out statement saying he proposed
to keep b09,9O0 officers and mon in
the service until congress orders
otherwise. o
The statement was made In con-
necton with the information that
General Pershing had been author
Hed 10 resume enlistments for tho
regular army Men now overseas
VINO desire 10 enlist In the regular
tS'ao!lshmcnt General March said.
Nou'd be accepted and assigned TO
regular orgnniaat tlons in the army or
occupation, releasing other men to
be discharged
l'AoO, 900 Faced Enemy.
american troops actually partlcI-
pAhng In engagements against the
rcOehy numbered 100000 men.
General March announced the fig
ures today showing that 100000
comprised divisional troops ana al
NSohaI rcplaccmcnts; 100000 corps
s,u army troops and 10000 service
OF supply troops
a. De'nooiii2a,ion reports made pub
:" ,oIly by General March showed
sr"VLo5h officers and men dis
u'SS'Ee1 - date. while the" number
to6''eu ton released had reached l,G13,-
,.p 10 March , departures of SOL
',a =, rom France numbered 4i9.55E.
I""o,l "oiS2f had landed in the
'"''ca states up to yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Commission TO Look Into
Trouble in the balkans

PARIS March s-The supreme
council today appointed commits
sion TO go to taibnch to investigate
recent incidents there between the
Italians and the Jugo- Slnvs The
com I'm irsion II composed of Major
General c. q, Treat OF the American
army; Major General Gordon, Great
britain. Major General Ravy
France, and Major General Srgro
Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
F1yc Years for Embclllcnrrnt.

0TTTTNT 10 TTN WUFTT
SkOGEE. March N--John y
SpanEl"r former cashier uf the
Rartlcsyillc National bank. who
pleaded guilty 10 cmboyllng the
hanks funds. was today soutencad 10
five years In prison hy Federal
Judge williams sunnglpr. after
tapping the banks strong box. fled
TO Ncwo york With another man and
was arrested there ana brought back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
d. tAiiroedc-s Ask Rnlsc

rraI En., n ITON. March s.-Sev.
smpIo"n',u I'ured @ thousand railroad shop
adrir,., nave asked the railroad
ware ~ ,{,'hl.on 20 increase their
o. r.1 about 25 per cent The hoarL
diton.' "tu wages and working con.
hsa, - mas agreed tcntativeIy .,
'"''T case next "Wednesday "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
HungdrB's Army TO BE
Exclusively Volunteers

BUDAPEST. March O. plans
have been completed for ne forma-
tun NJ q Hungarian army on "A vol
untccr basis The Hungarian army
hereafter win comprise six divisions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
IInnrtlcrs Fined.

NpeT1T 70 Inc WUTTU
MUSK OGEE, March ST ~.
Maryland and Fritz Cracaucr found
guilty of boarding flour during war
time were today flnrd $1,000 hv
Judge williams They paid the
fine,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

The Herr Hlos referred TO ls prob.
ably Wilhelm J Rios. journalist
and author. Reforc the fan OF tho
monarchy he was leader OF the 500
clnl democ In Wurttcmburg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Journalist Is Elected
Wmttemburg President

March Herr
the state council
kas been elected
te OF Wurttcm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
STtrT-GART.

BIOS president As
OF WurttemhlL(
president OlP
burg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

