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SPORTS
EXTRA
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EXTE&
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rOh. IV.NO. 125
PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918
PRICE TWO.OTlWU
ConeiaiiT, 1018, at tiik rciuo l.ttxjn Coumhi
10 LOST, 2187 RESCUED FROM TORPEDOED
S
. f
TROOPSHIP; 145 U. S, SOLDIERS MISSINd
I
, ? x3 T"
z,. . .-,-- "L- ""n'Wi ..,- -. .r': '-TT,l,"fw MiimuninipWi.r,, 'mimt wmimimmmmmnBm
Aj "" vs;b.,1s's,f.- - J ; . s ., SJ "Si 3 ftf ,.. Is, , - -wf '. "r. . ..L S7 i ' II ITril'rirTnrMH Tsavvvvvvavvvvvvvvv.
Euenmg Public ffiefoger
SPIS
TJSCANIA KEPT AFLOAT
NEARLY AN HOUR AFTER
ATTACK BY SUBMARINE
"ON THE FROZEN DEEP'S REPOSE, 'TIS A DARK AND DREADFUL HOUR"
psaster to Transport Witnessed by
"Americans Aboard Other Vessels."
Survivors Landed in Ireland
and Scotland
jrst U-Boat Disaster to Outbound Sammces Occurs
When British Liner, Under Convoy, Is Attacked.
Details Withheld by Navy Department
for the Present
LONDON, Feb. 7. I
The Admiralty officially announced (oday (hat 210 persons were lost
2187 saTcd in the torpedoing of the transport Tuscania Tuesday.
Ten additional sunhorH from the Tuscania nave been landed on i
Scotland coast, it was stated this afternoon by the Admiralty. 'Ihci
In were in one uoat. it was noi siaiea wneuicr inesc survivors nrc
(Hers or Chilians.
The Tuscania, it was announced, carried 119 United States army ofli-
tg and iVM men. ui tnese, it omcers ana imi men were rcpiiricu
ved, leaving t45 missing. Later figures may increase the number of
leers saved and decrease the number of men, it was declared.
The Tuscania floated for nearly an hour after she was torpedoed. It
kg stated mat "Americans aDoarn oincr csscis vvimcssca inc iurpc-
L
ing.'
The fact the Tuscania remained afloat for a considerable period after
attack is believed to account for the large number of lives sacd.
Reference to Americans "aboard other cssels" witnessing the torpc-
ling might Indicate that the Tuscania either was convoyed bj American
krthips or was one of an armada of transports carrying American troops.
I , .. ,
WAlUNLiIJ AS 'lUKI'AUU LAMfc
The Tuscania, warned by another csscl that had spotted the torpedo,
a in the act ol turning wncn inc missne sirucK, an cjc-wiiness
clared today.
The eye-witness, a passenger on one of the crscIs near the transport.
Hd the captain of his uhlp saw the wake of the torpedo and diverted
i course of his own steamer successfully.
The Tuscania was signaled: "Torpedo coming! Dodge!"
the transport started to turn, but was caught broadside, not hating
time to swerve into the clear.
The Tuscania was hit a little astern of amidships.
Most of the passengers on board the other es,scl were not aware of
hat happened. They spent a merry evening and continued their customary
Itcrtainmcnts.
Another eve-witness stated that the Tuscania sank' within forty-eight
mules after she was struck.
DESTROYERS AND OTHER BOATS PICKED OP SURVIVORS
He said that destroyers and other vessels had surrounded her, picking
the sun Ivors from the sea and from lifeboats.
lie said that it was Tuesday evening when the Tuscania was struck,
heard two explosions, the latter apparently caused by the explosion
the boiler. He said he saw the Tuscania's lights, which previously
Id been darkened, suddenly flash on; that the Tuscania sent up rockets,
rned red flares and that her lights then went out.
Survivors arriving at a Scottish port said that trouble in lowering
: lifeboats, owing to the list of the damaged transport, caused a number
casualties.
