davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
BACKFIELD WORRY
TO GILMOUR DOBIE

Annapolis Nd. Sept 19-SeycraI Of
the backfield candidates al rhe Naval
Academy are doing excellent work I0
practice and there Is conlidr.ce hat
Coach GiImour Dobir viii s.lve the
problem Of developing a strong at
tack in spite Of the fact that he lost
every one OF his re-Iiar narkheld
men OF last season. Clark. no dii
good work during the latter part Of
last season, has iucrcasod i. weight
to lS pounds, and Is likely to prove
a reliable man. Will. Ra Wins. Al
ford and Rodes- also substitutes la
season. are showing Up well
WhIteslde, from the University of
Missouri. and SparlinE. from tho I'ri-
versity Of Washington. arr aUonG
the best backs I'm the new class
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
CANNEFAX TO PLAY
GAMES AT SHERMAN'S

The three-CUshion billiard king, Bob
CannefaI. arrived here today to fill
his engagement for a match game
with George Moore. to be played at
Sherman's Billiard Academy. starting
Monday.
The match is for three nights with
fifty points to he played nightly. and
the former champion is confident he
will give the youthful champion a
hard battle
Cannefax has been dubbed the I'y
Cobb OF billiards. due to his propensity
for pulling the unexpected in most of
his matches He also >Olds the
worlds high nun record IN COmpeti-
ticn. In a match -auo with charley
Ellis in the Ambulance Fund Tourna-
ment last year a. Chicago ne ran
sixteen from the break
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
IS LETTER MEN OUT
FOR STATE ELEVEN

State CoTorc. Pa Sept Is
No~~ than eighty randidatrs hays
reported TO Coach Harlow. thfrt- o.
fvo or fhor being letter mon. Tr.
tho s.r.wma-o today the f-sr team
was ru' ON tho defensive. with the
scrubs trying ro find weak spots =
'ho lin". SuoN a haIf-back. - bo-
ing tried a. end while CubbaEo har
h""n sh''ts8 rom end N tackle BE-
cause of his weight and speoI
Track Coach Bill Martin arrived Zoe
day and viii help with Tho Toorha 70
squad.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Wildcats" VS.. Cardinals.

The Cardinal Athletic Club. of Al
exandria- Va, and the navy yard
Wildcats will battle the main attrac-
tion Of a dOuble-header carded for
tomorrow at the shipyard grounds.
In the opening game the naval op-
Grafton team will play the first game.
Quial will face the operation team,
while White will pitch against the
Wildcats"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Frederick High Works.

Frederick. Sept. l9.-Frederick
High School may not figure in the
hunt for the State interscholastiC
football title, but Coach Kibbler's
charges will cut quite a swath
among the county elevens the pres
ent season. During the past few
day Coach KibbIer. assisted by
Hubert Bowers, a former =. Johns
College manager. had a squad of
twenty-five huskies out and were
highly elated over the material at
hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
EAGLE A. c. DEFEATS
CLARENDON JUNIORS

The Eagle Athletic Club defeated
the Clarendon Juniors in the sec
end game of the junior amateur
baseball series in a hotly-contested
same yesterday. The score was
to ).
Goodman, relieving Sebastian in
the last inning. failed to halt the
Eagles. as Morgan hit one of his
curves for a double over second
base. scoring ONiel from third.
The Eagles meet the Pepco nine
today at $50 p. m. in the third
game of the series. The score:
~ n Il
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A. TO
FEATURE BASKETBALL

\ basketball league will be formed
at the Terminal r. r. y. NJ. c. A.
on Tuesday night An Informal meet
ing was held last night at which
time committees were appointed to
canvass the various shops and get
a line on the pla yers and teams.
The new physical director. W. T..
johnson. recently appointed. and Ed.
Wheeler. formerly Of the Empire \.
G. will BE- glad to hear from all
interested in The indoor sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Alumni to Hear Nelson.