dom for the Germans to handle their
navy ragetically in the way that
would best promote this general aim
that is, to resort to every possible
move that would keep British de-
stroyers from attacking German sub
marines. The policy of the German
High Seas Fleet, that of keeping tho
battleshfps land-locked in German
harbors, promoted this end more than
any single manoeuvre. Had the Ger
man fleet seriously attempted n great
sea battle, 1t would have unquestion-
ably been defeated, and such a de-
feat would have meant an even great
er disaster than the loss of Inc bat
tleships, for it would have released
more than 100 British destroyers
which could have been used most ef-
fectively against German submarines.
By keeping it's dreadnaught fleet In
tact, always refusing to give battle
and yet always threatening an en-
gagement, the Germans penned UP
100 British .destroyers in the Orl1neys
-destroyers which otherwise might
have done most destructive work
against German submarines off the
coast of Ireland.
The mere fact that German High
Seas Fleet had once engaged the
British Grand Fleet off Jutland, con-
stantly suggested the likelihood that
the attempt might be repeated, ard
was thus an influence which tended
to keep these destroyers at Scarpa
Flow. Many times during that crit
ical period the Admiralty discussed
the question of releasing those de-
stroyers, or q part of them, for the
anti-submarine campaign; yet they
yotr hn6 fn nd Ia
wisely-against any such hazardous
division. At that time the German
dreadnaught fleet was not immeasur-
ably inferior in numbers. to the Brit
ish. 1t had protecting screen of
about 200 destroyers; and IL would
have been madness for the British to
have gone into battle with its own
destroyer screen @laced several hum
dred miles away off the coast of
Ireland.
How Hospital Ships Were Attacked.
Germany likewise practically i'm
modified a considerable number of
destroyers by attacking hospital ships.
1t was impossible for Americans and
Englishmen to believe at first that
these dastardly attacks were inten-
tionaI; they so callously violated all
the rules of warfare ard all the agree
ments for lessening the horrors OF
war to which Germany herself had
become party. that there was a ten
dency In our enlightened country to
give her the benefit of the doubt. AS
a matter of fact not only were the
submarine attacks on hospital ships
deliberate, but Germany officially in
formed us that they would be madei
The reason for this warning are clear
enough. Until we received such warn
ing hospital ships had put to sea un-
by warships, depending for
their safety upon the rules of the
Hague Conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

periscope- provided one were exposed.
The first intimation which the mer
chairman usually had that q B-boat
was in his neighborhcod was the ex-
plosion of the torpedo In his hull. In
six weeks. in the spring and early sum-
mer of 1917, thirty armed merchantmen.
were torpedoed and sunk off Queens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
S7rEdpse>u C5r5o7z FIR Lo7rzoft56.
Hd77I1aZkY H16e7 H7D71zaZ e5l<ZJHIIke0
z17Ev11 71a S7-xzo|I Z0zI-sp-6J

town. and In no case was q periscope
or q corning tower seen. The English
never trusted their battlesfips at sea
without destroyer escore. and certainly
If a battieship. with its powerful arma-
ment could not protect itself from sub
marines, 1t was too much TO expect
that an ordinary armed merchantmen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

dred and thirty miles and the water is
from $50 to $50 feet In depth. If we
cannot pen the rats up in their holes,
said the newspaper strategist, certainly
we can do the next best thing we can
pen them up in the North sea. Then
we can route all our shipping to points
on the west coast of England, and the
problem is solved.
/ discussed this proposition with
British navy men and their answer was
quite to the point
IF we haven't mines enough to build
a successful barrage across the Straits
Of Dover, which is only twenty miles
wide, how can we construct a barrage
across the North Sea which. is 23o?"
A year afterward, as will appear this
plan came up In more practical form,
but in 1917 the idea was not among
the possibilities-there were not mines
enough in the world to build such a
barrage.
On our side Of the Atlantic and, to a
certain extent in England itself, there
was belief that placing guns and gun
crews on merchantmen was the most
effective means of meeting the subma-
rine Some of the old British mer-
chant salts held to this view. Give US
a gun. and We'll take care of the SUBJ
marines all right" they kept saying to
the admiralty. The idea was founda-1
mentally fal1acious. In the American
congress, just prior to the declaration
of war, the arrning of merchant ships
became a great political issue; scores
of pages in the Congressional Record
are filled with discussion pro and con:
so far as the protection of shipping
was concerned, however. all this was
wasted oratory. Those who advocated
arming merchant ships had simply
failed to grasp the fundamental facts
of submarine warfare. The quality that
makes the submarine SO difficult to
deal with is it's invisibiIity. The great
political issue involved in the subrna-
rine controversy, and the issue that
brought the United States into the war,
was that Of sinking merchant ships
without warning. It was because the
submarines sank without warning that
a dozen guns placed on a merchant
ship afforded practically no protec-
ton.
The lookout on merchantmen could
not see the submarine for the very
good reason that the submarine was
under the water: it was only by a
happy chance that he could see the
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
CECIL DWIGHT.