KNOWN SURVIVORS
i:.vai.i:i:ii ni:si:uvi:s
Second-1 leutrnant Frank I,. Maker.
COMPANY K. SIXTH BATTALION,
lone i:xmNi:i:itM, rounvrnv
1 lrt Lieutenant "chnelsslnKer.
sergeant Hurry A. Kellv.
( nrpnral Howard I". Mullock.
(orpnral V llllam A. (Iirrrj.
Oliver Hon man.
Hale C. Ilaslett.
V. llllam A. Illrktlng.
harles II. Imrrk.
Harry A. Keeler.
I loyd I.radhrttcr.
tames T. Mm,
Waller Manurrk.
Datlil Foe.
l.iliTanl r, Peterson.
'. U. Redd.
O. M. Roberts.
Ie Tenia.
Ralph Uphus.
A. Van Andrnrtrssrhe.
'oilman hltr.
John H. Williams.
I duaril l Anderson.
Tom A. Ashhy.
I rnnk F. Illnr.
dune Ilasvr.
Alexander .. Hush.
107TH M1PPLY Tit UN'
Private II. ( lle.t.
158TH Ar.iio .syiunno.v
lolin II. Fleming.
Ldwnrd Kllngman.
TWO AMERICAN AIRMEN
VICTORIOUS IN CLASH
WITH GERMAN PLANES
Conspicuous Bravery Displayed by
Young Aviatois With Escadrille
on Night Bombing Tiip
l.v
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.
A complete report dealing with the attack on the transport Tuscania,
Irrjing American troops to Franve via Great Britain, has been
cetved by the Navy Department. It will not be made public at this
ne. It is understood, however, that the report shows that the Tuscania,
I British vessel, was under the direction of the British Admiralty when
n and was under convoy of British destroyers. The excellent work of
: destroyers is declared to have been directly responsible for the com
batively small casualty list.
Naval officials refused to comment on the loss of the Tuscania. They
tie it plain, however, that the vessel was sunk, thus disposing of the
irlier reports that she might still be afloat. They also said that they
laced no reliance in rumors that a floating mine and not a submarine
as responsible for the loss of the vessel. Asked directly about whether
le convoy was entirely British, officials would not reply, holding that
would be injudicious to discuss the convoy question in any way.
up to 1:45 this afternoon the army was still without any positive
jtures of the American lives lost. British Admiralty reports received by
fcble said 168 American officers and men had been lost. The official
jures here made the number 231 if a cabled list of thirty sunivors landed
Scotland was not included in the original list prepared. War and
ivy Department officials, however, said they were very hopeful that
m British Admiralty figures were accurate and that een this, number
Mid be further reduced when all of the saved had reported.
'A brief message from Admiral Sims at London early today said
It was believed" that the Tuscania was still afloat. He mentioned nothing
a convoy, but navy officials said either American or British destroyers
td conveyed her. )
Six hundred survivors of the transport Tuscania have been landed
Lame, Ireland, War Department dispatches this morning announced.
Names of 30 survivors, landed at Fort Ellen, Islay, Scotland, also
lere forwarded.
Th AAA ... L1!..l !. -4 r it.. 11AA - - I 1 l.J
t, "'v wwv bc ucmcvcu iu uc a uai i ui inc iivu icjjurieu juuucu at
Rcrana and Lame in last night's War Department dispatches. These
Batches, however, carried no mention of survivors having been landed
fr"y-
', the. dispatch, the first received since late last night, told briefly
it British hospital ships were being rushed to the scene of the disaster
P. every means of succor was being used.
"British authorities hove wired instructions to their commands in
ind and Ireland to afford" our troops from the Tuscania every possible
nee and to furnish them with clothing requirements." the War
trtment Said. "OUirT havo hn rlianatrhixi from T.lvornnnl HI.-
i and London to points 'in Ireland wrlere survivors now are and they
ire names immediately. American consul at Belfast, reports (500
Coatlnuel an I'ar Klarrn, Column Twa
WITH TIIK AJIKIUC'.W AH.MY
nUNC'l'. Tcli (, (doHscil)
Two Ainrrknn minion nciompaiilcc!
