i I" 4't J' .V !. ' vv.vh ,t Wv. $ l& to v w- Ts- w Xi l"V lit K i if -nt THE WEATHER Washington, May 20. Ilnln strong winds tomorrow. TEMPKRATtIRR AT KYCII 8 U 1() 11 12 1 2 4 B 1 I f7 (i2 (i(l ItllMUi) 7(l I I I I I VOL. V. NO. 212 PRESIDENT WOULD DROP BEER BAN; RETURN ROADS; HAWKER FELL SOON AFTER HOP-OFF, BRITISH BELIEF; NC-4 REACHES PONTA DELGADA IN 150-MILE FLIGHT READJUST LI ONPEACEBASE. SAYS MESS Proposes Federal Agency to Consider Disputes of Labor and Capital - .sV?& COMMUNITY OF INTEREST IN FIELD OF COMMERCE Watchful Waiting Tariff Policy, With Protection for Dye Industry SUFFRAGE CAUSE PLEADED Land-for-Soldiers Bill and Re- peal of Luxury Tax Urged Chief Suggestions Made by President Repeal of wartime prohibition as far as beer and wines are con cerned. . Return of railroads. Return of telegraph and tele phone lines. Suffrage amendment. - Land for soldiers. , Repeal of luxury tax. '" Watchful wafting tariff policy. Protection for dye industry. , Aid .for American foreign trade.. "edera! agency for facilitating, 2!Ti..i-i: i..i....i-..tni ..ui ?... tj- EJUlUblUII UL lUUUCLljai lILVUWMOt - ' ''Relief of production resources from heavy tax,burden. By the Associated Press Washington, Muy 20. President ,Wi!son in his message to Congicss to day recommended repeal of the war time prohibition law so far as it ap plies to wine and beer only; announced definitely that the railroad sj stems and telegraph and telephone lines w'ould be 'returned to private ownership; urged ,n revision of war taxes particularly to abolish the manufacturers' and retail sales excises, and 'outlined generally, n program respecting labor. Theso were the "high spots" of the President's messago cabled from Patis. Besides that, he again ilrgcd enact ment of tho woman suffrage constltu tional amendment recommended that the tariff laws be supplied with teeth to protect American industry against foreign attack; spoke for legislation to facilitate American enterprise through the expansion of shipping, ami backed Secretary Lane's program for laud for returning soldier. Of the Paris Peace Conference, nnd tho league of nations tho President merely said it vould be prcmaturo to rllsciiss them or express a, judgment. He also avoided discussion of domestic legislation at length because of his long absence from Washington. Congress heard an unique document; the only ono of Us kind ever transmit ted across the ocean from a President on a foreign shore. Kor the first time In six years it heard a presidential mes sage read by a reading clerk instead of assembling to hear the President de liver nn address in person. No Demonstration In Senate President Wilson formerly appeared In person to deliver, his, message. Copies ofthe text cabled from Paris were dis tributed among the senators and rep resentatives as they took their seats and come of'th'em scanned the printed pages without listening to tho reading. Generally, however, members of both houses and the crowds In the galleries guvc closo attention. There was .ho demonstration in the Senate, but mem bers on both sides Bmilcd at, the Presi dent's mention of the return of thp telegraph and telephono properties to private control. The reading was com pleted in thlrtytfive minutes nnd the Senate immediately took up routine business. In the. Senate tho tMerk, H"enry 31, Itoso, began the reading promptly at ,noon,' but there was a delay of half an hour In the Houso 'while members dis cji&scd nrlorltv nf some of tho hiimlrpfla of blfts which were dropped into tho nopper yesterday. When Clerk South Trimble complet cd the reading in the House there was applause from tho Democratic side, This was the only demonstration except scat tering applause from the Republicans o vlwh gTeeteu the President's Ucclara . , Hon that he hoped soon to be back in i "Washington. Kv.'After the reading ot