CECIL DWIGHT.
As Betty BascOm in "Turn 10 the
"Rlght," which comes TO The Play
house for days, beginning March 20.
fair episode; Jack Patton and Loretta
Marks, in Just Glass Dewitt Young
and sister, in "Black and White" Jack
Corcoran and Joe Mack, in comedy ;
Billy Sheen, In AN Afternoon on -
Witt and Winter, q very funny duo, and
the Pathe Pictures, which are always
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE.
Methodist Church Special
Services TO Come to Close
Tomorrow Night
CLUB TO co BACK
TO IT'S Old HOME

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, March i5.-Tht
revival under the direction Of the Rev
~. Z. Brown, in the NJ. e. Church will
Come to close tomorrow. In the AFT
ernoon at Z o'clock there viii be a
mass meeting for men in the opera
house Mr.. Brown viii have charge
Of this meeting and invites the men OF
tho community regardless OF church
amliation to be present.
On sunday evening Mr.. Brown will
preach in the NJ L. Church. On Mon
/ day evening Mr.. Brown viii lecture
on "lhe Story OF My Life" TO which
the public Is invited
ON Sunday morning the pastor. the
! Rev. j. r. Bicklng VIII preach.
Division No. 3, 4. a. H., Will attend Z
O'Clock mass in 81. Peters n. C.. Church
tomorrow morning.
All the regular services Of the Bap-
list Church Will be held tomorrow The
pastor, the Rev. G.. 4. Street, has been
indisposcd for several days,
10 is expected that the pulpit Of the
Episcopal Church viii be supplied to-
morrow by q minister from Whining
ton for the morning service
Because Of the inclement weather the
address TO have been delivered yes
terday by Mrs. Robin before the mem
Der OF Current Events class was de-
ferred until next Friday.
Prof. G. 7. Street, Jr.. o son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. George r. street. was
discharged from military service last
week. lie has accepted a position with
the Guernsey Earthonware Company, Of
Cambridge, o., as travelling salesman
The Junior Scouts met last evening.
New Castle Club which was used as
an emergency hospital during the in
nuenza epidemic and later as a home
for girls employed al tie Bethlehem
Loading Company, is being cleaned prior
to the club again occupying IL.
The pupils of the public schools had |
their photographs taken yesterday.
The funeral Of Miss Hetty Smith /
which was held in The Presbyterian |
Church yesterday was conducted by The /
Rev. s. p Wylle Many friends gathered I
10 pay their last tribute of respect TO |
Lhe deceased. The floral pieces were |
The pupils of the seventh grade, |
IauVht by Miss Platt. gave a party yes
Ierday afternoon. The table was prct-
lilly decorated with red, white and .
blue. Games were played and refresh
ments served.
The Little Light Bearers turned In 10 |
finished squares for their quilt yestcr- |
day. At the meeting there were sew
eral readings from "The Junior Mis-
Friend" Elizabeth llemphil
reclted, and Gladys Clayton sang a solo, Il
Little Light Bearers Are We" and all
Joined In the chorus.
Elizabeth Jones was appointed assist
ant secretary and lrma Moknltt assist
ant custodian OF the squares. Adelaide
Davidson read an article about "Tall
Grass" a heather child, whom the mis-
sionarlcs are helping
Mr. and Mrs A V. L. George and son /
Lesley Herbert George VIII spend the \
Weekend at Sharon Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