i rrcni.li M.ulrllp on a liotnhlnR c
lioilltlon last iilcht (Tliumda)) Tli
I rcnchniMi dioppcil tliclr homlis and
the squadron Htailcd on Its return trip
At dahrealc nn enemy nrpudiou of
clKht plnim Mas encnuntercd well ab0e
tno clouds A Bcnei.il oiiRHKenieiit en
sued The Americans emli tiliked nut
nn enemy machine. Within a fov mln
iUcb one, a Kciond lieutenant, not
stream of piichlne KUn bulled Into tin
enemy. The. Ciermin phno toppled oer
and fell crashing to the earth
The other failed to pet his man The
I rencli fllerx warmly coiiKiatulated the
jounp Aunrlcann, who only reienth
were graduated from the lljlns Kchool,
foi tlnlr couruKc, coolness and efnclcncy.
SEARCH HOLLAND BULBS
FOR PROGERMAN GERMS
Gigantic Shipment Bi ought to Amer
ica on Liner Nieuw Amster
dam to Undergo Test
A.N" ATLANTii; pcurr ivi. t
One mtlllon hulhsHtwi )tiniD fin. ti.i
laud, under seal among the cargo, were
hrought here todij by the Holland
America liner Meuw Amsterdam. And
because Uocrnment authorities suspect
that some of these bulbs carry disease
cultures designed to cause art epidemic
wherever they are distributed, twenty
Inspectora from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington and a num
ber of British Secret Senlco operatives
were rushed to this port to examine the
eiirgo and question passengers
Tho entire bulb shipment, It was
learned, will bo turned oxer to chemists,
and if the slightest cWdcnco Is found'
to xerlfy tho (internment's pusplcion,
tho bulbs and plants will be destrojed
Another significant action of the Inspec
tors was tho confiscation of all tooth and
sachet powders found in state rooms,
baggage nnd handbags carried by the
passengers. All letters also were examined,
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BOWLES LAUDS
ACHIEVEMENTS
AT HOG ISLAND
f-S
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F.r ' v
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Navy Supervisor and
Company Official Re-.
ply to Criticisms
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CARTER GLASS
HOTLY REPLIES
TOCHAMBERLAIN
Virginia Representative
Defends Administra
tion's War Policy
BLAMES OREGON SENATOR
'TIGER LADY" ACCUSES
HER PITCHER-HUSBAND
Mis. Shawkey Says "Bob" Is Cruel
to Her and Asks Divorce
From Him
Suit for dhorco has been entered In
Court Xo 1 by Marie Shan key, former
iy MrB It. JIason Clapp, known as the
"TlfTA, T.orll." ku.t't.t.iA rt thm .h.. ,.
..a-. Uj, uvwunu vt .,to mm one
displayed, against her husband, James
II. .Shaw key, better known as "Dob"
Shawkey, the pitcher for the New York
Americans, who formerly plajed with
the Athletics.
Cruel and barbarous treatment is the
charge made by Mrs. Shawkey, who lives
at 62 it) W'ashlngton avenue, bhe Is
represented by Attorney Thomas J.
Meagher. Mrs. Shaw Key's libel was ex
amined by Judge IJregy, who allowed a
summons to issue for the baseball player,
requiring him to make answer to the
suit.
New Orleans Results
FIllST rtACn 1 mile!
Senator Ilroderlck, VV,
nodrlKun 7 to 1 B to . 0 to B
Hflmlck. It-j, lUrrelt .'tot een
(illlltan. 0U. Wlllli a to J
Tlm, 1 4i 2-3
. hkconu nAi-n l mi miie:
Oocxlwoort. 103 IlodrlrUfI 7 to 1 A to 1 3 to 3
UI Patomar. lot). Iloeera ..... L' to 1 ,vmi
Tlalan. 10V. Hande. ,... , i 4 to 3
Time, 1.4a .'.a.
