2 S THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKhi : AtiaiijJ, iim- ,
1,1.1... I I " " "'-' ' - 1 I
MACKMEN DgFEAT '
THE BOSTONS AGAIN
Wildatu of Foiter and Timely Hit
ting by Oldring and Strunk
Give Athletics Game.
SHORE HURRIED TO' RESCUE
Philadelphia, April :2.-,wiidna
on th part of Foster and timely hitting
by Otdring uid Htrunk enabled Phila
delphia to dKcat Boston again today, th
aoor being ( In t Hhore took Foot!"
piac tn th third Inning and wu taken
out for a pinch hitter tn th venth,
Venniylt finishing th gam In good
style. N'sbnrs kept Boston's hit scat
tered. Four of Philadelphia's flv hit
wer two-baggers. Hnrlken hurt a
finger on his Wt hand catching a Una
drive off Meyers' bat nd til plica waa
tken by Shorten. Pmw;
BOItTON, FIIILAJret.rifU.
Ab u n a It AU.il.o.A IS
Hmrtan, If.. 4 I 1 TH(,mp'B. eft 4 J
tvrtt. M.,.,l 1 I WUI. Cf ... 0
pennw , .. t
Henfier. rf. ..4 4
luminal. Ik 4 I IT
omruna n... a i - i
COIOrlnc, If.,, I I ( M
A
AUmn. tb... 4410
ioi cr.. . i i
ft oui Innla lb.. I t 4 0
Oartnar. It. t I H Off, lb I J
lurrr, lb.,.. 4 I 1 4 0M-f, a.... I I I I
ihwaae, e, t 4 I Nlra .... I 4 4 J 0
( .1.. a I 4
4 4
I 4
I 4
4 4
K-r, .... 1
nhora, t
.(urns, as,, I 4
Hulk 1
Total! .,..14 Hill I
T"tal M I M M 4
Batted for Hontt In Mventh.
Boston I M M M W
Philadelphia I 0 119 00 '
Two-baa hit: riarry. Htrumk, Oldrtnjr.
Mclnnls, Meyar. Har)fi till: rick.
First lane on errors: Boston, 1, Must
on balls: Off Foster, 4; off Pminock, I,
off Nabor, 3. Illta an1 earned mutt;
t)tt Foster, 1 hlta. fi nma In two and oni
tblrd Inning; off Hhor, 2 hlta, I run In
Hire and two-third Inning; off Pen
n'k. no htia, no run In two iMimg;
off Nabor. t hlia. lilt by pitched ball:
My Hhore, Nabor. Hlruck out: Ity Na
bori. 4, Wild Pitch: Foster. Umpire;
.N'alhn snd Dlneen.
St, Joe Wins Firts
Game Beating Kaws
BT. J08F.PH. Mb., April 22,rSt. Joseph
won It first fama today, defeating
Topeka. Patterson pitched splendid hall.
Score:
TOPKKA.
AM. It
Agler, lb 4 0
M.
0
0
0
I
1
1
9
0
0
0
Goodwin. 3b a "
Xi hweltser, If. ...... I
Hanson, rf.
Kruger, rf. ...
Itiimora. 2b.
f'wrhran, .
Tter, e. .....
Von, p. .....
;rovr, p. ....
Waat, p.
0
1
A.
0
0
ft
ft
0
t
1
1
1
Totals
82 i
7 U
m. jroenrir.
ah. r. it
o.
I
7
1
1!
ft
t
i
1
0
27
McCl-, rf. .
Hulllvan, rf.
Klrkham. If.
Jourdan, tb.
rry. It). ,
Knrnun, 2h.
KnaUnaT.
ijrnlmm, c ,
l-attrraon. p.
Totala ....
Tnpka
........ 4 1
t I
....... 4 I
...., I 1
4 ft
4
I 7
0 0
f 1
a -4
ft
.0 t
0 A
0 0
J 0
ft t 1
ThreA-bana hit: MeCaba. Toul)l playa:
Katln to Koman to Jourdan Two
ha hlia: Jotirdnn, Krrnnii. Hacrlflcfl
him: Kiilllan, konllng, Uaaea on halla:
Off ralterM.B. 1; off Vo, S, off C.rovrr,
f; of Wt, I, Blruck out: Dy Vatlar
on .,; by W'mI, J. lilts; Off Vn. 1
In ona tnnlnir; off flrovr, 2 In four In
nlnK; off Wft. 2 In threo Innlncs,
f'aaiml ball. Tfufr. Time: t;4. Cm
pirn; Hi an and Kann.
STUDY OF ELECTRICAL STORM
UprrA of MubnlnB Flaalioa
, Ihp l.lmllrd bancra af
Nafrty.
and
A atudy of ie-trlcat atorma by O, H,
!'atrs. a phyalclat of tha bureau of
atandarda. Department of Commerra,
ahowa tliat a flaiih of llglilntn. uaunlly
connlnttng of avral earata dlachargea,
may not laal . altogether longer than
10-35,000 of a second. Each of tha dis
charges composing tha stroke may not
last over of a second, and 14 tie
ousriUy aa brief as of a second.
Tha flaah may contain Jt.Om) amperes
at alactrldty. and this antlra quantity
mar be discharged with a fore of mora
than 5OA.000 volts. It has been estimated
that a flash of lightning a mile long may
deliver (la stroke with a force of l.ftno.nno
volts, of which !K,0rO Is required to break
down the air tn the path of the flanh.
Mo pla'e tn tha path of a thunili-ratortn
la safe from Imlng at nick hy lightning,
but the thing that l leaat likely to be hit
My bolt la a houeo equipped with Untu
ning rods. The tieit safest plsne. accord
ing to fetrs. Is an unprotected houa.