The Was hingtOn branch of the Uni
= ersity Of Wisconsin Alumni Associ-
alton will be addressed at its regular
meeting at the Interior Department
cafeteria this evening by Represent
ative AdOlphus P. Nelson. Of Eau
Claire, and Regent Theodore VI. Ham
mOnd, Of Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
To Play Final Game.

Tho Clarendon baseball club will
play its final Eamc Of the year
sunday with the Silver Springs A
O. lam on the home grounds at 8
O'Clock. Both teams have been play
rn- GOOD base ball all the season
and an exciting game is looked for
ward tn hy the fans of the Virginia
town
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

Rms-Felsch, GandiI. RisheTg WiIhOit. Wit
Two hass hits-Tcihold Gandi Ruth Three
base hit-JackSon. First base on crrors-Bo<ton,
. t-sft on hases-Chic4ep. .: Boston. & Stolen
hase-SchanE- Sacrifice hits -CSc"tte %. GandiI
Ieibold- PirSt base On halL-By Hoyt Struck
"ut-By Gcutte. }; by Hoyt. Douhle Havs-
Collins and Gandil: Collins Risherr and Gan
di' Risb"rg and Collins; Hoyt. SOFT and Nc
lnrIs Umpircs- MosSs MOriaritv and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
WAR RISK TO PLAY
RICHMOND WINNERS

The War Risk Club. champion of
the sandlot clubs of the District, will
leave here this morning for Rich
mond. Va. where twin bill will
b. played with the title-winninE
TakO-COla Club, OF the Virginia city.
Pfel and Schaefer will no doubt do
the hurting for the locals in these
games.
Manager Nelson stated last night
tlat a large crowd OF rooters from
the War Risk Bureau would accom-
pany the team. He is confident of
landing the intorrity title in these
battles TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
DEMANDS S250,000
FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT

New York. sept 19.-Jack Kearns,
Jack Dempsey's manager. has set
price Of sg5oGO for the heavyweight
kings services. according to RedmOn
Barry, English promoter, who came
over with an offer OF $4,000 for
night in London. Barry is reported
TO have SAID that Kearns put his
price at s,5NGoO and refused to con-
..lar anNthinc else.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Red Wingo Stars.

Philadelphia. Sept 70. - Taking a
page from the hook Of :. Butch Nc
Dewitt. A Millionaire for a Day"
Red Wingo. the beardIesS brother Of
Ivy WiugO. backstOp of Pat Moran's s
Reds. yesterday was a Ty Cobb for
a day. Thereby is woven the yarn
OF the first Connie Mack conquest
in the last nine starts of the As
The decision that broke the string of
defeats at eight straight was gained
over Jimmy Burke's St. Louis Browns
by a score Of 3 to .. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Cardinals Are Easy.

st. Louis, Sept. lathe Phillies> de-
feated the Cardinals here today the
first game of the final scries-3 to I.
The Cards used trio of hurIers in
an effort to stop the visitors, but
failed to halt the heavy hitters. Score
by innings:
Philadelphia ......3OOOooOo oo-3 II 0
Hogg and Adams; May, Tuero. Sher-
dell and Clemens.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Havre de Grace Selections.
by HIGHWAY.
One Rest-Nigilante

One Best-Vigilante
First race--Vigilante, Lazy Lou,
Betsy.
Second race-Dorcris, Bob Red
field, Candidate II.
Third race-Leochares, Crank.
Dairyman.
Fourth race-Quietude. Bill Nc
Cloy, Charlie LeydeckeT.
Fifth race-Carmandale, Ross
entry. Parr entry.
Sixth race-Senator Broderick,
Queen of the Sea- Celtic.
Seventh race-Puts and Calls.
Austrai, Fairly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Langford Wins Fight.

Battle Cr~vk. Mich. Sept IL
sam LanEford took all the fight out
OF Rough House" Wilson in the
fourth round OF a scheduled ten
round contest hero. Wilson was
Knocked out on his feet
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Giants Trim Pirates.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 19.-The New York
Giants turned the tables on the Pi-
rates and captured the second game
of the series here today to 2. Nehf
and Cooper had a duel, in which the
Gotham hurler had the better of the
argument. Score by innings:
New York. 0 03O1o+
Pittsburgh .........00 0001Oo-2 5 .
Nehf and Mccarthy; Cooper and
Schmidt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Chicago Beats Boston.

