The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 11

| | ~ f York), had been murdered in Me-| nae Re Pe GRAZED DRONE WHOSLEW FUROE WAS HI PROTEGE Wife of “Jazz King” Tells How He Aided Man Who Killed Him in Boston. 5 Broadway learned with a shock of Sorrow to-day that Lieut ot “jan” band of the “Hell fighters” (the 369th Infantry, 15th James Reese Europ leader the formeriy the New chanics Hall in Boston last night by ® music fronzied drummer, Herbert Wright Ace Jing to the Boston police the Jeader had cautioned Wright against walking within view of the audience when a quartet was sjnging, and wright suddenly enraged, drew a knife nd chased Kurope to a dre ing room where he slashed the leade is the throat. Other members of the company held Wright until the police placed him under arrest, Lieut. Kurope died in a hospital Wright was arraigned in court this ternoon on a charge of murder and held without ball for hearing May 15. Mrs. Willi rope, widow of the “Jaze King,” who lives at No, 67 West 133d Street, said to-day that Wright was a protege of Lieut. Bu- rope Wright,” said Mrs, Europe, * a member of the Jenkins Orphan Band of Charleston, N. C., when Jim found him. When Jim organized his bund he brought Wright along and helped and taught him all that he could, | never knew Jim to ha any enemies in the band. He de com- rades of all of the men and they ail! seemed to like him and worked for | him ally | I knew nothing about the trouble and no intimat that there were y differences between Jim and Wr I got the telegrain a this morning telling what hap- | pened.” Mrs. Europe said that the band leader left a mother and three sisters | living in Washington and a brother living in New York ' The funeral will be public and wit! hg heid Tuesday from the undertak- | “iflg establishment of Granville O. Varis, No. 116 West 131st Street, The dodges of ed Elks and Masons and the members of the Clef Club, a} negro mus organization founded | Paris went | by Europe, will attend tw Boston for the body to-day. Lieut. Europe did not invent “Jazz,” but he “put more jazz into jazz” than @ny orchestra leader had ever known how to do, A sincere and painstak- ing student of African music, he worke back from the white man's translations and paraphrases of ne- gro melody and learned to bring from brass and drums and reeds the pas- sionate, barbarous spirit of steamy jungle nights. The Vernon Castle se’ on Eu- rope when he came to New York from Washington fifteen years ago as hav- Ing the medium which they needed to give a finishing distinction to their new ideas in bizarre dancing. With is compositions, and his interpreta- tions (and interpolations) he kept pace with their dancing. When Col. William H. Hayward or- ganized the 15th New York, he de- cided that a good band was neces- | sury. The first man approached tor subscriptions was Daniel G. Reid, He asked how much money Col, Hayward thought ought to be raised und wus told it was “about $10,000.” He wrote a check for the amount and Jim Burope, the only colored commis- | sioned officer in the regiment, be- | gan making good as not even Col. Hayward had believed was possible. A correspondent of ‘The World, writing fromthe front, thus ascribed the way Europe and colonel and Mr, Reid attained who they sought at one of the first ap- pearances of the 364th Infantry Band before an audience which save for an | American general was made up al- together of rench military men and ih audience can stand it no longer; the ‘Jazz germ’ hit them and it seemed to find the vital spot, loog- ening all muscles and causing what is known in America as ‘the eagle rocking fit) ‘There, now,’ [ sald to myself, ‘the Colonel’ has brought his band over here and started ragtimitis in France; ain't this an awfal thing to visit upon a nation with so many burdens? But