A eurnnl of hot air aaoandlng from a
chimney Is apt to atlraet a stroke, and
people ahmild not stand near stovne or
other metal objects, Including pltonca and
sureana,
"Out of doors," he says, "tha inuat
dansrrous plaree ar evidently In own
flcltla, nnd r tolled treea, and near wire
fences, fmall sheds and other shelters
sre almnet eually dmigxrous ss tolated
trees, espri'lally tf tt' sheda sre In tha
oPe away from Ismer liti:dlng. Thl.-k
tlmlair t iin.luuliledly tta f-'t plaea
tit a-rk out of door
"A ple of ciinplete safnty,' he adds,
"may la fi.und only In a si-sim iviin'un.l-'d
by a metal tietvntk, In a ''I frame
i)l.:1tog jir In an uiulirg round chamtter "
Tha prtiMv ne for the entire cum
try t s(imI .' a 'a', rn-ntly In
th (ural dlattt-te. slid l.V pi'i"iia sre
r i K by llttnl' , en Ihird if them
ttna and (dotty nf Cim utu-m i
itrot n)mi.
' (.uhthlitg rt. ' tie ruHti" '. ' l.l .. e
f Cue m l ir cent ftr Won an I
In pr tent f.-r h !.mi '
' pn n at ftih (i be i.lft-4 f
tn, ott.il at .. i a I' '' l '!
V.r. !.. . Ua ' r-nf tui
i.(ir - a he ait b H '."
a fla en a h u the ' la
1 11 .. -.r f I ei,.iill ut lb
rniy eriu b e" '
"itw4 ifc t i.'tm ate rie Pl 4
I ,t r uli. 1 a .mill tut a I
T'-k ( l lit t.' la) Dili ' t I
o . . i 1 1 " i'1-e ! f- .. t
s)-as ef fl.i.i I ln- - ft , .i
'.. ., f ) if i.,t a inl . ,
t-. iht 'v- ). I'.il-.t '11:11 i'f !' t '-
iiiii t r tt,i!-i- Umi .f i
i ' I m f )'
!. ) I I'' IB.
Sell ltMt t M
.1 ..,.. ; I. -...n.-t b,
-. 'M -- - l'it ta IK jii
il -" mi.. I ' if
tan b'.( '- t i- ,1.
4-!,. ,.t,ilii M l I 4 4 !,:ll
! , 1 IMI tl'"i cf M it ;--ie
iSs'-sl fl.4 . rtir,.-- i l i nil S
st - ei-4 I - . 6:4 n-
I. a.-ir-l& it-;- in.! k,.u,alv.H Wt a
i'H tv e mil wi e i ' 'i
. - J, ( .': l,
JiiM!is..i tiwn tn . I t
Standing of Teams
WBHT. L1CAC1TB, NAT. LEAOL'K,
V.L..lrt! W.UPct
Mn'oln .... 0 J.ftiO; rhlla. H I .K.7
Toiwka 'i 1 .17 Cincinnati
Wichita ....II 1 M Koaton i
fuimlin I 1 .&" Ht. ula....4
!i-Molnfal 1 .K nttabiirH
I'iivr 1 i .m. Chicago .,.. 4 .4
Kt. .Ioph..l S .SU' Brooklyn ...i i
fcloux City. 0 2 -.(xiNw Vork..J 6 .Jf
AMEU. liKAOf'K, AMF.rt. ABKN.
W.UJvt.1 W.UIVt
Nw York.. 6 2 ,7)4 Iulnvllla ..3 1 .7.0
Itnaton W"! Tolrrto S 1
IiMrnlt & 4 ,fljHt. J'aul I
Wanh'loii , 4 K .t44!('ohifnhiia .. .'
fhl' HKo ... 5 ,("! Kiin, Clty.,.Z
ft. Ai...h .Kih Mln'apolli ..
riovuland ., lnd'apolla ..I J
J'hlla 2 .'jWMllwaiike . f
YalrrdH'a llraulla.
WEHTRHN LF.AafB.
OrnaJia, 1; f) Molnn. I.
T'pk, 'l ft. Jowph, .
Minn r'Hy, I; InfOln, 4.
Wlihlla. i; lfnvr, .
NATIONAIi liKAOUK.
Mrooklyn-Moirlon; rnln.
I'hliadolphla-N'ow York; wot urounda.
f, fpiilH-I'liinbtifdh; rnln.
Cincinnati, 7; flilciino, I.
AMERICAN LHAOL'F..
flavelatirt, 1: Ht. l.oul, 1; drkne.
chlcMHo-liairolt: rHln.
New York, I: Wnlilinlo(i, 2.
lioatiMi, 2: I'hlladKlplilu, t.
AMKHICAN ASBOCIATION.
Hi. I'hiiI. ; IjoufDvllla, 4.
Mlnneupnlla, 10; Indlunapolla,
Kaniut f'lty-Tolflo; rain.
Col unibiia M 11 wanker., rain.
liinn Tortar.
WFKTKH.V I.EAOtJB.
Omaha at I ma Molnoa.
7'opdka at Ht Joaapb,
Pl'iu f'lty at l.ltwoln,
Wli hlla at Dttnvrr.
NATIONAL MSAfltm
HI. Iiula at 'lti''lnnatl,
I'lltabtirgrt at Chicago,
AMKHICAN I.HAQVK,
Cleveland at Bt. fioula,
chlmao at Jwlrolt,
Portugal and China
Quarrel Over the
Boundary Line
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
MACAO. China, March 8a,-Recent con
flicts between Portuguese and Chinese
officials In tha Macao harbor have re
vived the old controversies btween Port
ugal and China ss to actual boundaries
of this Portuguese settlement, whl'h
dates back to lfV7 and was tha first open
port In China.
Portugal owns a territory three miles
siusr and about tn.rm people live here
under Portugueae Juiiadlctlon. It always
has been Portugal's contention that It,
also controls the entire harbor and has
Jiirledlctlim to tha opposite eld of the
hey. Tho Chinese contention I that
China und Portugal hava Joint control of
(ha entire harbor.
Hecenlly workmen employed by a wo
man Junk owner had a dispute with her
concerning their pay and created consid
erable disturbance, portugueae pollce-
tmm went to the assistance of the woman,
whnaa boat lay close to tha Chinese shore.
It wss net-canary to discharge soma shots
o quiet tha row. The shooting attracted
'hlneae soldiers, who arrested the Portu
guese policemen for tha use of firearms
and put them In Jail. The policemen wera
finally relented, but not until the Portu-
gucae officials mans empnatio acmanas.
finvcrtil duys later a Chines gunboat
entered the Itarhor, destined for a fort on
Chinese territory. A Portuguese gunboat
fird a sirnal for tha Chinese boat to
stop snd mske a report, but Instead of
stopping the Chinese gunboat answered
the shot and drove away a number of
malt launches which began firing at It.
