5250 CIRCULATION
We:isr Report ,
.. Oregon: Tonight fair; cooler
north portion ; Friday and warm
er; gentle northwesterly winds. -
. For the 24 hoars ending 8
(25 000 BEAD BBS DAILY)
Only Circulation in Salem Guar
anteed by the Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
FULL LEASED WIRE
DISPATCHES
' SPECIAL WILLAMETTE
; VALLEY NEWS SERVICE
(
o'clock this morning: Mamimura
temperature, ' 79; minimum, 64;
no rainfall; river .3 feet, falling.'
FORTY. SECOND YEAR NO. 221.--EIGHT PAGES.
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1919
PRICE TWO CENTS
OMYTRAINH AMD :
BTAJTD3 riTi QUITS
Mil - ail fi - mm l fi -Tit r -- fi :
- V - - Wm . i I II i ' Hiii ... ill I
MBS STRIKE
CERTAIN, SAYS
UNION LEADER
go
52-
- S-3
Chairman FitZPatrick Sees I
At iwiij
Uldl.tC VI ilVC-UUg liailV a
Out Monday.
DETAILED PLANS BEING
, FRAMED BY COMMITTEE
Mge Gary Accused Of Mis
representing Demands To
Becloud Real Issue.
By Fred S. Ferguson
(United Press staff correspondent)
(Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 18; "The men
are going to strike. I can see nothing
now that will stop them," was the
statement of both John Fitzpatrick,
chairman, and W. Z. Foster, secretary,
of the steel men's committee, as the
heads of twenty four unions went into
conference here today, ,
Asked as to the number of men who
would respond to the strike call, Sec
retary iFoster said:
"I am not making any estimates,
ibut you can bet we will have a quorum'
The meeting today, -Fitzpatrick said,
was not to discuss whether there
should be a strike. Its purpose is to lay
out a program and, establish details of
the strike, f itzpatrick said.
Just before going into session the
steel committee issued a statement re
' plying to the letter of Judge Gary, in
which he said he refused a conference
because he did not believe the commit
tee was authorized to speak foT a large
number of employes and also because
. sueh - recognition would ' estapnsn a,
."closed shop." v j
"If those are the real reasons actu
ating Judge Gary surely they are not1
sufficient to plunge the industry into
a great labor conflict' the statement
said. "Judge Gary presents a false
promise and then declares that he will
stand or fall upon this false ground.
It is unfortunate that the employes are
compelled to resort to a strike to prove
the authority of their selected repre
sentatives to present their grievanc
es." ,-... .
" Tht statement declares the closed
shop issue has no basis whatever in
the controversy and is "simply drag--ged
in here by Judge Gary as a buga
boo to becloud the real issue."
"There is one and only one ques
tion at issue and that is a question of
;a conference. The employes have' ex
hausted every avenue of approach to
the corporation for the purpose of se
curing a conference and every avenue
has been closed to them. Their last and
only hope is to strike and now, the
employes declare, that they will cease
work on next Monday morning until
such time as the corporation will meet
their representatives in conference for
the purpose of establishing humane and
reasonable methods with the very vital
(Continued on page two)
T
APPOINTEES' REPLY
Baruch To . Be Chairman Of
Conference On Economic
Situation,
San Francisco, Sept. IS. President
Wilson was awaiting todRy replies to 23
telegrams sent out last night inviting,
men to represent the Dubhc at the con-
ferenee of capital and labor at the
" White House which he hopes will aile-
"ciate the industrial situation.
The telegrams went to Bernafd M.
Baruch, Washington; D. E. Bradfutc,
Xenia, Ohio; Robert S. Brookings, St.
Louis; Ward Burgess, Nebraska; Fuller
B. Callaway, LaGrange, Ga.; Thomas M.
Chadbourne, New York City; Charles G.
Bawes, Chieago; Dr. Charles W. Eiot,
Northeast Harbor, Maine; H. B. Eudi
cott. Milton, Mass.; Paul L. Feiss, Cleve
land; Elbert H. Gary, Edwin F. Gay,
Cambridge, Mass.: George R. Jamr,
Memphis, Tenn.: Thomas D. Jones, Chi
eago; A. A. Landon, Buffalo, N. Y.; E.