this message thp -.' Hou adjourned until tomorrow out of ipeet M ,i lt Kprwitoive Carl tonight; IIOCR rubllahcd Dalir Exrpt Sunday. Pubtcrlptlon Tries H a Year by stall. CopjrleM, 11)10. by Public Ledger Company Text of the President's Message to 66th Congress Hy thc Associated Press Washington, Ma 20. I'icsidciit Wilton's message to the Sixty tilth Congress, railed from I'u tope, teas trad in both houses today. The message follows: Gentlemen of the Congress: I deeply regret my inability to bo ptcscnt nt the opening of the ex traordinary session of thc Congress. It still seems to bo my duty to tnkc part in the couiirils of the peace ton fcreneo and tontribute what 1 van to the solution, of the innumerable qucs tions to whose settlement it has had to address itself; for they are ques tions which affect the peine of the whole world, and from them, there foie, the Unit.cd States cannot stand apart. I deemed it my duty to call the Congress together nt this time because it was not wise to postpone longer the provisions which must be made for. the suppoit of the govern ment. 'Many of the nppiopiiations which aio absolutely necessary for the maintenance of the government and the fulfillment of its vnried obli gations for the fiscal jear 1010-1020 have not jet been made: the end of theprcsent fiscal jear is nt baud, and action upon these appropriations can no longer he puidcntly delajed. It is necessary, therefore, that 1 should immediately call your attention tq-diis critical need. It is hardly necessmy for mo to urge that it may receive jour prompt attention. Defers Discussion of Peace I shall take the liberty of nddicss fng j on on my return on the sub jects which have most engrossed our attention nnd the attention of the world during thebo hist nnxious months, since- the armistice of last November was signed the interna tional settlements which "must form tlio subject matter of the present treaties of pence and of our national action In the immediate future. It would be premature to discuss them or to express a judgment about them -?rw$sr WIS TO WELD ' -' -W.-W- G. 0. P. INTO UNIT! Harmony in Party Expected So ' r That Reconstruction Prob lems May Be Solved MAJORITY'S HEAVY BURDEN By BAltT HALKY Staff Correnpondriit nf the Kerning Fubllr I.riltfr Washington, 3Iny 20. Clearly dis cernible between the lines of President Wilson's extraordinary message to Congress nre the reasons why there will be no long-staudiiig split upon tho Itcpublicau side in the Senate, no prolonged war upon Penrose nnd no ruining ot mqrnlc through adventurous experiments in uncertain progresslvisu, if tho nppoiuted leaders can prevent it. All of a sudden the unanswered questions of Jhc wnr, the wilderness of new issues, the full weight of respon sibility in the greatest crisis of Ameri can history nre shifted to the Repub licans. 4 divided majority will collapse and fall under the burden. " Scnntqr Lodge's '"attempt to nbduet 3Ir. Borah yesterday was not due to mere perversity. Ilorah and his asso ciates will be wooed again. They nre bclng wooed now. 3Ir. Lodge knows better than any ono that to any party a majority in Congress ot a time like this is little better than a misfortune. With his message today the President formally put upon his opponents obli gations that will grow heavier. The Democrats have slipped into the easy, overy-day-of-the-session roles of ob servers nnd critics The Republican leaders' have reason to feel a little like Germany under the weight of indemnities, a little as Haw ker jntjst have felt when he was soar ing iu the sky nt night with no choice between glory and a grave In the sea. They have no guiding precedents nnd they must find land. They must medi ate finally between vast, sensitive and powreful groups whoso interests have been dislocated by the wari They must define the rights and dues