Nobody was hurt In th brush, but tt
canned much excitement among the Port
uguese and tha governor of Macao or
dered the guard to he Jncreaaed tn the
settlement and mado arrangement for
the better equipment of th polio and
volunteers.
CAST IS SELECTED FOR
THE HIGHSCHOOL PLAY
This entire oaat for the Central High
school production of Tempest, sa a
part of tha tercentenary celebration In
honor of J-dmkeepeare, has now been
chosen, following the choosing of those
who a III appear In tha prelude. Fifty
glrlt will appear as dancers In this part
of tho performance.
Thone In the dance of autumn are:
Lilly I'oopRr Mildred Wlnget
Ah,-
i) Nell Mllilrrt Krlcaon
MHU'te Meulll
Mary WrIKht
J run (lurna
Mai Ion Coble
M)i y IiikcI
Those appealing a mormalda are;
Pauline Crane Isabel Pearaa II
Ilnle-n Mutton Helen Hlnclalr
Vera rttretit Ji.iia.'lyn Woni
lli-U'H Mmwl
Thone In the rainbow dance are:
Jenutiti IUi au Margaret Falconer
Alice ctitn He a Knll
I'.lla Mullen lr I .luilemnt)
lldim I'm moil I. in He hemlitll
i illth Al in Flora Miukerl
Mullet v elnT Helen Mark
Tlio appearing In the reaper' dance
are:
II MoMaimiery
I lin.ir t Hi intr
I anion Mnl-es
Franees lUoli
Minerva ll. iue
Uieli hell H hiirlg
urn 1 n krr
The aiieiiitaiits en Ceree are.
Floienc HiM'd Jiorolhy Arler
t iuel' b I errlao I u.-lle ltlmip
lu i. ii lumkiiiKie Metieiin Maiulln
11, i in-! ll,He H hit
ll.ilh Mn onull e -ilia Hauflaif
Iti:! v ttrii,,n Ir"' l'l'll
Mif )inUiH Ial I'Hti'f
Mi.r, WiM elit aii
end the
ENGLISH TAKE INCH OFF
OF CLOTH MEASUREMENT
iCiitiraaMehi ft the AeH'at4 l"iws
USS. Mn. Ii V d of .tlefl
: i.,i.i. ae i'wJitt by th rtigtUa iii
fu)rta. will b Bw'-if thirty
,U In I- e i. neat of IL'r ta- be,
tnanf o!'itiv.a !.(. f-r. T(
I , i 1 1 ae . Ki h lt IS !.t t t t
l..l i s n Me b it f t ini It
w trt ' r.jiii the tHibt sl.t ut
(!..,, l ' lit I I i d BM Hi' t "'t-"f
s ii,.-a.i'
t, Ima le nU.
fi I I! ; m il . s I m I.
?' I ' f'l.H.I. t ,rl, IMKl
I'U
i.ia
is.,l.l s. I jMS'tlH'Ht 't i '
, ,1 - ' a ' A I -!' " ' ' 4 I.
' I- H I1 4 l ' J.,t ,,S, f
i - t i . , t i u.) r
..!
H-tlei.4 ta I exfMaal.
v r. i I . i Wbn
c-, ( i,l t ' i. rs ; 14 I !,.'
.. I I I I fe -im-. -U.liw.i
I ' t I. VII. i I ft j I t .. - i
, . , - - . v I If IN i,.-, I
. . t v . a ' i . i a
, , ) u. ...
4 teittt iea J4
I? 1,. - , l ,. '.-! 'ft-
T
i h i
i - ' ' fti n - .1 --i. i v -
4 e I I ! M4e4
n- u-.'.i.f v " 'Vi ni i. ftf:.f
a i o I v i ) - . . - t. .
TRAINING GOES ON APACE
Wet Weather Doe Not Deter Har
ries! Nagi at Local Track from
Making Progress. ,
GOSSIP AROUND THE STABLES
Hy III SHELL PHELPS.
That proverbial and erratic old gent,
K, riuvlous, steped In snd handed
training activities at th F-aat Omaha
track ol tho Omaha Driving club a cou
ple of walloping setbacks during th Inst
week, hut notwithstanding thla fact the
host of promlnlng boarder at th local
harnraa racing plant came up smiling
If trotters and pacera can be said to
smile snd put In soma result-showing
ticks.
Days on which weather condition per
mitted, the racers wer Jogged essy, con
ditioning mile mile in which they were
Unwed to Jaunt along In Just vigorous
enough fashion to keep their muscles
Pica and flexible.
A little private performance that
warmed th cockles of the hearts of
hnndlors, "rallblrds," "awlpea" and horse
men tn goners! waa when Martin rale,
an offfiprlng of th famous An-hdale, and
Frank Hollow-ay worked a mile together,
th former coming home a sant nos
ahead.
Martin Dal trotted thai last eighth, and
on the outside of th traok, In 17 seoonds.
Which the horsemen averred "was not m
poor."
Track fa Good Shape,
Allowing for tb Intermittent rain that
fell during th week, th Orrotha Great
Western olreuit trsvuk could well bo m.14
to be In excellent shape). It ta being
worked dally by an efficient crew of
caretaker under the supervision of Jim
Ronan of Archdul fame, who has no
superior In the parts a r-e track
"measeur,"
New arrival at th East Omaha plant
In the last week have Increased the totej
number of permanent Niardors to nearly
eventy-flv head, Several other string
are expected to mosey out of other camps
In this section of the couniy In th next
couple of week and hsng their blanket
on peg In th local stable.
Ifor gossip hss It that Omaha is at
tracting notlceahi attention In harness
ailmol training circle In wldoly scat
tared ports of th rai Ing world.
Th talent I looking fnrwsrd with
eagerness to tho local flv red letter days
In harness rsclng-August 22 to W, Inch),
slve, th dates of th Great Western cir
cuit meeting of the Omaha Driving club.