Havana Results
PinKT nACK. Curlonca:
Own Ho O'Nell. 110,
llomnhrlri to 1 S. to 1 8 to 5
rialatet 103, Crump,.,, ,..., S to a 1 la S
Bniro, IVd, lliurwr ... ..i
Time, i to ah iiaricu
HLCOND'UACK N.nille;
Hirry juouoe. uo
Hail ..
VnzKir Wuuv. 107.
Howard ,, ,. 1 to 3
Wodan. 107, lluinph-
Tme, 1:13 S-S.
AVASHINOTON. I'eb 7
The Wilson Adnilnlitiatlon defended
Itself today ngalnst tlio eharges of hen
ntnr Chamberlain that the ' military
establishment of America had fallen
down," and that there Is ' Incllltlcney In
ctcrj bureau nnd ccry department" of
the Clo eminent.
KepresentatUo Carter (iHs, of Vir
ginia, put In tho Admlnlotiatlon defense,
while crowded galleries listened He at
tacked Senator Chamberliln with sting
ing sarcasm nnd repeatedly he asked
"what aro tho motives of this man who
calls himself tho President's friend?"
(iHss threw back tho charge that the
mllltnrj establishment "had almost
stopped functioning." Hither It was
.Senator Chamberlain, ho said, who hid
ceastd to function Ho pi iced tho blame,
for the condition In which tho War De
partment found Itself at tho outbreak of
war upon Congress -
'Ono by one ho took up tho charges
made by tho Oregon Senator nnd by
quoting from Secretary Maker's tcstl
mon nnd from other otllclal records
sought to rcfuto them,
"Almost at tho very moment Von
Hertllng had appointed to state his
terms; at a tlmo when Internal tumult,
doubt and dltress lenchlng out for
peaco were threatening to topple, thrones
and b-inl'h d nasties, Mr. Clnmberlaln,
without warning of any description pro
jects this astounding attack on the Gov
ernment or nis country," uiass ex
claimed 'Tho military establishment
ho tald was a myth It was nonexist
ent! Thnt's what Ileventlow nnd Tlr
pit? had been teaching. That's the doc
trine with which the scornful masters
of tho Oennan people had been solacing
their discontent and quieting their fears
of disaster.
"How obliged to Mr. Chambeilaln and
hla kindred spirits will the Kaiser be
for thus publicly confirming their con
temptuous estimate of American willing
ness and American capacity to fight fot
American freedom. Hy this speech the
declining morale of Herman citizens and
soldiers will be retrieved, WJio can for.
tell the sequel of this? Thousands of
American. bos who might have, escaped
may bo maimed In battle; other thtu-
U.S. GUARANTEE
TORAILROADSTO
BE $945,000,000
Yearly Payments to Con
trolled Lines Estimated
by Senate Committee
BILL REPORTED TODAY
WASiiixcrro.v, ivi 7
me tiovernment will miarnntee Urn
iiiIIio.kIh npproxinntely JH1;, 000,000 a'
ear under the provisions of tho railroad
bill now before Congress. This was the)
istlmate of the Scntto Intel stair Com-1
inercc committee: In making lis icport
this afternoon 'on the measuie Tho bill i
will bo taken up in the Srnito Mondij i
'I ho committee strongly defended lis
action In limiting the period of Gov-
"" lumroi or me railroads to
eighteen monllm after the end of the
haa,rJ.tP0!",;d Vllt '" l,H rc,,,lt ""it It
had authorized tho President to tr-rml-nato
the Government opi ration of tin
roads at any tlmo within the eighteen
month limitation u took thn
. ml Mr? .1 ' naH'"'"y " war measure
-... . '"huh oi permanent gov-
TUSCANIA DEAD NOW TSTIMATED AT 101
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Late piebs cables fiom London say
that the loss of life on tho Tuscania Is now estimated nt only 101.
SURGICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIR UNIT SAFE
Cnptnin Henry N. rilling-, of Philadelphia, head of the sur
jlctl iustiument icpalr unit of the "3"nlted States nimy,' and nil
his men aro safe, accoiding to official information received this
nftoinoon by Charles L. Pilling, the captain's fnthei. Theio'wai,
lcnr that the unit venb on ntlie Tuscania, but the official lepoit
Is that they were not. The unit, compiisluir about one hundied
men, was oiganlzed in PJiIladelphln.
NO EXCESS PROFITS
NOR UNDUE DELAYS
Official Tells Chamber of
Commerce of Corpora
tion's Accomplishments
SHIPS BY NOVEMBER
Average Delivery of One Ves
sel Every 2 Days During
Remainder of Contract
I.ATI.ST IIOO 1NI,AM I'lDURRil
Tw-entj-nve nf the ljo Tenarla to b
hn Ml h, the Amrrlenn Intfrnnllon.l
Milphtilldlng C nrpnmtlon will be rom
Pleleil, the rorpomtlon f.tlni.len, by
.Nmeinhrr 1, IDISi tPntv.n,. ....
Deermher Iff. loisi ini..n.. .-
April 1, toil)) tirrnty.llte by Mar 15,
lll), and the a twenty by Jaly IS,
ThU mean an arerago drllrery f
one lip ,r, nv. ,, ,., d,
liirlng Hie entire twenty-two month,
rniionlng I he rommenrement of tha
rontrart on September IS, 1017.
After the delivery of the flr.t tweft.
ly-Hve by .November 1. mm, an aw
ae delivery of one ohlp Tery twa
ilar. i for the re,t of the twenty-tw.
ninntlm In promised.
Thl, arrordlnr to Deor- t. Itald
wln, ,lra pre.ldent of the eorporatlon.
Is Hie achievement In aperdy aliln.
ron.trnrllon whirl, will be aerem.
pll. bed by the corporation and which
llt answer to IU In.lnirllon. from
the (lovernment, which Informed tha
corporation, nald Mr. Baldwin, that'
peed, and not ro.t, wa. the ke
wi in rniiiririi"
IV,
X&
t.HfJ
NEW MOVE TO
PAY VARE CLAIM'
Ordinance Leaves Amount
to Be Fixed Through
"" Public Hearing
$29,500 IS ASKED
AS LEWIES FEES
Bill to Pay Mayor's Tran
sit Advisor Before
Councils
nr-rT FOR FOOD FUND (51500 FOR EXPENSES
A third effort liv Senator Kdwln II
Vnru to obtain p-nincnt finn, tho city of
a fsnin of moncj whlth Vnip aH tho
city In under morl ohllirntlon to pty
for orl at I.rneue Isl ind Tarlc, wuh
Stoi
3 to 1 vn
! to 5
out
Continued on 1'iltn 1 Ictni. Column One
WILSON TELLS YOUTHS
TO STAY IN COLLEGE
Urges All Under Draft Age to Pur
sue Studies, Yale Paper
Says
NKW HAVn.V, Conn, Feb 7, All
students under the draft uee are urged
by President Wilson to remain In col
lege durine the life of the "war, according-
to the current Issue of the Yale
News, President Wilson is quoted by
the publication, In part, aa follows:
"I hae no limitation in Urging co).
iKtea and technical schools to enjcaor
to maintain their courses as far as pou-c-iblc
on (he usual basis Those who
fall below the age of selective conscrip
tion and who do not enlist may feel
that by pursuing their course with
earnestness and diligence they also are
preparing themselves for valuable serv
ice to the nation."
tlon
It Ih possible." frild the committee,
that certain conditions imy arl from
redernl control hlch ,M1I need d u" '
inent before the properties arc retuincd
to their ouner. and a reasonable period
should Intencno In hlch these cou
rt I ons lliav hn mot n.,,l -.11, ....,
,...i. ..iijii'.iMii r . . ....
may be that tho nation will be unwilling i " 0,,,1C'1,, to"n ""?" Clnlr-
in n iianney, ox tno finance ommittee,
offered an ordinance for the pajment
Tho amount aa flxid nt 1210,000 in
the first effort, but In tho proposed or
dinance today tho amount was not fixed,
hut left to bo determined by tho nuance
Committee nfter a public hearing Coun
cils referred tho ordlnanco to the com
mittee and the hearing wilt be had In
the near future
Tho money Is sought for wok done
in 1910 and 1911 In League Island Park
nnd on floernment nenue west of
I) road street When Vare first sought
It he was defeated by MorrlH L Cooke,
then Director of Public Works, who said
the city should be paid by Vare rather
than Vare by the city, since the uctIc
was so pooily done. Another bill fo
the pajment was introduced nbout n
j ear ago, but nexer biought up for
paj ment.
A bill Introduced nt the request of
the Department of Public Works pro.
ldes for the expenditure of more than
(200,000 for a soldiers' monument to bo
placed on the Parkway and for the
establishment of a museum nt Fifth and
Chestnut streets. Another measure, com.
ing from the samo source, regulates the
movement of heay loads through the
streets, fixes permits and provides pen
alties for violations
TUlMT
ni: i.i.or.
to return to conditions obtaining before
tho assumption of Federal control
Legislation mny bo demanded radically
changing the relation of tho Government
to tho railroads from that now existing
TIMi: TO STUDY PHOI)M:MS
'These problems will require time for
careful nnd deliberate consideration.
Thciefore tho committee lias suggested
a period of eighteen months, and It
believes It will be found ndequite for
that purpose.
"Your committee has adhered to the
set purpose to limit this legislation to
Continued on I'ae l.lcicn, (nluiiin Mx
TREE SLAIN MAN'S WIDOW
Woman Attested After Murder of
Alleged Gunman Released
Hannah Hhelvtr, wife of Frank
Flementl, who was killed at Twelfth
a'nd Oxford streets early jesteiduy,
presumably by New York gunmen, was
discharged today by Magistrate Collins,
at the request of murder squad detec
tives. Sho had been taken Into custody
following the murder. The detectives
told Magistrate Collins In Central Sta
tion today that there was no evidence
against her.
Tumulty Not a Senate Candidate
WASHINGTON. Feb 7 Secretary to
tho President Joseph P. Tumulty an
nounced this afternoon that ha Is not
nnd has not been a candidate to succeed
the lato Senator William Hughes, of
New Jersey,
Admiral Aklyama, of Japan, Dies
TOKIO, Feb, 7. Vice Admiral Akl
yama died hero today. Ho was a mem
ber of Admiral Togo's staff during the
Ilusso-Japanese war.
wor
VKNt'B rrNflLS For eisctlns. difficult
orktHcooi Icrtect Pencils are a ntctMltr.
$100,000 TOIt FOOD CAMPAIGN
Among oilier Important new pieces of
legislation Is one appropriating J100.000
to Major Smith for uso In a food con
servation and food-shortage-preventlon
campaign The heads of tho two
branches v. ill also appoint members of a
Joint councilmanlc committee to serve
with the Mayor and a citizens' commit,
tee tlut ho will appoint In an effort to
prevent any food shortago In this city
during (he war.
Deficiency bills for 1917 amounting to
$410,108 were Introduced in Councils
this afternoon. Theso, In addition to
the 1587,000 already set aside for coa)
bills, do not Include all old .debts, as
Continued on rt Four, Column Six
SITUATION
.MI.NTS
(oiiticll whs nskeil thlrt afternoon
tn pay In William Dtuper Lewis J3,
000 for ftfrvtrfs hh the Mayor's spe
cial ndvlxer In tran.lt matter, and
14100 for cxpenien.
I. Ills Ames llallaril, rlilrt of counsel
for the Philadelphia Itupld Transit
Company, said the stockholders ut
their meetlnr tomorrow are certain tn
airept the lease o( the rlty's IiIkIi
pred transit lines to the ronipsn),
C. Oscar Hrasler, chief of counsel
In transit affairs for the United Ilusl
ness Men's Association, said he wa
ready to start his flcht on the lease
before the Mate Public Service Com
mission the minute the rtly and the
com party should usk the commission to
approve the agreement.
Expert for the United Iluslness
Men's Association are gathering data
all orer the city to show the collapse
of tho cimipanj's present trolley fa
cilities. Their testimony before the
commission villi be offered tn support
the contention that the company Is not
competent to operate n transit system.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels In
ivusiunsion agreed liy telephone to
delegation of twenty men
shops of the I'llllmlelnlil.
Narj Yard, who will ask ,at tlie Sec
ret nrj commandeer trollej lines be.
Iween the ,j aril and all sections of the
rlty wherein navy yard workers llr,.
A petition signed by virtually every
worker lo the yard shops, asking that
the lines be commandeered, will be
presented.
Michael Francis Doyle, who will
present the committee to the (Secre
tary, said he believed Mr. Daniels
would act.
A bill to pay 125.000 to William Dra-
per Lewis for services as tho Mayor's
Bpecial legal advisor In transit matters,
Continued on rase Two. Column Kit lit
Skatlne on Lakes
There Is skating today on Gustlns
Lake In Falnnount Fark and on th
lake in Hunting Park.
i i tPii
IsC'Ims-M
Moreover, said Mr..B.Wwli,.-tl,-i,.r-jk
fees to the rornoratlon in -,J..tZi Zm
t- .- ... -. " " Ws (J
. ,,"""" ,,K' ' P nt
he total monejs to be expended (up.
ward of $800,000,000). If Indue It
eventually averages that much."
No fees or profits for the construe
lion of the shipyard, or any Indirect
profits of any kind will be received lr
the corporation.
In spite of the, Increased expenses
and delays "caused hy circumstances
uncontrollable by anvboHv." .. .
:::?"! .!,'.' .". .!..
- " '" rcceii iu
llielr total cost.
Per rent 'of
even r!iarln i
entire cost of the yard sofcly to these
receive
from the
The answer of tho American Inter,
national Shipbuilding Corporation to the.
Intimations before the Senate commit
Intimations l.eforo tho Senate Commerce
committee of extravagance, undue d!
hi J s and undue profits In Its operation of
tho governmental shipbuilding yrds It
thoMtt "as Khcn lh" af,
It was delivered hy George J Bald,
vvln. of New York, vice president of ihl
American International Corporation and
chairman of the board of tho American
ntcrnatlonal Shipbuilding Coloration
in an address delivered before the Trhil.
ndclphla Chamber of Commerce at a
uncheon In tho Bellevue-Stratford, Nine
hundred men, among them Rear Ad
mlrnl IYnncIs T. Dovvies. the new govl
cmmental supervisor of the Hog IsUrid
work, were present. "
howli:s upholds womc done
Mr. Daldwln's earnest and stralghtfor
van appeal for a fair consideration of
he handicaps under which the concern
has been obliged to undertake Its stu
pendous task made a deep impression
upon the S00 business men present, and
they cheered him to the echo repeatedly. '
The applause became even more pro
nounced when near Admiral Bowles
himself followed Mr. Baldwin's address
by asserting with vigor that the crltl
clsm directed against the corporation
had been unjust, nnd thn, i). n..Hii-
must lend unqualified moral support to
.... vutHriim VHKHKCa in
smpuuildlng work.
governmental
The gentlemen at the head of the
American International Shipbuilder
Corporation have of late been the tartet
SLEUC ,htcr,"Iclalm" , ea,1 ""'
Bowles, but 1 am convinced that much
Continued on Pare Four, Column fw
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TtMPEBATUKE AT KACH7
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Today's Installment. t,. I
Governor Pennypmclm'c
WILL K FOUND N YAOS Kv
or THIH isuhJh , 11
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