of workers. Orphnned Tuilroads, orphaned wire systems will wall at their doors. Rut above ojl thjs, tho Republicans have now not only to formulate new systems of relationships In the world of In dustry. They are asked to embody 'their convl-tions in realistic policies of .gov ernment. V lodge and His IJurden 'i It is not- surprising that Senator Lodge and those who advise him want to knit; their forces together for the Continued on FI Kin. Column Ono """"-' K ; wsesMt ubh ffis- icuenmc public lEeftget before they nre In ought to their complete formulation by the agree ments which are now heing sought nt the table of the confeicmc. 1 -linll hope to lay them befoie joii in their many nspects so soon as ni -Yfingomcuts hnvc been i (ached I hesitate to routine nnv opiniou or pi ess any icconvfiidiilioii with regnrd to domestic legislation while absent fiom the I'niled States nnd out of daily touches with intimate souiccs of information nnd counsel I am fonscious that f need, after so long nn absence from Washington, to seel; the advice of those who lime remained In constant contact with domestic problems and who have Known them iloso at hand from tiny to day. and T trust tht'it it will vcij soon be possible for me. to do so. Hut thciA are several questions juoss ing for (onsidorntiou to vvlmh I feel that T maj, nud indeed must, even now direct jour attention If only in general terms. In spending of them 1 shall, T dare say, he doing little moie than speak your own thoughts. I hope that 1 shall speak jour own judgment also. The question which slauds nt the front of all others in every country amidst the present great awakening is the question of labor: and per haps I can speak of it with as great advantage while" engrossed in the con sideration of interests which affect all countries nlike as T could at home nnd amidst the Interests which nntur ally most affect my thought, because they nre the interests of our own people. Justice in Sphere or Labor Ry the question of labor 1 do not mean the question of efficient indus- cunt! on P... Mrtt. Cum, t. !1 SH0T.6 SEIZED i - ,,vr IN CLOTH ROBBERY $14,000 Worth Goods Recov - I . , ered in Battle With Suspects in Stolen Auto DOG LEADS TO EXPOSE Rolls of iloths vnlued nt S14.000 and heliewd to have been stoleu weie seized by patrolmen olUlic Trenton avenue and Dauphin street station nfter thov hml .N.UI....U .t 8in niter t.iej i.a.l shot one man, who escaped, nnd arrested two others in what the police say was announced the henring would be iu the Ilortn and Pontn Delgntln caily totlnj ' inui.. n stolen army nutoinobile. The patrol- U'01' chamber itself, threatened to delaj the tlepniture of the . ., .,i n i, ,. a J . ' , The "big guns" among the Mipporteis seaplane from Horta, but tlie squalls I nrls, .May -0. (Hy A. I.). -Mar-men entered n house on Sepvivn street ,, op,,011PntB f the bills nriived to-(soon gavo way to calm weather aud sl,al Vwh tdn5 laid before the near Tucker, where they put a husband, I gcther nt the capital shortlj before 1 permitted this flight. , council of four his plan for militnr.v wife and two sten. sons ,m,ln n-.ct ! o'clock. Citv Controller Walton was . . . opeiations that are to be put into effect ' " " . ...o,. Part of the cjoth was found in the automobile, the rest of it iu the house. The police arc working on the theory that all of it was stolen from cloth millu nml ....l..... i .. .1,. .. -. - """ "--"uinen in cms city, in .1 , . , ... the Inst .x months cloth to a total value of nearly n quarter of a million dollars uu3 uccii sioien in I'lillutlelphin. Bark Leads to Arrest The barking of a dog led indirectly to the arrests. Street Sergeant Slur dock and Patrolman Dldelbaum were standing at Harold nnd Tulip streets at 4c,'l() o'clock this morning when they heard a dog. They decided to investi gate. They saw a man's head peer ing out of nn alleyway. It was with drawn when hp observed the patiolmen and tiiey ran up In Tucker street below Sepvivn the."