Very favorable report have been re
ceived hy looai horsemen In regard to
th Kd reteraon string at th big Indlan
apoll trtwk. Th Peterson racers, in
cluding Hen Karl, Had Thoughts, Major
Hy Hy and 1L C. H left Omaha In March,
In charge of Marvin Child of HiU Moy
renown, the Peterson stiing will bo raced
sll through Ohio In th early closing
stakes, Of th olasaly traveler under
Child1 wing, none ha hown mor prom
ts than IW-n Karl, an animal that occu
pies a iiltu In the somewhat sxotutiive
"undefentod" claaa.
The Indian mils camp 1 on of the
biggest In th ntlr oountry, over MO
horse being In training thcr at tho pres
ent time.
Men Ithoades, a well known horseman
of Kearney, Neb., was a visitor of tha
week at tha F.ast Omaha track, II was
enthusiastic over th outlook fur rciil
'big time" harness racing at the local
point this year and expreseed hlinw If as
being pleased with th classy boardir In
harbor here.
As chief tratntr for Ed Gould, who
operates the Midway stock farm at Kear
ney, rthnnde I looking out for the wel
fare of snvera.1 peppery harness charge.
Among them Is rhadeland Onward, a
horse that wilt be racod to the Kentucky
futurity arid other big stake thla year.
Klutdclanit Onward ha elred qulta a dele
gation of racers, and alao has oonsldor
abl preatlg a a family founder.
Hhciadc' employer, Mr. Gouldt I an
old-timer In the horrc racing gama, hut
ha but recently gotten hack Into It on
an extensive anal after a eclMmpoaod
period of retirement. ,
In that remlntscent-filled stretch of
yesteryear, referred to by horsemen,
actors, newspaper n en et at alike as the
"good old days." he waa a member of
th Gould A Miller combination, whfch
owned, among other, th great colt.
Illngen Bilk,
Dr. J. C, McNally of McJIwood, Nob.,
who ha a string of home at the looal
stable under the tutelage of Joe 1111
dreth, the reeult-gotting trainer anil
driver from th Wine Star state, visited
the trai-k during the week to look over
his coll, Maharha. by Archdale,
Horsemen are predicting a suoceaftful
season for Msharha, a colt that i-er-formed
conslnlently last yer, winning
second money In the 3-year-old stak at
He Miilnna,
laymen, who eometlme refleotively
wonder where and how sum of tha race
horse get their names, might consider
Msharlut a case In pulnt. r-iw 1 1 Ms
hnrba backward ami you have Abnaham,
spell Abraham lackwar1s and you have
Mabailaa.
An oil timer of the hUh wheel d,v.
ahit ta training hmava ) the local track,
la "IW ' I'k-kant. He la handling tho
alrtn of Fred Houdann, the evaith fiA
horaeinan, who has a eupla of likely
looking eti-m-era In M)or CnliatanlHts,
It . and Heael It
I'll Hard In H racln- m uf ten and
fHU-en )i-ar u ,iKi,t ih.mium.-o.'
.II Iraik In tMa k-ltnn I'f the coiiilry
tii f hie nrlee aa II. bum, I'tatia,
ItotM that met wt'b m i.-It .-ema i'ii
tialf-nitle track
l'.eiil'n Imiih I'll brai i-a.tr ii
thont a ear a i 1 1 t me a liao tirt
ii'n J it'll bar of N-Hla'i i'-tt
aeim .: -.. d ,ni C ' a i- a in ' !
hi " if i.u ! i'.i,'i, iMa t'
il;i nie tn.-ii.tii at th t
lmli ataKwi lo, .l la a to (he Uta4
W'-cd I f ell
bar tmil t M-sl the wU ko-'in lt
i ' I Vi tib l r. hy Ik way.
riil f iu I b,.i ttf br
ti'iiwi lal: i ArvII
I'll V: ; t-H 1.-.' -ei IWe,. V .
t . . t t t -ew) ti 41
'-'H-H,.i W-oae-l H(li il
U Ml l'-a ! M i li--' cf 1 eei
,r.ii a ' . f ii'iii m waa
l ,.i. ,.,''. i, ;.-,.. . ff m U
jr..i.ia H i l.ni r I t 1ui
Mf tf t
Ika i.l. t t i -a . . 4 t- i ll)t
j I I ' .4 f Mi ,,n 'i i '
(
4eaah Wi limln
"I I l ' I 1 I I' II . I IW-!
'ft - l, t- n .
1, a tfi J.,, 14 ...liis'
(.,,, b I
11 Mi
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Surveyor Already at Work 'Run
ning Lines on ThirteentH
Street Boulevard,
EXPECT TO LAY OUT FINE DRIVE
Surveyor hav already begun work on
the Thirteenth tret boulevard, which
run along Thirteenth street from River
view to Mandan park, connecting these
two city propertle with Bprlnglaka park.
Under th supervision of the park com
missioner1 department men have been
sent Into the territory, which largely
Includes rosdway In th fiouth ffld tn
begin the work of preparing for a paved
mad, which will eventually follow, It 1
expected that th work will b concluded
within the present year.
Property owners along the Thirteenth
street road, aa well a mepwer of Bouth
Sldo clubs, who have long boosted and
awaited the Improvement sr rejoicing
over the announcement of th city.
When completed th roadway will be on
of th moat beautiful In the entire Doug
las county linn It ha easily a full view
of th Missouri River and It beautiful
vally.
Pajni-al ef Mrs. F.lla I'pjoha.
Th funeral of Mr. 1011a B. Upjohn,
aged tt years, who died Friday morning
at th horn of her daughtar, Mr. Fred
Rohrlng, 2120 I street, will b held Hun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at th Pro
byterlan church in I Piatt. Interment
will be mad In La Tlatt cemetery.
Rev. K. U Wheeler will official.
ho Store nobbed.
Th P, A. Johnson sho store at th
comer of Twenty-fourth and N street.
wss robbed last vnlng at an early
hour and II. wa tsken, besides four
or flv pair of (hoe. Th thief or
thieves hrok open th Iron grating In
the rear and climbed Into th building
through the basement. A quick Job w
effected, a the thieve vslm.d entrance
snd made their getaway while Mock
Vtrbman Jack O'Brien wo making
hi hourly rounds, Pedetrlsn wer
passing along the street at tho time,
Wheeler .Memorial 1'rnurnm.