Boston. Mass. Sept. lg.-The White
Sox won from the Red SOx this after
noon, to .. but as Cleveland also
won, Kid Gleason's crowd did not alb
solutcS- cIinch the American League
championship. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Dreadnaughts Work Today.

The Alexandria Dreadnaughts foot
ball eleven will hold its practice at
the shipyard grounds this afternoon
at p m, Manager Payne and Coach
Miller request all candidates to be
present
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Yankees Jolt Tigers.

New York, n. Y. Sept I9.-The
Yankees hit Boland and Cunningham
hard here this afternoon in the first
game Of their series and defeated the
Tigers by score of 7 70 o. The score.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

Totals. g 52il4 Totals. aHTu |
'Batted for Cunningham in the ninth inning
''Batted for Pipp in eighth inning
Score by innings:
Yaukees.........--..-... go 2ool II
Rms-Vick t2), Peckinpsugh. Lewis, Bodie
~, Mos1dge Home un-Vick. THREE base
hit-Pratt. T~o-base hit Pirp. Sacrifice hit
Mosricge. Sacrifice fy-NiCk. Double play
Peck to Pratt to Pipp Base on baIls-Of
Boland. . Struck out-By Moridge s. bg
Cunningham. Wild pitch-By Cunningham
Hit by pitched ball-By Cunningham (Bodie
and Mugridgrl. Left on bass-Yankees 10;
Detroit. Umpires-Messrs. NalIn and Dineen
Attendance, GOO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdnys Results.

Cleveland. IL; Washington, ,.
Athletics, 3; St Louis, 2.
New York, z; Detroit O.
Chicago. 3; Boston, z
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
where They Play Today

New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Phillies at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

Rms -wingo. Griffin. Sisler sheylin
Earned rIns-Athlctics ;; St Louis . Left
hase -Wfngo. Sacifcs hits -ShevIin. Double
plays-Scheppe1 to Siser: SheVlin, Gerber To
sisler; Galloway. Dykes to Griffin Bases on
haIls-OT Kinney. 2; of Wright 2 Struck
out-By Kinney. ): By Wright i BaR-Kinney
Tine Of game-l h0Gr Z mtnutes Umpirrs-
hessrs Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Where They Play Today.

Cleveland at Washington,
games.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
q SIG Il z Totals

=. O'Niel. p Fur, Harty. e. O'Ncll, Robert
son. Sebastian. Famed rur- Eagles (; Claren-
don = Left On haSes- Eagrr & Clarendon (
Firt has> on hall on Mccarthy, ?. sebastian
} Innings Titrhci BY sebastian. &. Gpuiman.
l. Hits made-OF Sebastian. O. Goodman >
Struck uut-By Mccarthy 7, Sebastian 4. Cioot
man, L TVo-hause hits-FOrd q. A Jones
Stolen basss- Muschlitz. O'NCI Ford Altman.
+ Fur. Goodman Wild rdtches Goodman
Impsre-Mr Eddie Tine OF game - A.
te-,dancp-m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

TsTIIIT VI VFIaIEIaII VI ITFaNfII KIhI
Judge Charity, Menosky. First base by errors
Cleveland. l. Left on bases-w Washington, 7;
Cleveland, Z. First base ON baIls-Of shaw. };
of Harper. 2; OF Fisher. /; of Bagby, l. In
nings pytched-By shaw. 5; by Harsr. ?; by
Fisher. . Hits mad,-OT shaw. 6: OF Harper,
s. or Fisher, 8 Struck Out-Bv HaTsr i;
BY Fisher. !; by Bagby. l. Two-baSe hits
Chapman, Smith, Wood Bagby SacTifos hits
Harris Gardner. Chapman, Smith 0'Neill.
Sacriioe fy-Baghy. Stolen bases-Iudge FOstET
~. Rioe, Speaker Mcnusky % Double plays
Shanks to Charity to Leonard to Shanks
Rice to LEONARD. Umpire Hudehrand and Con-
molly. Time Of game-TNFO hours
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

New York, /; Pittsburgh, .
Phulics, 3: St Louis. 1.
Boston-Chicago: rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Shaw Is Pounded.

Totas. Z II gB Il Totals. EIsZ s
'Batted for Shaw in fifth.
tBatted for Harper in seventh.
tBatted for Fisher in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20

.Batted for Wright IN the ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
John VIM. HENRY'S
SENTENCE REDUCED
Fine and Occoquan Term
Substituted for Eight
Years in Prison.
LOWER COURT REVERSED

The sentence of eight years in the
penitentiary imposed by Chief Justice
Mccoy on John William Henry, for
mer head of the defunct brokerage
firm of Lewis johnson & Company.
was reduced by the Court of Appeals
today 10 term not to exceed two
years at Occoquan, and fine not to
exceed $1,000. The appellate tribunal
reversed the judgment of the lower
of the judgment and the imposing of
new sentence as for petty en-
bezzlement. The opinion was rendered
by Justice Van Orsdel.
OF course, the appellate court does
not say that Henry must he given two
mum penalty for a petty embezzle-
ment is so provided in the law. 1t is
the general custom of judges. it is
stated, to impose the maximum PEN
atty for a misdemeanor when d jury
has so reduced a felony charge.
Henry was charged with embez-
zling two stock certificates. one for
eighteen shares of Mergenthaler and
the other for two shares of the same
stock. BY an amendment to the code
Congress has provided that embezzle-
ment of money or things not exceed
ing $S5 in value shall be a misde-
meanor only.
AS the government failed to show
at the trial of Henry that the market
value of the stock did not exceed $35
the appellate tribunal holds that the
conviction by the jury can hold only
to the lesser offense. and Henry should
not have been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary.
Although the evidence showed there
had been discussed between the owner
and Henry tentative selling price and
that the stock was even hypothecated
as security for loan of $4,000. the ap-
pellate court holds that insufficient to
justify an inference of the real market
value of certificates of corporate stock
at the date of the conversation.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
CAPITOL MEN SEE PRESIDENT.
Congressman Discuss War and
Peace Problems.

PARIS. March 80 tby the Associated
Press).-Except for an hour of con-
versation with the American con-
gressn,en in Paris and a brief period
for study, President Wilson rested to-
day. The President and Mrs. Wilson
attended church in the forenoon and
motored about the city during the
afternoon
The congressman who called on
President Wilson after luncheon today
were; John r Connally. Texas; Hat
ton W. Summers, Texas; William A.
Ashbrook, Ohio; William r Green.
Iowa; Addison r. Smith, Idaho; John
f. Raker, California; Ladislas Lazaro.
Locisiana; James 2. Glynn, Connecu-
cut; William w. Hastings, Oklahoma.
Burton L. French. Idaho. and c. w.
Ramsayer, Iowa
The war and it's effects and the
problems incident to arranging peace
were freely discussed. it was stated,
but President Wilson did not COM
NIT himself on any point at issue be-
tween the United States and the allies.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
14PO|NTS GUIDE
HUN NECOT|ATORS,
OFFICIALS DECIDE
Conclusion of Foreign Office
Department in Charge of
Peace Announced.
FINANCIAL COMMISSION
HAS ARRIVED AT SPA
Will Reveal Exact Financial Sit
uation in Germany to Allied
Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prrss.
PARIS, March 31.-Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson con-
ferred privately for an hour this
forenoon before the council of four
met at the Presidents residence. 1t
is understood that the purpose Of
the conference was to expedite the
peace proceedings
/ By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 31.-The department
of the German foreign office having
, charge of the peace negotiations has
reached decision as to its attitude to-
ward the negotiations, a German wire
less message says.
The department has decided the Ger
man government should act only in ac-
cordance with President Wilson's four
teen points.
Germans Arrive at Spa.
PARIS. March 81 CHavas).-The Ger
man financial subcommission which is
to discuss pending financial questions
with representatives of the allies has
arrived at Spa.
The financial conference between
German and allied representatives. ac-
cording to the first announcements,
was to be held in Paris. Later ad-
vices said the meeting was likely to
be held at Versailles. although other
places, including Compiegne, have
been mentioned as the seat of the con-
ference. A Berlin dispatch on Satur-
day said that the German commission
would stop at Spa on its way to Ver-
sailles. there to await developments"
officials to Reveal Situation.
LONDON, March 31.-The German
financial commission sent to Spa has
been authorized to give an exact de-
Germany to the representatives of
the allies. according to a German
wireless message. -
PARIS. March 30.-The Intransfg-
cant prints the report that the in
demnity. which Germany must pay
for the damages of the war has been
fixed at a figure between 10000, ,000,-
900 and 250,o00. 100000 francs. The
yearly payments will increase as
Germany's economic life revives.
Final Decisions This Week.
PARIS. March 81 (Havas).-The
probability that important final de-
cisions will be taken this week by
the peace conferences is pointed out
by the French press today Dwell
ing upon the French claims. the
newspapers reiterate their argu-
ments that these are just and legiti-
mate and absolutely necessary for
the safety of France and likewise of
the world.
The Echo de Paris claims to know
that in order to assure the security
of the French frontier it will be made
obligatory upon Germany to destroy
her forts on the right bank of the
Rhine, with the allies occupying the
left bank until the war indemnity is
paid.
Regarding the indemnities, the ex-
perts. the newspaper continues. have
admitted the impossibility of Ger
many paying enormous amounts
during the next two years. The news
paper says it understands that the
payments required will be on rising
scale yearly, each of the allies to re-
ceive it's share either in cash or va
riouS products.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Suggestion to Delegates.

Mr.. Root suggested that Immediate
ly before the signature of the Ameri-
can delegates to the covenant there
should be inserted a reservation, to
the, effect that inasmuch as the United
States is affected by no wish to in
trude upon the political policy or in
ternal administration of anv foreign
state, but only to join it's power to
theirs for the preservation of general
peace, the American delegate sign
the covenant with the understanding
that nothing therein contained shall
be econsRrued to imply a relinquish-
ment by, the United States of America
of its traditional attitude toward
purely American questions or to re-
quire the, submission Of its policy re-
garding such questions Gncluding
therein. the admission of immigrants)
to the decision or recommendation Of
other powers.
Senator's say that if the President
will. bring back a covenant meeting
the sense of this proposition speedy
ratification fs,' practically assured
without it. they foresee great delay
and irritation. r.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
ACCUSED MAN sURRENBEhS,
Texan at Detroit Is Charged With
Numbering His Wife. =

DETROIT. Mich, March 51.-Pat-
rick-tJ .-tReaney. plumbing contractor
of Dallas, Tex. Unexpectedly sur
rendered himself to local authorities
last night, while efforts. were being
made to- secure his extradition He
was to have. been arraigned today on
the charge of murder. He is held in
connection with the death of his wife
here.
Mrs. Reaney died March 10: after
lying unconscious the greater part of
three weeks. following shooting
affair in a leading downtown hotel.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
COLUMBIA GREETS YANKS.
Parade of 30th Division to Be View
-, - by South Carolinians.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March Glover
seven thousand men of the 3Oth Di-
vision will parade here this afternoon
through streets strewn with flowers,
and which are already lined with
of people from all over the
state, gathered here to greet the
heroes who broke through the Hin
denburg line and hastened the close
of the great war.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Crippled Steamers Reach Port,

LONDON, March s1.-The American
steamer Lake Conesus. with propeller
lost, has been Stowed to Plymouth
by the American steamer Nefeus. The
American steamer Lake Gakona has
arrived at Cardiff in a leaking con-
ditiea and has.soas into dry dock.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Towing Disabled Steamer to Port.