?UM!; Jf S,pr,0"1 lQ ,1,C mmW'' Mr' patrolmen saw an automobile with two ...'.. ti it- nc ...... 4 i .1 Mv " ,,. j-iiu eni-uui inuiio mem surrender nt the point of his revolver. The third man ran and Didclkaum fol lowed. The patrolman fired after him In his shoulder, but ran on, losing the together in the front of the chamber The possibility that Senate Republicans .leopen the greater portion of it, re patrolman in the darkness. Dldelbaum ' to the Governor's left. of the Progressive wing may tnke no , striding the German mission to sixtj returned to the automobile, said to have been stolen from 3Injor Herbert K. ' Continued on Fare Tncntr, Column bevon I .CHASES SALOON BANDIT Proprietor Grabs Revolver and Fires After Fleeing Would-be Robber Quickness and courage on the part of John J. Rome frustrated an, attempted hold-up of his saloon, Twelfth street nnd Snyder avenue, shortly after noon today. The place was deserted at the time nnd Roino was standing behind the bar, when a man about thirty years old entered the place. Tlie man drew a revolver from his pocket and leveled it nt tho proprietor. "Throw up your hands!" he de manded, and started for the cash reg ister. Instead of .throwing up his hands Rome dived behind, the bar and graUbed a revolver which was kept there. The would-be robber then fled into tlie street. Rome flrinir at him Beveral times. although it fs not, believed thay any , loiltue. shots iaok-aifwit". Tbo man -t 'ca4;i lf; , . PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919 FIRST Flf! III Revision Committee Recom mends That City Do Own Cleaning of Streets t SCHAFF'ER OPENS DEBATE; MONEY WASTE, SAYS SCOTT Chairman White Says Revision ists Oppose Private Awards Unless It Is Unavoidable SEN. VARE ASKS QUESTIONS Opposing Forces Well Repre- sented Hearing, in House Chamber 200 Attend tlu n Staff Concsvondcttt llariishurg, Mnj 'M. The inutiurl sen ions ot tile dinner icvision hills wcie CHARTER FIGHT ENQS ANOTHER ON HTHTS LEG OF VOYAGE mr nrsi in urnvv nre mis aim noon ni ., , , . .,, . . , , the heating here before the House co,.!otlu', H' "C lls "'"" f,om l ' ,',,,Hfcp mittep on municipal corpolntion on the I N'. I', to Iluiope, nriived nt 1'onta Woodwind mensuics. I Delgntln fiom Iloitu at J0:'JI n in, Thomas Itaeburn White, chief spokes- Washington time. man for the chart revision commit- tee, nfter sketching minor changes pro- posed for the bills, swung to the sub - jett of citj contracts. "The committee," he said, "adhere? lo its plan of Having tlio city do its ..,. mivi-i .-ii-.iiuni; mm KiiruiiKi' mrtvnl An n mnttnt nf ftrti rnntroiwi JA "Proposed to permit private contracts . )' .)., 1 Ul KIVU llllVtl,1 kM it they wweamonlwaiesft. V'WfeF' . , i," w,SItvvs",JVUq.n.S'1 oy1 JBCsa - - triipted JlrWhite' Tcmarks and John .iiinrnpr upnprni Ncnnncr nrsi linri. Iti K. Scolflsn member of the house committee, had several 'iiucstiqus tonsk. Mr. Scott endeavored to (.how Hint the chatlcr revision committee wanted the Oitj to do its own street cleaning icgardlcss of cost. That is the fight way, irrespective 'ot y ",iicd - 'li";, , . '., Although ho had no official standing nt the hearing, Senator Vine directed several cilleries to Mr. White legarding the proposed method of electing Conn ' cilmen. Hearing Uiangccl lo House The henring originally was scheduled IOC IHC IIOUSC CUUCUS loom, cuprum- m jMatlng about fifty and holding two bun tired comfortably. Hutthe size oMhe crowds which gnth - IT lor.1"- ir -....m-.. . ', ered for the affair caused a burned. .,,,,,. of ,,. ,,cfor(1 tll0 Ilow ,,..lrhnso one another over the ncu.by cessctl at 1 :30 o'clock Speaker Spnnglcr mountains and nlong tlie com he between ,-...--... -- --.. .