Th Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church will stag II usual fine Hauler
day program tomorrow at the chun h
st Twenty-third and J street. Ilav,
Robert Wheeler, pastor, with a corps
of teachers from the Sunday school and
other department of th congregation
hn arranged an excellent program,
which Include much special music, Th
program follow:
MOKNINO ftRVICE.
Orsan Voluntary ,
Gloria rieyser
Anthem-Hallnlujsh! Christ Is Risen
Lolly
Incidental Holo Myron Itemorest
Hymn No. 174-Me IJves; The Great
Ksdcemer Uvea , Mnaon
Hymn No. fn Oh! Jesus, llrnlned
end Wounded More Oliver
Offertory Voluntary Selected
Konrano Bolo (fosnnns Gienlcr
Mlas fjiura Petersen,
Reception of Member Hn illems
Communion Services ,
Ilyimi No. iwi -Crown Ills Head With
(Midlers meaning
Orgun Poailinle ,
KVKNING OF HONG,
Orran Voluntary Helerted
Anthem Chrlnt Our Passover Heyser
Incldcntul Holo '
Mlns l.oulne Unit I on.
Holo Resurrection Hbldcn
Mlns I. aura Petersen,
Hymn No. r,' -Now to the Power. Mnenn
Holo King Evr Glorious f-talnrr
Jarnes C. Wrath.
Muet The Lord Is My Light
Dudley Ruck
Mis Klesnor Alexander, sojirano:
damn C, Wrath, tenor,
tfvmn No, 'M-All 1111 th I'ower.Holden
if fertory Organ Voluntary
Hulo My Hope la tn Thee Kverlastlng.
from "laughter of Jalnia",,..ntalner
.Mine Iulae Mratton,
Sermon Pome Resurrection Foroe.,..
Dr. Wheeler.
Anthem Riinctu , Gounod
tncldcnlsl Holo ,
lAiira Petersen,
Doxolosv Hymn No, 17
Organ l'ostltida
(race Mefhodlat.
At Grace Methodist F.plsoopal church,
Bouth rtldo, Rav. J. W, Morris, pastor,
the following will be the F.asler program
at 11 a. m,:
PART I.
Prologue Ijimentutlon
"O, Come and Mourn With Me "... .Dykes
External Chorus.
"Trauermarsch" Mendelssohn
Mrs. Klngur.
"Stnbat Mater Dolorosa (Story of the
Cross) I Murk
Miss Davl. Mis Lee, Mr. Baker.
'Teen Ion Chorale" tlassler
The Choir.
Choral Response 1
"O Lord, Moat Holy" Rruckner
Tha Choir. (
Scripture Readlng-Matl. 36:M-4
The Anthem
"Is It Nothing to Tou" RJchardson
Mr. Rlckabaugli and Choir.
PART II.
Responsive Reading psalter, P. Sft...
Gloria I'alrt
No4lce and Collection ,1
Offi-rlory Anlhrui .
d'.uster Tlymu (Cavallerla Mustl
iniin) Mascagnt
Mug of the lord now victorious. He
In risen In reign."
Minn l'avln. uuliitette and Choir.
Hymn ITS. ltcrnina Havergal
"Golden Harp are Hounding"
The Sermon . ,1, ......... .
The I, nuii of th I.lllt
Hymn ), Truro Rurney
"I Know that Mty Itedcemer I.lveih
t.lnat A men I
Mm J. D. Ringer, acconiiwnlsti Fdwln
P. linker, rlkdriiiaster,
harrk tea.
Flrat Chriatlan, Twenty d hlrd nnd I,
Kev. J it. Alher. Pastor rrrachlng at It.
IfiHi'r arrWi at 7 .'. ttuii tay Tinl at
S Hi lunlor Kmlenior at 1 Kiilor !:
di-avot at ' Kublect inf niortllllg !
in ui, ' The ll'lpliig llainl."
IliPixtale, lUi.tlet. Forty third and I -li'Ma
a load at I X Fvrnlng servh e at
I , le t by gmeel tram. Th'iriulnv im
nln at I an lil mtraied lectiira by llv
A W )'tvehil will vvii on il, n
l aiiaiiia-Pi i(U eaailon. rirrvuna
Iftr'.i'lue,
I rfiiltv llnwlnl. Twenty-PM) and tt -
n l.n'er pco'irt at I ! It m-in
i- - a o( ihn guvtat iii'l al 4 k H. )
4laml at 1 ', on I n te.1 ly II.
llnii,, i lwn!l illl l -'iu- lilil
1. 1 . -i. ai 4 Mi. ,a hii. i. in.. roii. 4
.u. 'dill
u. VleiHu-tl.l, taenn fifih a --t '.
I:, . j t 'inn 1 i V."nt t"l.i
i'i, iilli lil tn t .-'iti.t . M, 'll"..'
v, . . i.iun oi-ii in a ... i ah a )uii4
i i - .'in"i at II titr Una . at I
I Hh i i a -i- m
m t n tn' li t-a .- Li ---I e,..f, i t
I! a ,. il ! 'ki ! d' a) II
a- a I Ultirl.li fa, ! I 'if h and
K It '
i, ee j i-i
aninr 't in.-ix
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!'' e U
Junlora at 3. Young people's meeting at
;2u. Evening ervlce at im. nr. ne
wkk will preach again, hi evening sub
ject being "Secret of a Christian 'J'
There will be a reception of members and
baptisms at the morning wrvlce. Prayer
mcoting Wednesday evening at .
Central Interdenominational, Twenty
fifth and M, Rev. IL K. P. CorntBh. Pas
tor Hpeclal hunter aervice at 11. subject
of pantor's wrmon being "The ;V"J
Chrlnt." The following siwclal music will
he rendered: "Christ Our Pnasover, by
Wllaon; "K.aster ITalse," by Kirkpatrlck,
and "A Man of horrows," by Adam.
Mlhle school at noon. HpocIbI Knster
exercise by clasnen. Highland church
Sunday choo at 2. .10 and regular "rvlc)
at which dedication of new church will
take plan st I. Christian Kndoavor at
4r.; Jvf its Tilton, leader, Faster musical
service at 7;ta. At this service th fol
lowing number will be rendered: Un
bar V Golden Oat," by Nolle; "Vic
tory." by Lorens, and a duet, ' Abide
with Me," by Htulta. Hpeeial addren by
pastor will close service.
Magla City t.naalp.
The kenslngton of Degree of Honor,
rpehurch lodge No. 2, will meet with
Mrs. Ray Bernard, 2(111 I street, Tuesday
afternoon.
The special Faster day program to
ho given by members of tho congregation
of Ft. Luke's Lutheran church, st Twenty-fifth
snd K streets, wlll.be published
In tomorrow' lnu of Tha Ilea,
Th meeting of th Adah chapter No.
1,1 Order of the Fstcrn Htar, announced
for fraiurdny evening, ha been poalponed.
Later announcement will be made oon.
Three negro vs, Jarne Oliver, Kan
sas City, hn.i Curtl Johnson, Wscn,
Tex., snd Fred Junklns, Chlckashe. Okl
wer arrested this morning ut 4 40 o'clock
by Officer Dworsk. Johnson wa carry
ing a gun.
A public rrd party and danc will be
given Monday evening, April 24, by th
woman of Ht. Agne' parish. Door will
open at t VJ o'clock. Th commute on
arrangement was; Mdsm Ing,
Fond, McKenna, Power. Kerwln and
Hour,
Th Ladle' Aid soclsty of the Cntrl
Tnterdenomlnatlonal church will serve
Its regular monthly dinner In the Temple
hall at Twenty-fifth snd M streets, on
Thursday, April 27, between the hours
of 11 a. in, and 2 p. in.
Federal Trade Body
Begins Distribution
Yucatan Sisal Crop
WASHINGTON, April 22-The Federal
Trade commission today began It task
of supervising th msrketlng of what Is
left of this year Yucatan sisal crop hy
telegraphing to all the binder twin man
ufacturer In th United Ktt for. n
estimate of thdr requirement for tho
!!! season. About l,0t bale ar to b
distributed,
Th trad commission was directed hy
th (onata to oversee distribution of th
lsal after th Coml"on Hruludor
of Yucatan, sccused by the International
Harvester company of creating a slssj
shortage to bring about a rise In price,
had requested that th trade commission
or some otlmr government agency mar
ket th rest of the crop. The Cornlsclon
Regnladoro I backed by tho New York
and New Orleans hankers who hav
been lie fore a senate commission In
vestigating the sisal situation for weeks.
No order will ho considered when the
manufactured product is Intended for ex
port. Many order had reehed th trde
commission tonight. Th sisal will bo
old at T cent delivered at gulf port
and at ' cents delivered at Atlantic
coast port. The Cornlsclon lUgulador
reserve the right to chang this price
If ocean freight rale aro raised. The
sisal will be delivered to no manufac
turers for making rope or other twine
than binder twine,
Germans to Clear
Belgian War Zone
of Its Inhabitants
(Correspondence of the Associated Press )
UKRGKN -OP-ZOO M, Netherlands,
March 30,-Heveral recent Indications
point to the fuct that the Germans In Bel-
glum Intend to entirely clear tho region
Immediately next to tho frontier of It
Inhabitants, with a view, presumably, to
further facilitating their strict control of
the Dutch boundary. They have already
evacuated tho strip of country situated
between their two barbed wire fence In
a part of Flanders, and the arrival hero
of many refugeea from the Belgian vil
lage of Putt, north of Antwerp, strength-
en the view generally hold In the frontier
district that the people who hav so far
stuck to their home In the rest of this
ion will, In du course, suffer th am
fate.
The latest lot of fugitives mm. women
snd children fled through the barbed
wire entanglement of the first German
barrier In order to escape the ever bitterer
want relKiihig tn their village. It waa a
sad sight, these pcnnlleea and homelnu
people who arrived In the market square
In their wagon, there to apply to the
Dutch polio for a temporary shelter and
for a ticket enabling them to proceed to
one of th Belgian refugee ramp In this
eoun.ry. The Immediate reaann fny their
exportation wa that for a fortnight past
the German hv refused to allow any
further food to b brought to this region
prisoned between their two formldghla
barbed wire fence, while from th Dutch
lie practically nothing could reach tha
villager.
SULPHUR OUTPUT OF AMERICA
SHUTS OFF ITALY'S EXPORT
(i'iin-epoiiden-' of th Associated Pre)
ft )M i . April hi - A ortals tn th sulphur
production of the mine of Italy ha be
come a suble t ff grave cm,-,,rn to th
goeniiite!it Ttl l -oiiMe la lart'y line
to th Uicnane In recent year of lha
AnteiV!) mine prodid hull, partly tn a
rrdiii th n In me Kutini thi-oiiah technual
I solivtug itif r iiliir r t 'iifti li Ih I, a
et naiii.nl Ih. 1 who! .f Italy
1 1 nl 1. 1 erra " ton l.ma, with
Ih inui- nl In. ny i'.h .i 1. 1 tha ri Ima I
'h )), i a of ih Vir In- leaalo
f . i.i 1-1 a losj to !'. in ft-ailf i In
liH t a i ID tlit !' r ). ar f.-ll
belo I' ' if ttni, f,mf fc ffttfl long
lei, t, I,.,-, I 01,14 . 1 In li. d If
t antf cr. l tha 4 oa ,',ii' t' n
I l.l'ed f i pi-t'i,'l a mat a l ull.' t
h uf rtii tly. ( I'H4 t-uia, l
I t '
Washington Affairs
A--f ll-a .'--'st f ,W It!-.
I 4 , t,'-4 . 1 1 t . m-i ' 1 ? t
1' , i. t i ,.1 i ,,.!. r l
r:- ,ui .- i-"- l 1, 1 fctj. , .( i
t.ft .fW t I n .. S'lli. I t .-.