T. Meredith,- Dcs Moines, Iowa; John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.; Charles Edward Ru&-
sell, New York; John Spargo, Old Ben-
ninirton. Vt.; L. D. Sweet, Carbonaaie,
o.i,iuii, I . . .', .
Colo.; Gavin MeNab and Louis Titus,
both of San Francisco.
KAILROAD SHORT CABS
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
road is short 230 ears to fill its present
orders, according to a report iiieu wiu i
this morning. The boutlicrn
Paeifie
eompanv also reports a shortage of 318
cars '
President Replies To More
Questions' Upon Prov is ions
Of League of
By Hugh Baillie ,
' (United Press Staff Correspondent)
San Francisco, Sept. 18. President Wilson today
l
nade public the following questions propounded by the
an Francisco Association for the League of Nations, and
his answers thereto:
iWill you state the underlying con
siderntion which dictated an awarding
of six votes to the British empire in the
assembly and is it true that Great Bri
tain will out-vote us in the league of
nations and thereby control the league 's
actionf
Answer The consideration which led
to assigning six votes to the self-gov
erning portions to the British empire
was that they have in effect, in all but
Joreign politices, become automous self-
governing states, their policy in all but
torcign affairs being independent of the
control of the British government and
in many respects dissimilar from it. But
it is not true that the British empire can
out-vote us in the league of nations and
therefore the action of the. league, be
cause in every matter except the ad
mission of new members to the league
no action can be taken without the con
currenc of a unanimous vote of the rep
resentatives of the state which are mem
bers of the council, so that in all mat
ters pf action the affirmative vote of
the United States is necessary and
equivalent to the united vote of the rep
resentatives of the several parts of the
British empire. The united votes of the
several parts of the British empire can
not offset or overcome the vote of the
Unitod States.
SALEM AUTO THIEVES
Two Young Men Caught With
i; Aldrich Machine In Los
Angeles, Confess.
L. P. Aldrich, of the Ladd & Bush
bank, was notified this morning that his (
Dodge car, stolen one week ago tonight,
had been located in Los Angeles and
with the car two young inenwho con-!
fessed to the robbery.
The telegram addressed to tho Satcni
chief of police from Los Angcics is as
follows: "Have in custody here Johi
Coleman and Eny Webb wth Dodge
touring ear Oregon license 63,520, en
gine number 385471. They say they
stole car from front of moving pictuic
house main street Salem. Coleman 19
year, 5 foot ten, weight 108 pounom,
medium complexion. Webb 19 years, o
feet seven,-140 pounds, medium complex
ion. Do you went car and ment Wire
answer."
Chief Varney at once wired the chiof
of police at Los Angeles to hold, the
men.
The Oregon license on the car is dif
ferent from that token out by Mr. Aid
rich, showing that in order to escape
the. notice of officers, auother license
was attached. Mr. Aldrich 'S bought the
car about four mouths ago and had driv
en it only 1700 miles.
The stealing of Mr. Aldrich 's car by
young men has caused considerable com
ment among the business men of the
city regarding the light sentences im
posed on young men who steal cars and
urea mu mures. v.i iub iuur jiuuS tne mwX9.Tr Of State to refer
thievos who stole a Studebaker at Woodi., ? inf,lrmt.:, . f ,fa
burn about two weeks ago and also 5uOlaB BUrTeyor9 ia Oregon ift hope that
worth of supplies, one is out on parole
with a year's sentence, another is serv
ing three months in the county jail, an-
other is in the hands of the county ju-
venile court on his claim of being 10
years old and another, Wilbar Wilson,
will stand trial at the fall term of the
.circuit court.
Curry County Legislator
Acquitted Of Charge Of
MurderingGeorge Sydham
Gold Beach, Or., Bept. 18, After a
deliberation of an hour and a half, the
jury which for ten days had beard
the ease, acquitted George Chenoweth
on a charge of murder yesterday af
ternoon. Chenoweth shot and killed George
Sydam, whom the defendant accused
of being the father of a child born to
H henowetn daughter.
Attorneys for the defense p eaded
emotional insanity as a result of
! . J. ... ... .,
rwhile fighting with the Canadian army
in trance, ine tlereniiant, However,
testified he was sane when he killed
Sydnam.
Chenoweth formerly served in the
Oregon legislature and is an ex-com-
missioner of Curry county.
September 25 is the date for the in-
stallation of the new Elks lodge in
i hehaiis. Preparations arc being made
for 20iK visitors.
Nations Pa ct
2 Is it true that under the league of
nations foreign countres can order the
sending of American troops to foreign
countries!
Answer It is not. The right of con
gress to determine Such matters is in no
wise impaired.
3 -What effect will the league ot na
tions have in either forwarding or hin
dering the final restoration of Shan
tung to China. What offset will the
league of nations have in preventing the
further spoliation of China and the ab
rogation of all such special privileges
now enjoyed in China by foreign- coun
tries! , . .,
Answer The league of nations will
have a very powerful effect in forward
ing the final restoration of Shantung
to China and no other instrumentality
or action can be substituted which could
bring that result about. The authority
of the leaghe will .under article 10, be
constantly directed toward safeguard
ing the territorial intogrity and political
independence of China. It will, there
fore, absolutely prevent the. further
spoliation of China, promote the restora
tion to China of the seveaal privileges
now long enjoyed by foreign countries,
and assure China of tho completion of
(Continued on page two)
Chldrens Aid Society
Files Demurrer To Suit
Begun By Salem Hospital
In the suit of thft Salota hospital
against the Orogon Children's Aid socie
ty, the defendant has demurred to the
complaint toi two reasons." "first, that
the plaintiff has not rho logr.l capacity
to sue, and second, that the compluim
does not constitute a. caiue for action
against the defendant.
The hospital brought suit a few days
ago for a decree of court condemning
the 3VSi acres now owned by hospital
and placing a value to the Oregon Chil
dren 's Aid society of its damage for
such condemnation. The hospital al
leged that as long as its title to the
property was not clear, that the dlree
tors could not secure subscriptions for
the erection of a new hospital.
The action was brought to give the
Salem hospital a title in fee simple to
what is left of the original ten acres
after the state condemned what it want
ed through proceedings in the circuit
court. The original deed to the hospital
provided that the tract-should not be
sold or mortgaged or ever used for any
other purpose than a hospital.
War Department Seeking
Positions For Veterans
Obaini(iig positions flor ;iox-sorvice
men with technical training is the
problem that now confronts the war
department, according to a letter re
ceived today by Sam Kozer, assistant
secretary of state, from J Edwin C.
Wemple, director of the western de
partment. Included among these appli
cants are engineers, lawyers, business
ifien and office managers. The letter
the men now returning from overseas
may be taken care of when they are
ready to return to civil life.
Mr. Kozer today sent to Mr. Wem
ple copies of the Oregon Blue Book,
containing the names of the various
ste and county officials, together
with their respective addresses.
Lewis Explains Meaning Of
"Sociaization" Of Wilson
Chicago, Sept. 18. (United Press.)
J. Hamilton Lewis today said the term
"socialization" applied by him yester
day in predicting President Wilson will
declare himself soon for "socialization
of all resources," was coined by the
president himself. "
"I am convinced," Lewis said, "that
he means publie agencies seootwary to
the uses of the government should be
put under a system by which they will
serve the uses of all society without dis
crimination." LADY FOSTER DEAD
Ottawa. Out., Sept. 18. Lady Foster,
wife of Sir George E. Foster, Canadian
minister of trade aud commerce, died
yesterday. ..
Drainage Expert A. B. :rane, who
was- sent out by the state college at
Pullman, is now in Lewis county assist
ing farmers in surveying tines for the
tile drainage pipes.
RECEPTION TO
PERSIC RIG
AFFAIR TODAY
Congress In Joint; Session
Welcomes Commander Of r
A. E.F. Back Home.
GENERAtGREETED AS
VITAL FACTOR IN WAR
Crowds Pack Galleries To
Witness Formal Presenta-'
tion Of Thanks.
Washington, Sept, 18. Congress told
the world today' who won the war
"Black Jack" Pershing.
The reception it gave the returned
head of the A. E. F. broke all records
for enthusiasm, jv '
Senator Cummins, representing Vice-
President Marshall, who' could not at
tend, greeted: General Pershing as the
man who led" the most impressive spec
tacle in, all the annals of. warfare."