- ... with Citv Solicitor Connellv. anil Coun cils' Finance Chnirmnu tiaffue. t- With John C. Wiuston, chnirinaii of the Phllndflnhia chaiter tomniittoc nm Mr -While. Pnucll f.inns nutl a itrinin nf fpllnu' rcvislnnist s. ""." " -"" .. ,. i Am vir cinirnev Mr c ouuewv nutl m;0 ""ked up the hill to the Capitol, Attorney Gcncial Schnffcr, .bound in the opposite direction, passed the group. All smiled nnd nodded greet ings. Governor Arrived nt 2:00 At 2:00 p. in. Governor Spioul und tho attorney general entered the House chamber. Senator Vure wns but n foot behind them. The Governor, the attorney genera,! nnd Senator Vore took the seats usually I occupied by the reading clerks of the Vare to the right. A foot to the right of Senator Vnre sat William V. Stadtlander, chairman of the house committee on municipal, I corporations. Tim l,,.ni-in .n. nnnns.1 nt ",1it - Continued on I-oie Nine. Column Tuo,,- t Io. ,i joxles. 0f Wash- cai 1 o rnnn MmnniM FALLS FROM WINDOW - "V'r v Oak Lane Boy Seriously Injured While Raising Sash at School -David GHekman, thirteen jcars old, 0510 Xorth Fnirhlll street, was badly injured today when ho fell from a second story w'indow In tho L'lvvood imblic school Thirteenth street and Oak Lane seiioot, 11 irteentn Street OJ 11 uaK J.anc, while raising the snsli for Jus teaencr. 't, ... t--.i.i i .1- t.!- . 1. er's blddlne that lie climbed out on was notitirtl by children who saw the accident aud she telephoned to the police of tho Rrauchtovvn 'station, The boy was token to the Jewish Hospital where after an cxamluafloii the physicians asserted lie was 'suffering from cenens the sill, instead of using the pole pro-, k "- """ """ "" " i"" "j , ..liml u0 intention to destioy Germany's I saddle, was mini, vtded for the purpose, and when thc ?"intor lt.me' .f lcn8Jlvanla, ijnd cconomic 11C." 1 , hacb, for ihr-jear-oid. ttnd up. big window went up, he lost his balance I Warren, of yarning, to c hairuiaus hip On the contrary, the report points I i,,a"Xn?i).,uv"e.ilr0()' .toTS'j to s nn,t full to tho i.rnnml k i of tvvoof (he most powerful standing oiit that in the reconstruction of tho I liomwrnaid. 107 SandoatoB l to -t out aDTheeprincipal.KMssn B. R. Pendlebury. eommittees. , world's affair-Oermany will have her I W &, ' ,. 1 0 to t , , LiouNif, 'wptt tln'aMaUtiiiLnd severe lacerations 'J :U.5. SEflFLlER 87 , Read's Machine Travels Miles an Hour in Trip From Horta WILL RESUME EUROPEAN JOURNEY IN DAY OR TWO ( Giant American Seaplane Good Condition After ! New Test in NC-3 OUT OF OVERSEAxRACE Towers's Craft Damaged , by Waves Commander Reports Thrilling Experience .... , . . , li (lie Associated Press Washington. Mnj "0. The Anicmau naval i-eapl inc NV- t, completing an rrhp ,n(.j,,l ,cort to (lie Nuvv l)e , , , ., .,.,.', 1 imrtlnc"1 f,om U,,m" '""1 Juekson, ; nf I'ontn Delgniln, showed that the big P,n eoveieil the distance of l.'O injles ' , across the Azores in one hour nnd fnrtv-fmfr inimilpu n- il il,n vnl.. P ' "" ' "! ' - "-' " .1 . ' Wiir-M-vcn mi. an Hour 4 ' .MaclilneiljmiJiiiiaseil v . t . Jladilneil I Admf.alnckson s djkruiteil, filed nt 10 :JJ5 a. m., Washington time, said: "N'O-1 arrived Pouta Delgntln 14:24 G. M. T. (10:24 a m. Washington time. All O. K " The pliine will stop overnight nt leas.1 at I'onta Delgntln and be over hauled nnd fifeled before proceeding for Lisbon, whence Lieutenant Cummiinilei Iteiid intends to complete his sdnduled till, to Pljmouth. The stnrt for Lisbon will he made tomorrow or TIuiimIiiv. A dispatch from Iloita describing the hop-off there todaj, sas the wind was favorable and the weather clear when the NC-4 took the air. the MM took the air. The crew went on board the . MM nt wun" ni un., uifiiu UNO hpcilL me Clll IJ forenoon hours watching for n favor- able opportunity to hop o,T, which did uot anivc for some bonis. . A series of squnlls whit - -"- secmcii it. M .t lint r !?... .. ..... ... ...in- ' The naval sen phi no XC-,1 will not be able to resume the transatlantic (light, A message to the .Navy De early today from Admiral .Tac the damage resulting from the buffeting t ." . P ,'., , i i. c .i ,.. i..,.i .. i.n ni,u hm-iih ihhh i..i...i m mini u c "-ar the Arorr, hnd delinitely put her ollt o M10 r'"'e- TllP hull wns leaking, Contlmitd on 1'nRe Tuentv, Column One PROGRESSIVES BALK OVER SELECTION OF SENATE COMMITTEES Kenyon and Jones Refuse As signments Against Penrose for Fjnance Chairman Washington, May L0. (Hy A. P.) iinrt in the selection of Senate commit- .... .l ..I ... .. tees developed louuy wucn neuniors ington, followed Hhe example of Sen - iBtJrg j!ornIl( o T(lllh0i nn( Johnson, of 'I California, nnd announced they would not accept places on Republican Lender' T.nli.o'a committee on committees. Rorah and Johnson were given places 1 testing ngnlnst the economic terms of iim Biilnctinir hodv vesterdnv hv thc ' the pence treaty as being calculated to I 'idi CtleaBder?5but "&inu.,i L'' because Kenjou and Jones Lad selected for the places by the Progres- Mvcs. Senator Lodge, however, refused oI,ir i,u ..nlnctlm,, 1 '" ', ; , . . t The whole controversy is nn out Growth of the fight .made by the pro Brazil Thanks Italy Rio Janeiro, 3Iuy 20, (Hy A. P.) The Hraiilian Chamber of Deputies has sent a vote of thanks to thc Italian government for tho attention shown. Ip Jtome to Dr, Kpltarlo Pesioa, the JprIdfnt-elect of UrasII.. Knlrrpil an Second Class Matter at tbe rostofflce at Vhllaflelphla Ta I ntler the Art of March s, 1HH TODAY'S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD si. Louis... 3 o o m m E3.I3 U H-HOS phniies.... o o m q m oi eii S3 B-ssaa doodwin nnd Clemoii3; Woodward and Cady. Rigler nnd Moran. Athlctics..Qig3H !- Chicago. .QEltglllHHHBH- Dartmouth Q SO 01 01 Pcnn . mtUi&SU? .national llagli: ssaia mm mmmmm Cincinnati. 0 New York.. O' Elicr and Wingo; Causey Pittsburgh. 2 O El m Boston., .o O 02 O Hamilton and Svvecne Chicago... o S3 sa i Brooklyn . O 03 ID Douglas and Killefer; ,Manuan) and Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston . . . St. LoiHS. New York . Cleveland . OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED PERSHING AT RHINE Tl ENEMY SIGNS: f .' I General Defers Visit to London. l German Reply to Terms Duo on Thursday ALLIES HEAR FOCH'S PLANS I ' . 11 tho Associated Pi ess melon. Mnv 20. The proposed visit , i;11Kllml of. General Pcishlng. the AmnUa .ommamler iu ,hicf. has beep ..... . . . I "idohnitclv postponed. It is inferred ( bore that this postponement is due to t1(1 fli(ial view that it would be Inad- ,lKnbIo for 10 commander to leave the , ,T ' .,"' " ,' , , ' "Ili"p """1 tlic lcrmnni' "ad signed tlie in (Jls,. in,, iit'rmiui lut'uiiiuifuiiurics . .. r- .1.- .-. ..!..!. ....... .!..:.... decline to sign the pence treaty itic (light. After the conferral c between Slnrshnl . Struck by Locomotive at Somerton I "1P f'"'' "f II,lrr C. Hawker and Com eimrtmcnt X'h nn;' "" 'f"i','l ff four President on Wav to G A R Meetlnn ! mn,,ur -Mnckcnle- tirievc, unheard .iu,... .nt.i Wilson had a talk with General Per- , on way t0 A- " Meeting f , .. . . - slli'!,K' f, , , n'l.n l'riiiiiiii tnn i t lin ivnnnii tnfuvu i'!i-"" nllictl nml nssocintcti pnvveiH lompntiw. The toiitents of the icplj, the IJeilin Tagcblittt sa.vs, will ntlhero clnselv to the (ieimaii version of Piesident Wil son's font teen points. The fifteen days given the Germans to make their leply will expire Thuisdaj. The general im pression in conference ciicles is that the ciivovs will ultimatclj sign. A German couriei, who ninvcil from lterlin this mnining, icportetl that he I, ml Inst n dinloinntic lit.uch. 