, r-i A Ml Y' ' t s ii 4 -
j M -' t mi l tw
t.m h -. s ,.. It
.. 1 ' 4 ,4 i t .11 M. (1 1 l , lk.o
t' 1, -i. 4 .t m -tf u-. t. I
,. , f I Ai- t il J 4 '- '.
l. !-! v 1. l-lti" Id iH.1.4
i t ft h " - a '; ' V$ h
l v . . t 4 H- W
ti. t I H if iW(H,. I ' i.-v'i
. . ,. , .1v-4iv . i tn v J f t l t,
Q I 1- ' 4 ;t4' Wer
, I ' - : V l.4. " . j
f . fll f ' 1 " -l
f ) A t I 4 ) 4l '
Chinese Eebels
Menace Safety .
of Foreigners
(Correspondence of th Aoclated Press.)
PEKING, April t-llunaa provlnc 's
now mivinr th central government much
trouble and foreigners are extremely tin-
easy about th Inroads revolutionist
from Kwelchow provlnc ar musing in
the western portion or liunan proving.
Foreign conaula at ono time advised ail
missionaries In western Hunan to move
to Hankow or som other placo far out
nt Die vir cone. But the mission at
Hhenchowfu and other points thought to
b in danger wer unwilling to leave,
saying th warring factions wer not
molesting foreigners. Consequently per
mission, was given them to remain, al
though soma of trie consul in i"
(rouble, .none Still dollbt th wisdom of
holding foreign women and children In
western Hunan.
The American consul at Char.gaha and
British and French consuls In Hunan
ar keeping Peking legation well ad
vised ss to th situation. Most of th
ovrnment troops which wer stationed
st Changsha, the capital, hav been
moved to Cbsngtnri and otner poini
far to th westward. All told thre
ar about 20,0x) government troops In
th wetern half or in provino now
and aliout 10.W0 rebel, acooraing 10
the lnieat estimates. A clash Is ex
pected between the troop at som
point west of Chsngteh. Bo far thr
hav been few casualties In Hunan prov
lnc and th fighting ha been of no
r,onequnca, Yuanchow, Hwangohow
and several other cltle hav been
raided by th rebels. Foreign legations
In Peking hav ben especially uneasy
about th larg missions, at Khenhowfd,
but th mlsslsonarle do not seem to
share th apprehension of foreign min
isters. Fighting; In Hrechuan' province has been
of a far more serious character, and
th government dead ther number many
hundreds, whlls tha revolutionaries ar
uppoaed to hav had vn greater lo
th government had uprlor gun.
The government now claim to have
driven mosts of th Brechuan Invaders
south of th Yang-t river and I con
fident It will soon fore all the Yuane
back within th border of their own
provlnc.
Teal Ao, th leader of th revolution,
I now reported to bo directing his
troop from, a point near th Yunan
border. H wsj at Bulftl at one time,
but went south when h found his forces
could not hold that place.
PUNISHMENT FOR THOSE
WHO MAKE FALSE REPORTS
(Correspondenr of Th A-)ciated Press.)
PEKING, Apt II .-Fals new reports
have been clrcutatod throughout China so
persistently that the government has
finally Issued a mandat on th subject,
authorising sever punishment of per
sons Instrumental In circulating such re
port. Htartllng rumor hav been pub
lished concerning palsn plots snd th
assassination of prominent government
gcnersl. Reports hav alio been given
wide currenoy which sffeeted th leading
bank of China erlousIy.
Many of these misleading report hav
appeared In nawtpapers printed by Jap
anese in th leading Chin center, and
consequently th pre of China I blam
ing Japanese editors for much of th press
campaigns so unfavorable to Yuan Bhl
Kal and his associates.
ENGLISH WOMEN ARE TO BE
TAUGHT TO WORK ON FARMS
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
LONDON, March tr). Tiie board of ag
riculture has appointed ten women or
ganlsers, who art to se that every
county In England Is organized down to
Its smallest village, for th employment
of women labor on th farms. Register
for women candidate will bo opened In
each village, and both women and farm
er will be acquainted with thetr pur
pose.
Instruction will be given In tight farm
work and milking, and In the car of
pig and poultry. Already 16,000 women
graduate of such course of instruction
ar at work on farm.
DOLLAR A SWARM FOR THE
KILLING OF THE LOCUST
(Correspondenc of Th Associated Pros.)
CAPKTOWN, Bouth Africa, April -During
the last yr 30,000 swsrms of
locust were destroyed In South Africa
st cost of approximately IWO. By this
means, government report estimates.
damagn amounting to I2.uin,00 wa
averted.
SHAKESPEARE AS PHRASER
So-failed Modern Stand F.nltTen
tb Work of Ih Great
Maaler.
"Good night," a terse jaenilton that
has taken ranking position among the
slang of tha day, had Us source In no
leaa authority that Will "hakeapear. It
took a Hamilton college student to dl
coer that th magic word wer fre
qiiently lined In fthakeapeare'l play an
with a mu h variety of meaiilng a
w hav Iwn giving to them
'Th Idea of 'Good night' ha tha
mark of rtunVrnlt) ," declare this stu
dent. ' I a sad mistake. In act 1. a-'cue
l nf th flrnt part nf 'King Henry IV
Voratnr ) he will ill. Iin a matter
to Hmapue whkh la aa full nf peril a a
to o'er walk a current roaring loud
the uiiaiaadf ut finding of pr ' T
hl.ii H-itftpur rspllc t b fad In
G.Kft.1 l.laht" "
xl it') ii t er 1 'i nf ni'"tn va-hilr
ere ff,oi m, knat Ih a ' 1 leu I sail
1 11 inelil "Sol tn IV' " nu e' eeft '
" I am for oH," ' den t d'otik" and fiiu
nf ..h, And M nr'!uf (nat 1,1 f
fa ln I h rasa. Deal 14. ' th alodeol
i li t ' thpift fm an praa
hlftiil , a iwfc..y ,a.a H a tn tiaa ef h
) ., In ts In ael a. iNHiei nf hn
"'i- I. of '.-t.' 1. l--:l. .-ialn
!. tt tv Aho ri ft)., ..1,
, t a iin,iniii " at .,, isai
h'-aknui-Mi iH t f-.-gy et ro ,
Ii ttiik r iiim(!ii fj( ',a
)' -'.nin(l.. h,llir' 11
ii, i, . nl T".ty M a, 4 v,n )u
wniln Shs ),ti -l.l-ll rt tVi!i4
Htt tealeaeet-
1 1 ) t-f tiftfttft,,. nt
I tl-'lo !. ' r- 'e mat , ir j,
11 i,4 i, M .ft'.i,ii,, hit L
in ly I' i uf Ih l-ftlu.-n et li ft
t,,',i 1, VI I t "' -tfni. ft
4 - v.- l i 1 1 1 . - . 1 -s f ,
" a m I--1 I- I , 1 h 1
I I 1 -, . ' ft 1 I ' ' l sn) '"-,.-. i
1 ' 1 " -o -1 ' 1 ft Ii
1 - - : - 1 - "1 1 ) o .... .1 ft
I,.,,. 1. . h , - in I. i'; a I 1 A e
1 1-41, 1 . 1 , t 1 .1.- . -,
.11- ',- n i I ft. - 1 II I ) a -I
I ii.. .-,. ,n ? n-ii 1 ' 1 . n ia
I ' . I J . I i Ull ) I'll. I ",'4 I , ll lltll ri,,l
V ' e"t t- hi-ti 'B . i I t - , I
Ii H I '" ft .