when the band had finished and the people were roaring | . their faces wreathed in , forced to say thig was just what France needs at this crit- ical moment, All through France the same thing has happened. Even Ger- man prisoners forgot they were pris- sners, dropped their working tools to listen and pat their feet to the stir- ring American tunes.” When the 869th was demobilized last March the band had achieved an international reputation, Its mem- bers agreed to keep together as an institution and, under the leadership of Lieut, Europe and the business di- rection of Dexter Fellows, began a tour of the country. Victory Carnival at Celtic Park, A big victory carnival of Gaelic sports will he decided at Celtic Park to-mo ‘ow under the auspices of the Limerick Hurling Club, To add military flavor to the event, Father Duffy, the chap jain of the old 69th Regiment, has been | invited to be present. ‘The first round of the Gaelic football championship of yo19 will be played bteween Kerry and Galway, Cork will meet Limerick in a ling contest > a 1) Beats Richards, MONTREAL, May 10.—In the first the indoor lawn tennis pros gramme arranged for the benefit of Children's Memori Hospital and vlayed here, Hall, 4 Vincent mext set Richards won from at 7). | five hours after they reported to the Fain oe eae FAMOUS JAZZ BAND LEADER WHO WAS KILLED IN BOSTON BY MUSIC-FRENZIED AD { Ligot Uimmy’ Eurors. U.S.SETRECORD IN ANNOUNCING WAR CASUALTIES Average Time Required to Notify Relatives of Deaths and Wounded Was 29 Days. | WASHINGTON, May 10. —analysis| of French and British official reports on the army casualty records during the war shows that the system built in up Forces and the War Departrient com- | pared favorably to the achievements of the other two powers, ‘The average time required to noti- fy relatives in the United States that} a soldier had been killed or seriously wounded was twenty-nine days, de- spite the 3,000 mile distance and con- gested cables, The French required from two to four weeks with their army fighting on French soil and did not attain that speed until 1916 after, many changes of method, The Hritish required five weeks’ time, which average was not reached until 1917 after three years of ex- perience, The American system was working smoothly on the twenty- ninth day average seven months af- ter war was declared, The same difficulties in handling casualties beset the milttary authori- the American tles in every army. There is one case in the American service where a regiment which had lost heavily during the day was recruited with replacement troops at midnight and attacked at dawn, Many replaccment men came back as casualties within regiment and before they could be checked up to April on the regimental rolls. The station of a regimental per- sonnel adjutant was demolished by a shell with the complete loss of 2,800 casualty records of which there were no duplicates. At the bospitals wounded men fre- quently gave the name of a former unit overlooking a recent transfer. Often the identity of the wounded had to be taken from documents they carried, An elaborate system of veri- fication of records had to be built up in each army as a result of this con- fusion. ‘This caused delay and per- sonal letters or messages, going through in three or four days, sent by injured men themselves or’ their friends were received by relatives far in advance of the official report. Reports in the War Department show that at the time of the armis- tice the American forces had 16,000 men rated as missing in action, ex- clusive of known prisoners of ‘war. The British lst was 161,000 and the French 290,000, By February 1, 1919, the American missing list had been reduced to 8071 and by March 1 to 4,500. {t Is expected that when the French finish checking up French hospital records, 500 or 