"The message I have the honor to
bear . is not a greeting alone, but an
earnest welcome and hearty congratula
tions upon your safe and victorious re
turn, to your native laud." Cummins
said. ' ,i
" Your entrance Into Franoe, followed
hy'an army wliich exceeded in numbers
and surpassed in daring the most cn
thusiastie prephecies, about the most im
prossive spectacle in all tho annals of
warfare, for America hastened to the
aid of that stricken but dofiant coun
try in a way and to a degree never bo-
fure wtinessed and, which has no parallU
in the record of eatious eof this or any
other age. " : ,
1 Speaker Gillett welcome Pershing in
behalf :of the house, declaring that ho
typified the spirit of the American
army.
Champ Clark in presenting General
Pershing with the resolution of thank
referred to him as "the man whom
110,000,000 men are proud to claim as
a countryman."
"Of all your actions," Clark said,
the one tor which we are most pro
roun cut grateful ana for which we
love you best was that you strongly
and triumphantly insisted that you and
your men would tight only as an Amer
ican army and . not merely as replace1
ment troops tor -British, tfrench, Ital
ians and Belgians. The feat was the
acid test of your robust Americanism
"You are not only a great American,
but also the foremost living Missourian
than which there is no finer type."
Jn response to the addresses of wel
come and the resolution of thanks,
General Pershing said:
JI am deeply sensible of the privi
lege of appearing Ijefore you- as a rep
resentative of the American expedition
ary forces and am filled with emotion
at the sentiments that have been ex
pressed. This honor affords me pro
found gratitude as a recognition of the
achievements of our splendid army. In
receiving at your hands an expression
of the approval of our people, I am
richly reward.
"A final report of the organization
and tho operations of our armies will
be made to the secretary of war. The
manner in which this great force was
developed into nn instrumentality for
victory is well known to you. The bur
dens that fell to the lot of our soldiers
have been heavy and the way beset by
many obstacles, but faith in the right
eousness of our cause and trust in Al
mighty God have given us courage and
inspiration.
AB MARTIN
Some fellers seem t' attend t' ever''
things but gittin ' ther necks shaved,
Ever notice how folks brighten up at
ter they git a good knock across!
Total of Deaths Resulting
From Gulf Storms Near 300;
Property Loss
" iii
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 18.The full toll of the
Texas gulf storm of Sunday was beginning to 'become ap
parent this afternoon, but estimates as to the total loss of
hf e were still conflicting.
Best estimates indicated -the total
death list will be between 250 and 300.
Beported damage in the stricken coun
ties will reach $15,000,000, state mili
tary officers who flew over the district
in airplanes estimated, - Hundreds of
acres of cotton, ready for -picking, were
destroyed. ": ' : .'
A chill driving Tain which fell for
hours added to the intense misery.
Construction of a tent city, started by
military authorities on high ground here
yesterday, was held up by the rain.
Arrival of to additional relief train
from Houston last night brought more
workers and supplies. It was believed
clearing weather today would mitigate
Supreme Court Dismisses
Damage Actions Of A'ien
Mothers For Sons' Deaths
Arguments in the cases of Yoze Lju
bick and Marjac Bjacick,. mothers, of
Yure Ljubick and Mjo Rjacick, who are
seeking te recover $7500 damages each
for tho doR'thiif their sons who were
killed in a railroad wreck in the camps
of the Western Cooperage company, in
Clatsop county, on September 13, 1915,
were, heard by the Oregon supreme
court Wednesday afternoon.', ;
The actions were originally brought
in the circuit court of Multnomah coun
ty prior to the war, with the result that
Mrs. Rjacick received a judgment. In. that this matter might be discussed at
the case involving the death ef Ljubick the next meeting and bring definite re
the court, sustained tho contention of,suits, a committee was appointed to
tho defense that tho Austrian consul had , take uo this matter. This committee is
no right to authorize the substitution of
the name of Ljubick 's mother as plain
tiff, and the action was dismissed.
, liecifiiSB-both' mon were alien enemies
and had no standing in the'eourts of the
United States the" " opposing attorney!,
stipulated to delay, the appeal until tho
close of the war. The chief contention
in ench of the cases is whether the Aus
trian consul had any legal right to per
mit tho mothers of the men killed to
appeal as plaintiffs
Gram To Go East On State
Business, Starting Monday
C. H. Gram, stato labor commissioner,
will leave for Washington, D. C, Mon
day where he will confer with Samuei
Rogers, director of the United States
census bureau. He also will attend the
National Safety conference to be hold
Under the Oregon law Mr. Gram i,
. .? .. . . K .