l-ft I t VI . 11 . ft , ft li I i, 'i
Acreage in Crop
In France Shows
Increase This Yea
(Correspondence of The Associated Il ea.)
PARIS, April 8. -Complete official fig-
urge a to th agricultural situation In
Franc chow an acreage under cultivation
In 191. exceeding considerably that of 1911V
A very connldcrsble reduction In the
production of sugar beets because a greet
portion of th sugar beet region Is held
by th Germans cauaed considerable
anxiety, and a commission was appointed
to tak In hand th development of beet
growing In new fluid, particularly In
tha wheat-growing provinces wher It I
found tha cultivation of beat may play
very Important rol In th rotation of
crops. This commission arrayifed a form
of contract for the furnishing snd trans
portation of seed ss well as the trans
portation of tho beets, so to assure th
growers a steady market under favorable
condition It I not probable that the
acreage of sugar bet that had been
reached befor th war will b Immedi
ately attained, but a long stop will be
taken In that direction this year.
The acreag of growing; grain January
1 last, according to official figures, was:
Whest, 12,670,000; maslln, wheat and rye
mixed, 2!T9V); ry, 2,210,000; barley, 2H,!!3Cj
oats, 1,712,4m.
Th official census of th 11 v gtoclt cf
th country put tha rources January 1
ss follows: Cattle, 12,614.114; sheep, 12,-
S79.I24; hogs, 4.91C.7A0; goats, 1,'i'IO,:;
horses, 2,U,424; mules, 8f.7,S5,
The introduction of refrigerator beef 1
beginning to show Its effect upon the live
stock resources, going far to offset the
heavy drains du to army requisition for
army supplies. The agricultural credit.
societies aro playing an Important ml In
this reconstltutlon of tho Hva stock re
sources by extending facilities to farmers
to buy Imported animal for reproduction.
HIGH PRICE OF PAPER HITS
PUBLICATIONS OF CHINA
(Correspondence, of th Associated Press.)
PF.KINO, April 10,-Becaus of th In
cre in th prlr of painur tho cntrl
government, through th ministry of ag-
rlcultur and commerce, ha Instruc.ted
the paper mill st Hankow to Increase lis
output.
Hmall newsnsners thrnuahout China are
susocndlna nuhllcntlon becaus of the
high prhe of paper, and even dallies in
th larger cltle hav been compelled
to reuse publication.
GERMAN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
SUFFERS BY REASON OF WAR
fCorrespondenc of ths Associated Prea )
ZURICH, Bwltrerland, April W.-Whll
high above the average In comparison
With other trades. Germany's ehemlenl
Industrie have suffered severely from
the war. accord ng to the lalinc heet
of th lf,2 chemical companies of th
year 1SI6. Kxport have almost ceased,
profit and dividends have decreased
about 4 per cent snd Isrga number of
men ar reported out f work.
CURSE OF COLLAR BUTTON
A a F.ateemed Friend of Man All Too
Frequently Work III
t'ndlnr.
The romlo artists and paragraph!-
hav had their meed of fun from time Im
memorial with the lowly collar button,
but It Is a serious thing, for all that, a
many an unforttinat of th mala specie
I awar. Turned -out originally with
proclamations that It was a friond of
man, It ha proved his obsession, differing
from sn Old Man of th Pea only In that
It persist in falling off hi neck Instead
of slicking to It, a veritable ''black man
from Kgypt," driving him to deeds of
desperation h never would hav dreamed
of but for It. In elualveness a Villa, it
can he as omnipresent and as mocking
as tha menagerie leering over th foot
of th bed in periods of stre; made up
In form sttractlv nd given with a
guarantee to show Itself a man's real
friend, experience prove Its proper name
I pest.
Which Is by way of Introducing a hit
of expert' tetlmony on the iihlec', by
Howard Truedell Fish of New York and
hi wife, Mlnnl T. Fish, both qualified
to speak about th collar button and all
It vll way. For, according to paper
filed In a separation suit. It drove tha
husband to drug and th wlfo to seek
relief In the courts. Many a man read
ing this little homily will rise up and
call tha aforesaid Fish and ths com
mentator blessed, for ho knows tha
agonies that must have been endured by
the defendant to the suit, and he would
call th attention of Friend Wlf to tha
fact that all the heme and martyr are
not dead and sh can see a preity fair
working model any morning she cares to
glance at him struggling tn front of rha
mirror.
Fish Is something of a hero himself,
for h atand up braely to th tihargn
and even ask what ran a poor man On
when tha collar button starts out to get
hltuT He admits the cliane for the col
lar button mad him tiervou and ha
took medli-ln with roraln tn tt. Ills
telling experiences, coming reuularly
every morning, drove her to nervousness,
his wife eaya, and nervousneiia be. mo,
fear. Hhe didn't ffl safe 'li a man
sUnil ihn biuiae hn, seeking th cHnr
button, would "give way to imtinnriihi
fit of temper, tear up and ih.wu 11.,;
room and cm and naaar" lu wan
notion p, ture man, too, nd, ,.),
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