600 more will be taken from the American missing list as having been located through the French hospital where they were treated. These records probably will not be available before next fall, — 7 Moore to Box Wilde tn London, LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 10 Lewis of Chi manager for Pal Moore, upon his arrival here to-day to attend the Ke terms had bee ucky Denby. announced accepted for what he title match between acco to approximately rN ' Kelly, the juvenile heroes of the sea- ‘olds the Americn turf has kno Expeditionary |= |duvenile champion of 1908, as fit as 2H BRAM WE ICTR TMT law? OF ALL —o Lane Billy Kelly Now Favored for Historic Stake Run To-Day at Churchill Downs. KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD. Weight, Be. Jockey. | Lottus utwell Horse. *Sir Barton . Be Frank. Vindex Carson ....5- St. Bernard. {Eternal Valeanite " . Under Fire . Senning’s Park: Remalo ......- halle te Clermont . “Billy Kelly. Frogtewn . . “Sir Barton and Billy ae Commander J. K. Le {Bternal and Sailor coupled as James McClelland entry. i} * LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 10.—The ! $20,000 Kentucky Derby, the West's and the country’s most popular spring special for three-year-olds, will be re- newed to-day under conditions that Promise the best race in the forty- | odd years’ history of racing at! Churchill Downs. It is conceded on | all sides that the field that will line UP at the barrier boasts of more class than any other Derby or any other spring special for three-year-olds has attracted in a quarter of a cen- tury and every potential starter is | ready for the colors, The crowd that will witness the race will be the greai- est in Churchill Downs history be- cause no Derby was ever more widely advertised. The candidacy of Pternal and Billy son of 1919, alone would have been sufficient to insure a record-breaking OCC. Coon, wx gathering. The Sweep colt, which de- | RA bile NCI tia, E ‘ia FLA ‘Best Matched Field in Twenty-five Years Goes to Post in $20,000 Kentucky Derby | Whitney’s Vindex, Eternal and feated Billy Kelly in the John R. Me- | Lean Memorial Cup ‘renewal at |have a first rate representative in the Laurel Park last October, and the|Derby when it became evident that Dick Welles gelding, which came near |Sunbriar would not train successfully. making a clean sweep of the juvenile | Against these brilliant Eastern per- specials of the August meeting at |formers the best the West can pit Is Saratoga last year, have been more | the mare Regalo, a daughter of Sweep, talked about than’ any three-year- | which won the Ashland Oaks at Lex: since |ington the other day and supple- their owners, mented that performance by beating James W. McClelland of Lexington ja lot of Derby colta und geldings In and Commander J. K. L. Ross of |an overnight race of one mile and & Montreal in February that they would furlong, which distance #he covered renew in the Derby the rivalry that jin better than 1.52. Regalo undoubt- began when Eternal nosed Billy out jediy is a brillant mare, but she is in the McLean Cup. Both three-year- | hardly another: Regret, and it is gen- olds have shown under color# this | erally believed that it would take an- Season that they are in first-rate rother Regret to win this year's Derby. condition—Eternal at Hot Springs, | Western candidates of less distinction Billy Kelly at Havre de Grace. are Ot; iertard, American Ace, Bene rrnal was shipped from Hot) ning Park, Underfire, Linden and Springs to Louisville in March and|Gotonel Taylor. ‘The ‘ ylor. Those might be cori- he has had a careful finishing here | sidered good Derby horses in ordinary with his prospective running mate é Boisterous and @ gelding bred on his po _ = ef dam's side like Johren, the winner SEMI-PRO GAMES. last season of the Belmont