building Company. and later auditor
for the Penn-Seaboard Steel Company
at New Castle. He has been connected
with the Chamber of Commerce for a
number Of years, and, like his new
chief, has made the development Of
Wilmington the subject Of years of
study and activity. He lives at No. J02
West Eleventh street.
Clarence c. killen, the retiring sec
retary, has been connected with the
Chamber Of Commerce for more than
five years, and his vigorous and ell
cient administration Of his office dur
ing that time has been Of vast mate
rial assistance, both TO the Chamber OF
Commerce and the city which il serves.
Mr.. Killen was formerly newspaper
writer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
new OFFICIALS FOR
COMMERCECHAMBER
A. D. Warner, Jr., Becomes
President and w. I.
Budd. Secretary
MECEAR DECLINES
ANOTHER TERM

ilfred d. Warner, Jr., was elected
president OF the Chamber Of Commerce
at the organization meeting OF the di-
rectors OF that body yesterday after
noon. William T. Bddd was elected
secretary at the same time. Mr. War
ner succeeds William b., Megear, who
has been president Of the chamber for
lhe past three years, and Mr.. Budd
succeeds Clarence G. Killen, who, after
Ave years service, resigned to enter the
business world. All OF these changes
viii become effective within few
days.
Mr.. Warner, who is treasurer Of the
Charles Warner Company, has been
identified with practically every move
ment for the civic, commercial and in
dustgial advance ment Of Wilmington
for years, and this wide experience as
sures one OF the most successful admin
istrations in the history Of the organi-
zation.
William r. Budd, who succeeds Mr..
killen, formerly was auditor for the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
AT THE QUEEN.

Everyone will be delighted TO 60 to
the Queen next week, for two stars,
great fayorltes Of the patrons, will be
seen. Dorothy Gish Is the first. and she
will be viewed In Boots" Boots Is
all the name she ever received because
she Is a slavey in a London boarding
house during the war, and took orders
from everyone, from the landlady to
the meanest and stingiest Of boarders.
Her principal work was cleaning boots.
But even that is romantic to her and
her efforts 10 clean them good stand
good in her stead, and pretty soon she
finds herself ensnared in BOlsheviki
plots and clears up considerable
mystery.
Richard Barthelmess is her leading
man.
Theda Bara's picture is entitled THE
Light"
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
NPORT SOLDIER
BOY NEAR HOME

ecial to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, March i5-Mrs. Alfred
aig has received a telegram from her
ntner, George Kipe, who arrived at
:: vernon, New York, this week, and
nov IN the Embarkation Hospital at
es1 1ors- Kipe has been with tho
3 t'san Expedibonary Forces in
and has seen much active SER
ne also writes that before leay- /
.p.es', france, he saw Arthur
anotner Newport bov. Thai
" march ! and was the flrst iioe
"ao met while Overseas
=. nnu Mrs. Howard I,eFa,,r. -,
s' te'k yesterday 10 sae NJ. Sn'
protner, George Kline ,.h, -
eeurned from oversees ''io hds
e monthly business a
Hns OF the Ladies' Ala 60 soclal
cport NJ. z. Church was b35sets OF
Yme OF Mr.. and Mrs. John 'u y az the
~ % wednesday evening aho an ~ aam.
pie were present. After sou' iity
{1g business meeting tha On inter
gwen over to the entertainraan,e' -
nittee and a pleasing program ~, S.,a
etshed. The next meeting viii q q
a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ha,
E. Gregg.
n7 Community Sing held in N
3H house on Thursday evening w;
blended. The next sing win I
aursday evening. March 20
monthly meeting Of the Hon
chool Association VIII be hel
eeh0ol house OH next Wednesda
- Helen cTaustcn and Aelli
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
TURN 10 TIm RICHT.v

In Turn to the Right" which is to
be at the Playhouse three days, be-
ginning next Thursday evening, pathos
and humor are so deftly blended that
this play admits Of no accurate COM
paTison with anything else that the
American stage knows. During lis runs
of solid year, In both New York and
Chicago, II was branded one Of The
greatest laughing hits Of the season de
spite the fact that its underlying theme
Is religion and old-fashioned morality
Ruth Chester Is the star Of The
comedy and Mike Donlin, famous base
ball idol, is one Of The featured play
ers. The sale Of seats opens Monday