- ,. -, - T j
operating with the federal government
he believes tho state will save consider
able money. The state census includes
the manufacturing plants, products man
ufactured,, number employed in each
phint, wages psidf number of employes
married and unmarried, nationality, num
ber of home-owners and much other In
formation.
Sale Of Tickets For World
Series Games Opens Today
Chic.Kgo, Sept. 18, C. A. Comiskey of
the White Sox, today announced the re
quests for world ' scries tickets are ac
ceptable beginning today. As nt Cin
cinnati prices rango from 41.10 for un
reserved bleacher seats to $u.50 for box
scats. Grandstand seat? are $3.30, pa
vilion unreserved, $2.20. The usual ruk
that tickets must be purchased for three
games will be enforced, it was snid, and
not more than four tickets will bo set
asido- for nnv one person. The price
must accompany the request for reserva
tions. Governor Calls On Peop'e
For Support Of Baby Day
In a proclamation issued this morning
Govornor Olcott gives his aproval tr
"Baby Day" and asks the peoplo of
Oregon to give serious and careful
thought and consideration to the great
need that has developed for assistance
to these unfortunate children, that the
state may be propare,d to render to the
fullest extent any aid that humanitar
ian duty may exact in that regard.
Canadian Prime Minister
Regains Strength Rapidly
Ottawa, Out., Sept. 18. Alarmist re
ports as to the health of Sir Robert Bor
den, prime minister of Canada, are of
ficially stated to be without foundation.
-He ia not cniuinir strength ranidlv and'b'nd.
a tiolilrnlv h mlitni tn hi. ,liiti. Unfii
next week, but no fears are entertained
of his recovery.
$15,000,000
the suffering. r , , ; , . ' ".
Aransas Pass, Texas, Sept. 18, (Uni
ted Press.) More than 3000 refugee
have been crowded in this village, with
a normal population of 5000 since Sun
day night. . '
Supplies are low and suffering acute.
Housing facilities are inadequate. Cloth
ing and blankets are needod at once.
Railways have been washed away and
heavy rains have rendered land travel
almost impossible.
The town of Port Aransas, on the
northeastern end of Mustnge island, is
demolished. Many of its inhabitants
literally drifted into this village on the
crest of the tidal wave.
EQUAL ADVERTISING
OE ALL CillTY PLAN
Uniform Development Work
Discussed At Community
Federation Meeting.
Uniform advertising, not for any one
city or f ommunity . but the whole Of
Marion county was the koynote of ad
dresses delivered last evening at tho
meeting of tho Marion county conimun-
litv federation held at Mt. Angel. And
composed of J. J. Keber of Mt. Angel,
J. W. Mayo of Stayton, 8. J; Smith of
St. Paul and T. E. McCroskey, manager
of the Snlom Commercial club.
It Wttgpointod out that the county
had no adequate advertising,' either
through -pamphlets or in national ad
vertising. One of the suggestions mado
was that , a booklet should be issued in
which ench city in tho county be given
certain space in which to tell of its ad
vantages, and then the remainder of
the booklet devoted to the general In
dustries of the county. It was suggested
that 15,000 of these booklets bo issued
this fall, .
Institute work for the general county
was also advocated. This is to include
addresses to be made in all parts of the
county giving information to farmers as
to exactly whore the local markets are
and instructions how to raise that for
which thero Is a, ready market in can
neries and dehydration plants and other
T" U1 J1"0 om8 P fr
.held at Woodburn, October 18.
Uniform road signs wero approved by
the delegates and that something might
be done this winter in this line a com
mittee was appointed to report on signs
and prices and to plat the county that
an estimate might be nindo of the num
ber required.
The dolegates from Salem were Luther
3. Chapin, W. C. Franklin and T. E.
McCroskey. Delegates were present last
evening from Stayton, Gervais, Wooct
burn, St. Paul, Donald, Mt. Angel and
Salem.
Cork Examiner Suppressed
For Printing Sinn rem Ad
London, Sept. 18. The Cork Exn
incr, "the only newspaper in Ireland to
print a page advertisement of the Sinn
Fein loan, has been suppressed by tho
British authorities. Troops occupied the
plant. -
Posses Scour Country Near
Quebec For Trajn Robbers
, Quebec City, Que., Sept. 18. SevoTal
posses today scoured the district of
Montmagny, 50 miles southeast of this
city, in an effort to find five bandits
who stole $75,000 from the mail car of
the Ocean Limited, which left Montreal
last nighty
Pacific Fleet Ships Are
Assigned To Home Ports
Los Angeles, Cel., Sept. 18. The fiug
ship New Mexico and the drendnaughta
Mississippi and Idaho of the Pacific
fleet, will make San Pedro their hend
auarters for the next few months, ac
cording to word received In naval circle
hero today.
The Wyoming, Arkansas and Texas
will remain at the Bremerton navy yard
ond the Tennessee, Vermont, GeorgH
and' Rhode Island will be at .Mare Is-
The destroyers, including the ten
tiinra Ki ,m nfirhfim. 1'miriP. nitll'm Rllll
iMelvillc, will make San Diego their
headquarters. -
DISTUW1
TRWIOI'D
AIWYILSOD
Disturbers Pbstd la
Audience Try To Preyer!
Speech By Jetri.
20,000 PEOPLE ATTB3
MEETING, IS ; E3TC.LTE
President Considers CtL'ar
nia s Reception EIssi En
couraging Of AH
San Francisco, Sept. 18. President
Wilson in his campaign 'for the peaea
treaty and the league of nations eon
tiuued today his efforts to win over
the 'home city of Senator Hiram John
son, one of his chief opponents. .
After a luncheon to men here at'
wliich tho president probalbly will make
a brief address, he will cross San 3Pran--cieco
bay to Oakland in -preparation
for an address there before a masa
meeting tonight. Wilson will leave at
10 o'clock tonight for San Diego."
Wilson considers the reception ac
corded him by California the best of
any since he loft Washington.. .Tie)
throngs on tho streets, of Seattle were
moro demonstrative than here, but in
numbers, San Francisco outdistanced
the Sound city, and all others.
The greatest audiences that ever
gathered in San Francisco massed it
self firmly into the auditorium here)
last night to hear the president ex
pound the peace. . : .- ..
At 8 o'clock- police estirtiateoj 20,000
persons were ia the hall. At that tisae)
at least!, 20,000 othors were gathered
eatolHey-jMipiaa to; get a-jrhinco at the -
Arrival of Wilson Ibrought a storm
ot cheering and handclappiug that did
not cease for fifteen minutes. Wilson
was brought to his feet time nnd inin
bv the demonstration, Mrs. Wilson wat)
once forced to stand beside bun. Then
Mayor Rolph tried to bring order and
start the program of Speeches;
Here a remarkable demonstration
was turned into a painful incident.
IPerliaps forty irreconcibles widelr
scattered in the galleries and at the
rear, continued shouting In loud voices.
Their remarks could not be made out
in the general din. Those about them
hissed the disturbers. Rolph tried for
20 minutes to ge attention, but fail
ed. Police could not reach the trouble
some men because of the great jam.
t'hester Rowell, editor of the Fresno
Republican, and one of Senator John
son 's chief supporters, but a worker
for the league of nations, was chair
man of tho meeting. He tried to brine;
order, but failed and with the briof
remark, that, "I introduce the presi
dent the speaker of the evening," he
(Continued on page two) .
TO POLICE n:i
Flat Declaration Against Or
ganization Of Cops Made
In Telegram.
' ?
Washington, Sept. 18 (United Prck)
-President Wilson, in a telegram made
public here today, came out flatly
against policemen unionizing with a
view to "using pressure" to obtain
their demands.
Willis Brownlow, commissioner of the
District of Columbia, read the presi
dent 's telegram today before the senate
committee which is considering a bill te
withhold the pay of Washington police
who affiliate with -the American Federa
tion of Labor.
President Wilson said he wanted to
deal with the police in "the most just
and generous way," but declared
against any association of police of any
groat city with a view to bringiug
"prcsure" on tho public that might
"endanger public peace or embarrass,
the maintenance of order."
40,000 Expected To Hear t
President At San Diego
San Diego, Sept. 18--Fully 4i,W) io
ple, tho largest audience ho lies hud on
Ms present tour, ore expected to hear
President Wilson speak a. the stdiu:
here tomorrow afterneou The'pltss
stand In which the-president speaks is
ready ,BBd the electrical devices, wliich
will curry his voice to every corner of
the huge bowl have be.n tested and
found entirely satisfactory. The eitv is
decoratod with flags otid has is ken oa
gala appearance,