and Law- rence Realization stakes, the Saratoga Cup and the Latonia Derby. Sailor has shown enough under colors and! St. Gabriels vs, Ridgewood A. C., at in work since the middle of the winter | St. Gabriel Field, Brooklyn. he raced at New Orleans in Janu-| St. Agatha vs. Philadelphia Giants, at St. Agutha Oval, Brooklyn, Alaska vs. Fernwood B. B, C., at Alaska Oval, Staten Island. the announcement of ary and February—to justify the sus- picion that he might give even Eternal a race. Billy Kelly came on from Maryland early this week with] Emeralds vs, Elizabeth, double the colt Sir Barton, u son of Star|header, at Catholic Protectory Shoot and Lady Sterling and a haif | Ground Bushwicks vs. Royal Giants, doub header, at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. Corona Feds vs. Federal Nationals, Corona Field, Elmshurst, L. I. Lincoln Giants vs. Bronx Eagles and brother of Sir Martin, the American | that skilful trainer H. G. Bedwell could make him. | VINDEX'S FAST WORKOUT|,, AOnUIS’ BORGAE, AE OlaeEplO SHOWS HE'S READY. race et eee ee | In Sir Barton, Billy Kelly will bave| 9; West New York Field, NJ. a running mate which Bastern train. ee ee rea ers who saw him beat Cudgel in a| hast Now York B FC. s trial gallop of one mile dnd a furlong | Yo 4yhd Rlehrroek he} at Havre de Grace, consider a colt! Harmers vs, Tietjen & Land, morn- of the first class. Sir Barton is @ ling and Chevrolet afternoon, at Farm- maiden of proven quality, Com. | and Chevrolet attern mander Ross bought him from John | ¢*S Oval Glendale bet oe. New York vs. Subway Giants, B, Madden last August, in order that | Ota cokiyn, or and Crown Prince participated ant he wight have firs: rate represents | “wpreat'Em Rougha” vs. Chester and | the occasion was marked by a historic ton in the Futurity stakes, and Sir|jronsides: at Dyckman Oval. tribute from official Japan to American Pery oouier of his abliuee by ‘in. |. Bay Ridge Ashietios vs, Marquettes, | Ambassador Richard S, Morris and, ishing a creditable second to ,Dun-|%t Bay Ridge Oval, Brooklyn. |through him. to America and the valor boyne and beating the light footed Slaco Field, 8. l. “ of the American Army. Purchase oe ALC. va. Danbury at| Minister of War Tanaka gave « With these candidates of the Ross | ‘travers Island. luncheon in the famous Korakuen gar Btabie tuere came Ve ree ite i" Melvina vs, St. Brigids at Melvins | den to commemorate the signature by the Kast. Harry Payne Whitney's | pjeld, Maspeth, Ts I Japan and America of the agreement Nipdes, a son Gf ate ae Oe | eee for the administration of tie Siberian ’ ae JOHNSON TO FACE YANKS railroad, In a larger sense the function Watercress und Hamburg Belle, and Cornelius M. Garrison's splendid «4 o was regarded as epoch making in the Be Frank, 5 segs son, of iy s0be IN TO MORROW Ss GAME HERE relations between Japan and America Johnson und Frankness. ndex| ‘ oats OE sation aa demonstrated that he wes ® colt of| Clark Griffith's Washington Club will} nd es indlosting ‘he inauguration of Derby quality. by trimming. Fore- |be the Yankees’ opponents in their first | closer fround ‘in the Susquehanna Handi- |Sunday game at the Polo Grounds un-|and civic branches of the Japanere cap at Havre de Grace, a race Of|dor the new law. Walter Johnson will{Government, At a time when the press one mile and seventy yards, In which |h. stanager Griffith's selection for the|has been attacking America, the fune- he waived a year and conceded a ment, as he desires to|tion was also significant a# voicing the ” Lalli man and Sketches, tnt 86 ee Gi been groomin his star]control the conduct of the Empire. The day he worked the Derby distance | Griffith has s Li . {mpresuively in 2.06 4-5. Be Frank, |pitcher for this game all week, and the] Premier and his entire cabinet were as recently as last Saturday, fin- |New York fans can expect to witness|present and among the prominent INTO OBJECTORS’ RELEASE ished a bang up third to Foreground |q pitching duel, as Manager Huggins|/guests was W.liiam Potter of Phila- and Omnr mhayyen in a handicap | w: work either Shawkey or Thor-|delphia, President of Jefferson Medical —_—— | at one inile at Pimlico, “ oa | mahien College. , Pek aa gry Hee ete ei ioltnat, indeed, go| Major G. H. Gifford, late of the 1th] M. Tanaka said the world had al Wants Congress to Probe Honor. Li the post favorite, Mr, Whitney |Engineers, will throw into the field for|reedy recognized the high-minded at able Discharges Given Anti- nas arrived from the Kast with a|play the first ball, It seems very ap-|titude of America in the World War "i aig ‘ 1 petty of friends to witness the re- [propriate that an officer of 11th, Engl aa Fighters—Liquor Question Up. newal of the race he won with|hecra should be so honored, in in. BLEN. FFICIALS FREED, | ST Lots. Mo. May 10.—Iull con- Henret 4 few amanons Backs and ihe | Bum Famat nat lnatnuch COBLENZ OFFICIALS FREED. | oe eee cation. of the action party is y. col as for the benefit of that regiment = of war department officials in releas- Vindex {» a great colt. James Rowe, |" thon the iat Heuerve Kngincere—that | TW® Were Charged With Ignoring | War dopirimen 0 NN e ot Lulsees Vindex's developer, has declared that | the first’ championship Sunday game Re: m tor La “ « the son of St. Victrix is a better thr of ball ever witnessed at the Polo] COBLENZ May 10 to eonso!en tow bjectors was demand- year-old than Johren was last season, | Grounds was play ii) bo openea {Prent).-Charges against Peter Jurgen-]ed | resolutions unanimously adopted when Johren was at the height of | ,To,morrow jhe gates wil Bi ones len, ucting President of the Coblens|to-day by the caucus of the American Bs fem, 28 Fraae WAL Rat He. 80 \ecncert by, Frank's band: starting at} District, and Dr. J. Jansen, acting Bur-|taeion. The caucus demanded that| pavily . ©1130. At 2 ne orchesira wil play Aepry tie sre arrestea |Congress immediately h foreve: a. foliowing. Mr. Garrison and a|"The Star Spangled Banner,” and Cola, |somaster of Coblens, who were arrested | "OneTws nme alt} elu) forever party of friends will arrive from | Ruppert and Huston, hav ‘arranged |iN March because they ignored a requi- | from rabies Baltimore early to-morrow to see|to distribute to every patron a copy of|sition for labor, issued by American] A resolution calling for Congr to thut the son. of Sir John Johngon |the national anthem, request that alll Army officers, were dlamissed recently |Dermit the sale and use of 'ght wines : ns Jo ts rendition " fe sat wenlanted: : Jane Join in ite rendition. ie will be|upon recommendation of 24 Army off. | and beers, to be presented by the reso- Eternal, & perin, Billy Kelly. | playea on Monday, th, which is|cers in, charge of civil affairs in the] lutions committee to-day, was expected | Vindex, Be Frank and Sailor, all de- {an open date 7 noving up to}occupled ares to be the flood point. Lieut. Col Theo. ents of Eastern racing last }Sunday the f Mon_| According to information at the Army 2 epee : pela ure the smartest rel ana day. Pass book si ps {: N 10| Headquarters the demands for Ger- dore Koos t isn taking sdes on axon, ure the smartest colts and | will be honored on Sunday, but on|man workmen were not honored prin: | the prohibition question geidings 10 erby, but Willis | Monday the pass book itself must be|cipally because of 4 bureaucratic dis-| ‘The three-day caucus was scheduled Sharpe Kilmer ot new tom also wil presented for admission, wip No. 10 not} pute among the local German Govern: |, ibaa edi ae cenecures have a representative. Mormon, the | being accepted on that day mont officials 0 cloue to-day colt Mr, Kilmer hoped might develop i oe iki. se eee eae saetaeeteasiperennnes | Derby form some months back, hav- eer \ Scmalow 4a Gere on Commer | Hundreds of Amarchinty Mast Get, ing failed to rs OC SE epee ry cheney, PSS EEE | Peat @eavade Out of Arwentina, recently bought from J. C. Milam the ° Mev, VORA MAY of 3UENOS AYRBS, a Magneto gelding Frogtown, — Frog. |bart defeated Yale, 4 to 0, ina lacrosse | KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 10—Fo;| BUENOS A , May 10.—Withia town is conceded to be a gelding of match here to-day the purpose of meeting a deficit amo: the next few days 300 Anarchistic quality, but it is not believed likely - ing to $700,000, the legislative coun itators, seventeen of them women,| 4 t HV contributed that he will duplicate this spring the] — & die. —|has decided to impose a spectal tax of | will be deported, most of them Rus- | “Finish the Job fhe) Filo performance of Rxterminator in jest Conn., May 10.—VYale-lrwenty-Ave conte each parcel on a thalinne: = tia @hled at tart is este’ year’s Derby. It will be rec At luniversity of Virginia baseball loaded ‘om ste: , : apatite ¢ bo : Mr, Kilmer bought Exterminator hero scheduled yesterday was cancelled Le: clei travelers, will also be subjech, to a HE* Expects soon to have 400 more Rainbow Division in et ee im order that he might cause of rain, seady for deportation. Advisory Trades Committee ‘ . i OE RE 1 srr eraiepeirate pervert ee etc a PO CON, nine nina on NE eh a lt = o- ” re - —An impressive celebration of the fifti eth anniversary Members of the United Bowling Clubs 6¢ New York City and vicinity will enjoy their annual May walk to- morrow. The programme calls for the members of the association and their friends to meet ut 2424 Street and Broadway at 9 A. M., from whence the bowlers will start their walk through the country of West- chester County to Mast's Hotel, Nepera Park, N. ¥. The programme at the park calls for prize bowling and games of all kinds. ‘The May walk has long been one of the annual events of the tod Ying {rom the way the sntries are coming. in lor the interstate duck pin championshiy» bowling fournament. which ia to oven un June 10, at 2. Biepbant way. the number of eatrien will sanguine expectations ‘of “Uncle J is bromoting the affair, kntries are al From "the |New i 4 ing made from Pennsylvania, Mary! of Columbia and Virgin ‘The stage is all set for the sucond half of tin JAPANESE PAY TRIBUTE TO U. S. AMBASSADOR Impressive Celebration at Anni-| Urge It Not to Ratify the Disposi- versary of Transfe rof Capital From Riots to Tokio. TOKIO, May 10.—( Associated Press), of the transfer of the capital from Kioto to Tokio here yesterday. The Emper- Imperial took pla Lacke.Gengler bowling contest at the Grand Cen hat.” Cult street, Brooklyn, on “Monday, Tuesday and Wetnesday Gengler ‘has & lead of 102 pins over ponent from the first half, which was rolled {al Rowling Academy evenings ext. lila 6 mm ¢ LL, two weeks ago, Connie Lewis of Bridgeport, Coun... has enterat Die Hrkigeport stare in the interstate duck pin Rie champlonahity tournament to be rolled alleys, Hroadway and Alst Street. in. the large Connecticut cities will enter teains in the contest, ‘The very test bowlers in the city will take ne ‘big. mt sh el in the big endurance bowling contest be rolled at Dan Kahrs Lenox alleys, commencing at noon Without interruption ‘rte. from "home drives, No, 29 Park Row, Otto Peidier ihe tn last nigh CHINESE SEND APPEAL ratify the decision of the Cou Bowling Strikes zit and Spares ‘and continuing No. 160 Fairfield Ave. ‘én Monday evening wert ‘laht lead over une necticut 1rende matels. . pelleve that their inal 8 much better se ‘of himacit he did on his own City Joe Falcaro rolled into. first metropolitam cham. with a total of (this total, Peidler rolled scores of 2a, Vaicaro’s contribution was 170, 15% United States Senate praying |t not to decision of the Peace Con- cil of Three. National League Pitehing. Po, i i 38888: 383 2090000050 0— et mest seme anemone epasnptonsacenenee ceatsinn.09--ss naan aaa ep ennecaseqeananal! BESS RERSSSSLCTERESES! @2—tsss-19%9259019-B40- Denso ceaesoetaaenes—H ners aeseers~or SoVMRSSLSVA. Shs IKK LAB... HSA*SBSSUBIS BBLSATA Fo SE BAS BS rreenci Ee ote e019 9-001 SHOU DROUIN OS USOBSSOSOESECEHeCSCCES} PIEERPES LESS FEL LEP EEREE EET MEE Sette ah Cibeimnat Pittabunen PIMLICO ENTRIES. 