BOSTON. March 31.-The Norwegian
steamship Ocean. reported in dis
tress $50 miles of Cape Cod, was
taken in tow for New York. her des-
tination,. by the coast guard cutter
Ossipee today. The cutter found the
vessel disabled by engine trouble and
pounding in heavy seas. The Ocean,
ASIA gross tons. left Liverpool March
IA with freight
Evening star., 1919-03-31
COURT REVERSES
HUTCH|NSVERD|CT
Case Affecting 'Four-Mi|Iion
Estate Remanded for Fur
ther Proceedings.
SON HAD WON CONTEST

Litigation involving the $4,000 900
estate Of Stilson Hutchins, which has
been in the courts since his death in
April, 1912, took a new turn TODAY.
The District Court of Appeals re-
versed the judgment of the District
Supreme Court. which had declared
the financier incompetent when he ex-
ecuted will October rs, 1910, being
the latest Of three ,testamentary docu-
ments found among his effects.
The decision of the appellate court
is written by Justice Van Orsdel and
concurred in by Justice Robb. CHIEF
Justice Smyth dissented.
Trial Lasted Five Months.
The trial. Of the. will contest, ,,estab-
lisned a record in the local courts, oc-
cupying q. court and jury for five
months. The death of Justice. Thomas
H. Anderson. who had presided, oc-
Cured before a bill of exceptions
could be settled and Justice Gould
undertook the difficult task Of pass
ing on the points in controversy be-
tween counsel concerning the evidence.
: The will, which had been broken, by
the jury, pIOSlOcS tNdI In0 WlQOW,
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, shall
have 35 per cent Of the estate. the
elder son. Walter S. Hutchins, a like
amount, the younger SON, Lee Hutch-
ms, 30 per cent and the remaining
10 per cent to a granddaughter, Mil
dred Rogers.
Son Instituted Contest.
Lee Hutchins, the younger son. in
stituted. the contest, and at the trial
admitted on cross-examination that
after he considered his father incom-
ness transactions, with him. He took.
deeds to real estate from his father
and assignments of stock certificates
and received gifts it was. testified.
The appellate court holds that Lee
Hutchins, by his statements and
claims to own the property and
money So obtained from his father,
is s"estopped" from claiming his in.
competency. a;.. :, -
The positions are inconsistent, the.
majority opinion holds, and he has
an. action challenging the. validity of
the will based upon the mental inca-t
pacity of the testator. -.
= Position Held Inconsistent. x, J s
:. his . poslssgn; !, ssassig@ ths sssa
:.is IS ~ s,,;, :serrs 2 n ssIa
by proof bf his earlier fraud"
The appellate tribunal does not order
a new trial, but revefses the judgment
and remands the case for further pro-
ceesdingS.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Senator PheIan to Bring
Matter Up in Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s1.-Dfrect
diplomatic represeutation to Mexico
sud Japan 10 prevent the establishment
OF lind grants to Japan within Mexican
Continued on Second i,age-)
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Protests Freeing of Raoul Villain.

PARIS. March 81 (Havas).-A reso-
luton of protest against the acquit-
tai of Raoul Villain. who shot and
killed the socialist leader. Jaures. in
1914, was adopted yesterday by the
federal socialist congress for the de-
partment of the Seine The fedora
tion was directed to inquire into
what action should be taken by that
body.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Capt. Wallace Foster Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 81
Capt. Wallace Foster. known through
out. the United States as an exponent
Of patriotism in the public schools,
died at his home here late last night.
Heswas ,eighty-two years old. Eeath
was due to heaEtsdioeaaes
Evening star., 1919-03-31
AGAIN TO DISCUSS PEACE.
North and South China Representa-
tiyes to Renew Conference.

PEKING, Sunday. March 80 (by the
Associated Press).-A reopening of
the peace conference between repre-
sentatives of north and south China a.
Shanghai next week is indicated In
official circles. Reports of sepa-
ratist movement in Mongolia are dis
credited here.
Delegates representing the noEthern
and southern sections of China met
in Shanghai early this month in an
effort to adjust the internal situation.
The conference became deadlocked and
adjourned March 10.