'I'lin coutier thought the loss had occurred at the Pniis lailvvay station, Tlie pouih, however, was found shortlv afterward on the tiniu which had brought the messenger. llecause of protests against the non ndmission of the public to the Trianon Park, the authorities have decided to acres of the enclosure. iiir nui" uWium n.l. ,n....n.. ,lnl.nnlinn. numbers I have been further Increased by the ar- 'rival of. two widely-known moderates, General Count Max Montgclas and Prof. 1 Hans Delbrueck. A reply by the allied and associated I covernnients to thc German note pro X, ' Germany Must Hear Part I The renlv is under c even hernia nml nr.,.nrU n,ii n,,,,,,,, mnr.,,i." ,. .answers entn iiermqu contention. It declares the allied andassociated gov- iifnnitMitH in trninliicr inn ernnnmlc tnrmt ' ' but ftlso will share with the reHt of tiietton .V1.?! awbk Julia Be" n iiar- i .1. t ... . ' Inn llnllM fllsrl run jh worm in i": ow"". '"ra "is- UUVUUIUfiVQ ,liVf....uJ .vouillUji iruiu the war. The renly declares the German note falls to lake into consideration the fact that the disarmament of Germany D D M M " and McCarty. S3 D 0 S3 El EMB fIS 3 ffl-WEl Rudolph and Wilson. m m m m m- E GARDSINHRST Shotton's Double, Stock's Sin- gle and Hornsby's Homer Cause Trouble WOODWARD VS. GOODWIN It K01SKKT V. .MAXWELL SiporU Ftlllor KirnlnB I'uhlli l.rtlKrr Pliillirs' Kail Park, Mnj 111. lie spite the mt liinciiL vv cither, Mnuugri Jink CiMimlis deiidtd to plaj the game t.wlm li...n.i , ,1 :... m E RUNS FOR .......... ....,,... ... .,,,,,,-1 miiiun-i u-itjrj , mr oiuitiiiig 10 provitie inc-ans for as- fri.m tlie falling Cards. i fisting Huwker in his flight across the He was met with a big disappoint- i Atlantic, ment in the first inning, however, for Captain Klliott declared the country the visltoisMit gnu to operate on Wood J would hold the government had been wind ntid drove three urns across the lumcntabh remiss and desperately care plate Shotton's double. Stock's single ,ss of the hiu.nr of the country "and nt.il lln.M.ln .j .1. .. .. 1..,.. .1... l f. tl. ,.1 .1 i. ... rf - ...... ........... ? ,.,,,. in,,. ,u,- ,,.,,. miu lilcariM-is tim nn- wtiiK. Goodwin was on the mound for St. Louis. CIVIL WAR VETERAN KILLED ' ', s 'nw"' f(,i;.lltJ ;!'''.';' ,,:ars oll- tl nil ti vc ttiPilli nt tint 1till AV.. ..... noon itm.15 vvneu lie iittciuptctl lo cross the liiilrond tiatks near his home hi Someiton. .Mi Ihwin wns busj this moriiing making plans for the .Memorial Dav celt luation in Sonierton ami ciossctl the tiack on his wa.v to 11 committee meet ing when the engine stunk him He died instnntlj. Mr. 1,1 win was one of tbe oltlcst of Civil War veterans, nml 1 was at tive in the nffnirs of the ( . R. , of the state BERLIN WOULD RECIPROCATE Koal at, ,Iie ,risl1 l"abt line' pnsd . , ,, , aviators. They questioned whether the' Americans May Investigate in Ger-hfc preserving aids carried by the two many If U. S. Gives Same Right (men would prove seaworthy under lterlin. Mnv 20. (Hy A. P.) It is stormy conditions, nnnoiiiiced officiallj that Germany isl As nn indication of the Weather serv lendj to penult nn Amciicnn conimis-1 ice accorded the nirmeu, the admiralty sion to enter Germany for the purpose jindlo station here picked up last night of obtaining infoimatlon concerning a wireless message addressed tn Hna-r American propertj here, provided Ger - man repicseninuvcH uc allowed to go' to the rnited States on n similar mis- I sion under a guarantee of complete fieedom of movement . MASDA SURPRISES Outsprints Favorite Housemaid in Opener at Jamaica Track Jamaica, L! I., .May 20. Jockey Saude, riding the favorite Housemaid, snvv Mnsda, an outsider, speed past to a victory In the openltig live aud oue lialf furlong event here this afternoon. Apple Jack, 2d, with Carroll iu the sDCONI) HACK, for thrcf-j ear-old. ana up. nonwlnnera or 75(. in 11)18 or IBID, lunn ii.nf. iiiiiv .uu iv )hiui Thunderclap, 10J. Mc- Atf0 ,-,-... 