10,—The entries for are as follows Fier RAOK selling fer SIXTH RACK——Claiming; the pumer"three-yeur-oi “ant tarwara; oon elle BASEBALL AVERAGES Of American and National Leagues ’ Coprright, 1919, by Al Munroe Mina wet. ++} acute, io & om 1. tr ge | we: Batting. er De ae i ‘ea § i Nie RACETRACK, PIMLICO, Md, May Monday's races for mation | two-year olde; four and a hail fuiclowgs. The Wit 10) TO AMERIGAN SENATE)". tacts dats: (tame) 100s 8 4 | 1108" Water, Wee ements : | RPOND, RACK Chiming for ane. P parknogn. ath then, Dowie Timp) 1%, Padua (gp, 9, YE meriice, 08 12S Peelng i Tomiaton!, 00 tion of Shantung and TC), CE ice ne Remme 9 “ Kiaochow. fogryearctde snd jeans me sella Phe . Pian 148 Maat Arh timo]. 148; Quean PARIS, May 10.—At a mocting held] ‘Inet: 340: sumthfied, 100: Glory Belle, 1" yesterday under the auspices of tho| SAM@e. gift: Demdve, 140; Norh Star, 167; Chinewe Society for International _ ating "ET aN gros, five Peace, and attended by the Chinone | talon. Mising Viewer, 107: American Boy, Ambassador and members of the Chi- | he! mah to Katinas te! Om Waten. 1% nes delegation to the Peace Conf Fd three. ence, a motion was adopted for the NK Beal “Lod sending of a cable messi to the ne: Os Menemay, Forest Park Srrepenen 1025 "Bache “Tin fi Yu: ference regarding the disposition of | Qumm Fn J; Gems Coe mi ive Shantung and Kiaochow Silty ae ii Mantas See, U9: A lotter was read from President] . SQV BNTIC RACH Pur rearoils aot. up Wilson in’which he expressed renin Yell 110; Sister Keablem, 11 del | . - ent Oty, 113; * hima H., 108: Sieeth, MS: Bive gret that bis engagements p Thistle, 110; "oan Bly" Pilot, 1 him from accepting an invitation to by | Tady Vara, (10: Woo Vi 108; Ben ‘Haaw eaant 115. * Penton, “110: "*Retivane, 110; Uncle pres Fata. Mt Wie and mp) The speakers included Charles ft.| "Apprentice a laicied | “tewck muddy, Crane of Chicago, who expressed syni- MN ae sevens pathy with China's demand, Among Rutgers Nine in Tie Game. the Chinese speakers were Miss NEW BRUNSWIC J. May 10.— Tcheng, a well-known feminist, and| Rutgers and West Virginia battled to | Mr. Cheng, proprietor of the Peking|a ten-inning draw, the fi score Gazette. They severely criticized the bevel The same was os hed bee American League Pitching. | 00220 20s — a neente tonancusns coer ne ensacnnene nt eats Saat nn OOS SOSOOOCOF ; : Payer, Om OA. ae 7 F hoor, St, Laie 10 16 Jacke, " um Grower, SE 3 if 33303835! i i Hi ‘ esas —SeSese05 eae —luas' PRASRBL Fe. HHLT RAWVLoSAAHSAA.TEMVIT SS. i i it ie SS eH I FRE SH wave sso ae So S88 055) onte wuacceuscso-uensemsHaeassomssn-avelioses-resumeue—voHn anes: SRY consumer nnnassSzenes BUA RAZ... BRS BESTT IAVSVTZ American Leagee Club Otwrte, AR. RB, ‘cease as at” 1 Okveland cae ae | povee is 41 Lona. ins 40 Wewiington 1 4 @ niladetohia 7” OF su 4s O (ow York. ms EDUCATIONAL, INSTRU ION, AUTOMOBILE SCHOO| THE MORE YOU KNOW about your car ti ore en joyment you will ve from tt. The STEWART AUTO SCHOOL the most com ‘4 ped school in N. od course ig thorough and oracti- Driving. 803. ening el women. te men rivate Souraee Write. ‘vhon tater beatiet: 8o.°4. 226 W. 87th St.. at newer. Tol, Clrete $270, "Pounded “1900, ‘Wm, H, Stewart Jr. President iI Wile eared) Phone 3271 Circte. Second Federal Reserve