10 to 1 3 to 1 0 tl, 5 Tlnnltv Wltchtt. IU. Walla , ..,...-. ntoii:to.1 out TrnnaUtr, VS i:allatian. 5to2 4toSlton jfime, 1:1 -,i. uismiu, uecootK. Hrrant. 'I1 SPORTS EXTRA V; ! Jkm - . m PRICE TWO CENTS - a SOPWITH PILOT Australian Probably Lost Vain Attempt to Cross Atlantic in SENT NO RADIO FAREWELL' MESSAGE AFTER START Wireless Queries Sweep Air, but Bring No News of Missings Aviators 'REPLIES ARE NEGATIVE .Stormy Weather Off Ireland j Prevents Planes From Making Search i Hy the Associated Press London. 3Inj 20. Xo definite news of the whereabouts of the Sopwith air- I plane carr.ving Harrj Hawker and Llcu- teimnt Coinmiinder 31ackensic Grieve having lieen received, it was believed In iidiuirnltA circles this nfternoon that the, during nvintors had come to grief soon illflnr llinv lnff elm l.A.u t v-... e , W HAVE IT DOOM QUICKLY land, Sundnv. on their transntlnnMi. 3sl flight for Ireland. ;. According to all, reports no messages l . .., ,,,, uiiMuur h wireiess sine yau the machine liopped off notevena UMteisJ of farewell and it is believed that5$l .Hawker woold have sent some l. : : , l "v"' """" iiicBBaRwrn l, " e """ " .uiu iuiic UIUCS9 ifA lln Hint tt!4l. ... t ..a. . -h It Ifl, zs.2 ... mi'i niio uu ncviucni soon alter th, 'start. The opinion prevails thatthe I nicrs nre lost. , N'o Further Rumors Off the Irish ponst the weather is badi today and there are no fuither rumors that the Soplth machine fell into tho sen within sight ot the River Shannon. All communication centers here nre si lent i (interning the missing airmen. Otting to the weather conditions air planes ordered bj the nir ministry to stMich for Hawker -and his companion i.if Ireland were unable to flj. 'there aie stiong southeast winds, rain and fog nt intervals. Ilrltish Government Ciltirized In the House of Commons last night sinll C Wcchrnilnil nml nllm ,nn.n , .foslnh I hers scverelj criticized the government If.. - !... . .. - ine me in u gallant gentleman. M. .lolin's. .V V., .May L'O. (By A, fiil P ) SlliltS lit Sln fr.im t.n c.: w -.--, .. WIl. .inii-n-uu rjiS!, const to the Dritish isles swept the air && in mi turt-cuous iiiroiign the night and toda.v with wireless queries regarding 'in their Sopwith plane on Hundnv after- . j..i.m(. "". rndioirrams which have reached Cnne Itnce from more thnn twenty vessels were negative. The Sopwith plane had not been sighted and repetition of its call letters "l. K A " went unanswered. Ilelievc Haw her I.ost Hawker's associates here, disan- j poiutetl over the llritish Admiralty's I announcement that the reports were unconfirmed that the Sopwith had de- Iseendetl when forty miles short of th 1 warning him of storm conditions off tj the Irish coast. Hawker's friends are prepared to believe that this storm I mnv nrove to have cnnso.1 tl, ,i.i,. of the two aviators. The center of the iltitiit-hnnpo wnu cnl.l l.ni.A t t. mhhm.V rt ......,.... .. ...... ..vi ,w UV HillHUA 5g imatei) ,ni miles from the snot whers tM the Hon with was reported to be on the .ftjj ireiess completely Stilled ,13 There is no record of any acknowl edgment by "D. K. A." of the storm warning, or of nn other mossagss 'j iiirci'it-u iu iiiu Qupwiiu, a( any UUMr ' since uavvKer. organ ins eastward niettJ.; lTn,vWrLi nniknctntpM nro iieriilpvpil bW cl this complete stilling of his wlrelessVj.tj Th'e Royal Aero Club, wbtch. h" superlslon over the competitive flbikti 3J Contlnunl on i'ltf Twcrilr, VMamn IBW Spring a Fichle Maid 4 Spring U in Ihc air . .J Ami no mew mat. may rslu her.i Main tonight and cooler, , ,, t Itui Wednexiey totlLcj fr, s ,' ml K m 4 V N k, im , f'4 ' i rrm npc l'Wi V tbe Coettswi n ran Thi , Cjjwua Xwe TPPSur loah s (p it j '".' tt a,- r . ' f r. - - . i . a at. T a&C..4- r. .. .' rAfW: V"l Mr HlMhiiflliff MimVIh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers