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20
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, HAY 20, 1919
fcr,. '
I
i
i
it-'
B
PR
M
OF
FEARS HAWKER LOST
8;si - - -
SISTER
cVUr C Oiif4 P.rnhK Prniaoc Avi-
Crt mi y ! uuiu i m w iiww
Ffef : ator's Couraero. but Holds
Little Hope
Naval
OFFICER AGREES
13. Hurcl Grubb, sister of "Tom"
. Somvith. Inventor of the plnuc in which
riJtarry Hawker attempted to cross the
'Atlantic, believes that the flipbt i n
.wonderful exhibition ot courage.
Hawker "took n lone rlinncc," she
fsnid. nnd she fours he has lot
r' 'M r-!....l,l. l.n llf will, her
tt, daughtcr-ln law nt F-dgcvvatcr Park.
. ST. J., is anxiously owuitlng news from
i- Condon, but holds nit very little hope
for the snfclj of the nviator who ilareil
$ tho Hilventure
& Lieutenant II. Btird Giubli. n son.
who is with the Uritish nrm.v. met
Hawker nnd Sopwlth in England Inst
fall and nt thnt time they were plauuing
to make the non-slop Might acres tlio
ocean.
"It Hawker hns had to dew-cud to
tho ocean, I tluuk the iluinec of his
surviving nre against him," "aid Lieu
tenant Arthur Mnh uavj flyer station
ed nt League Island. "After the he.uvy
engine sinks just below the surface of
the water, the planes of a hip are -o
constructed that they will keep the ship
afloat for some liouis. Himnor, if
Hawker has had to land, 1 think he is
out there in the water somewheic.
clinging to the wreckage of his plane."
Major Charles Kiddle, Aineiinn
"ace" and commander of a sipindrou
oversens for mam mnnth". was of the
to fly over enemy trenches
,S
NC-4 Reaches Goal
in Crossing Azores
ContlDUfti I'roni I'Hre One
the message said, nnd one ol I In engine
struts was hndly damaged.
After weathering a sixty -mile gale
and heavy eus, the missing Nf-.",
flagship of the American naval trans
atlantic1 flight siiundrbn. entered Ponta
Delgndu liniboi yesterday under her own
power, nearly siMy hours from tlie time I
she was forced down by fog when )
alniost iu sight of the Azores on the
recoru-urciiKiug imkui iroin ,cwiounii
land for Lisbon and Plymouth, Kuglund.
Searching battleships and destrovers
were scouring the sens and natal offi
cials had all hut abandoned hope for
the, safety ot the Hying ship and lici
crew of five, when warships at Ponta
Bclgadn saw a plane taxing across the
writer headed for the lliunt obleetive
Iu the Azores. Hear Admiral Jackson
inimedintelv dispatched the tidings to
the Navy Department by cable, reliev-
ing the nnxi.tj of officials and ending
ece,0nflBr,tV,Bn,Ir?-mVOWlB5 a'lur '
mominir that her husbands nlnne had I
' i. i. Jr, !, fnii ".nn n.Moci f-,, t.
It't"Il JUL iu vi it v0 nuv iiiin.T jiuiu mi;
Azores.
Towers's Official Iteport
In a detailed report received at the
Xavy Department from foinmnuder
Towers, the officer said the XC '.' hud
"suffered severely.' The hull was
fe , . ..,i.i ,i . n-i ..iiiii,.. ... . i lions fro ili i ilrnflitii- nf n Imllnii,. ... , ,i,.r..t i-lcil in 11 sinu'niriii i.-, -i-iii. i, i. -itniuj, r"1-"1 ...,.,.,-... ....... i ri..-ui,ii m nroriiriiig an nppropriaiiou ..;. oners llirotlirh n lone cxnmitiatloll
f !" ."I-'IVI"- . .. ..""'I'm " " oil"""- - ""'! .A" ''".""li'1 S, ' ' . s h Ucd L KeH foM P ;.'; ' would ratify .be -c per cent and .net income from opera- . f, on, the slate l,SM.lu, of l.KO.K. I ' II , I The dc'tc.'ive bureau is
'"",h",,,u"1, "'.'.: "V..".. ' . . k I - expeted to go well over me lop , I ,u'" '"; ...,,.,, ,e of nations nnd thai Hops mcrcaseu 1..1 percent. ' for two jca.s to educate sMj students I :vefiMtir further to see it any of the
" 7!?':!?: ,,,.,..,.o, '"am"... '.. 7,l.,ritv vote to amend : 7. from .he public schools ot the city nnd I 1 oner. can be connected with the
I XXi soMmt gained in 'o;;;oh, " gt jllV-T .V M- - VV.LU V..U U. ,. state. ,7 Z Z XiW.,t
l. i"l ""' :.. L . 1. ,r ...,.. !" ",,nrrr .ln,.p ,l.n.n ",s.i "N ar '" deavor.o,ne,l,cnrtlie,s,nersatioi.sbe- " "' . r '! ,,,e nd.ninistralion i . Na.lona, Commerce Bodv ! !B.iy trniiir.1 knowledge in , p,oth orth s.-)000 was stolen and
T. IllilUl 1-IS) ill! 111! 711111(1 II llll.lllllllk tliltll.rfl'llkl1lVIIIS( . nnu nIII IIII l"l - ,.-. .... - ....... . ,. I ilml IMll III nil Ml,li )n lllllln III,. - . .
.,m,i rim, T.i nrefer ...V.. . f....o twcc.i them. Accordingly he recom-'T. ".. , ,,n ,nP Semite controversy .,..,., ,,...,, n.issim. uhi.-l. ill ' ",.'""V" " ,' ' ".' ' "... ." "", ," a watchman, James Minnmaker, was
. faww ..4 ......- . .. J.4.. iv s mn iiiiui- ti 'inn niiku ii" ... . i .i.i;.. . inriiuuiMMii - ,i. -it ,' -- " ! iv mm si iiit iiir hi iiihiu hiki rim-
slightly damaged and the forward center .spruing up with impromptu cnieiiain
engine struts were scriouslv damaged 'ments, repotting numerous small sums
in making the landing, while Inter when ' to the mimuilti-c.
riding out the gale the port wing pon- j Ward Kivalrv Kists
toon was carried away. Just befoie, ' '
reaching harbor the other pontoon was Healthy rivalrv among the winds has
lost. Tlie report indicates the plane J icsulted in one disti u a try ing to outdo
WRH
thrown off her course liv hich
"Arrived iu i-orui jeigaoa. n.nj ...
M. T. (1:50 p. in., Washington timei.
yuiuinriit-u ... w ""V" """'. ."l ,"" . "
8 on account of failure of lights on the
pilot's instrument board and necessity
of having heavenly bodies for reference.
'T.ast destroyer sighted, Xo. .'. Came
through clouds nt day break but missed
destroyer 14.
Blown Off Course by Winds
"Believe thrown off course by high
velocity of upper winds, but laid
narnllel course. Encountered heavv
rain squalls 7:4." C M. T. (,'5:45
o clock, W iislnngton time., May 17,
which continued until 1,."10 0. M. T.
(0:30 a. in , Washington tnnei, when
lnds and rain sounlls while between I went over the too in the Victory Loan ' St. John's X. I"., ny ...-. -v. produce a .eau.oK .. in. ...um ,.... . ...
station ships lit and 14. It is couched ' mnmiscd to go over the top in the Sal- I ,, , With Hnny '! Hawker's en- possible, for all to accept any m-ii ic
in the terse phraseology of an official Ual Ion Arnn campaign this week. ,' ,. . ,,rnss tlll, Atlantic apparently , amendments even if it wcie possible.
review nnd does not give in words the , Kensington, the, nre selling lv"r ,0 ' SS "'l . ',' PCtivP '1'11 "-quiie a long pe.iod of time
thrilling experiences and dangers tlio .joiiKliiiut-. Alreudv eight thousand ' n failure, plans for nuothei pro petin nm, ,hnt wmlM Krpntj. ,lolii the ud-invm-p
eiitnileit M'lie reoort follous- i i i ..! ....i ..... i. i , ., i .im-elnn todav similar to. . nut of neace. I cannot conceive it
t vj -...-. .-- ..,..-. . ii it f ii'i'i. ii iviiiixi'u in iiiiii i mi- nn in i innn iii'itiiii iu n ! - - - -
fijv weather cleared and we dc ided to land
K to make observations, ns we only had
.. - i i ... .. r.,ni I.. it;..... i i
JVVU UUUlsi iuii nil. ii.iiirin. I.CUV
sea humming; too late to remain in air.
Slightly datnageil liuli and smously
damaged forwunl center cugim
on landing, which made it nnpo
e strut
....... w ..,
leave water
"Observations showed this position to
be 47.45 north, .".0 '2r west (nnnaientlv
this should be latitude .'17 instead of 47.
as given in tlie dicpntihi. Cale aiose
on evening of 17th, which was ridden
otit successfully until !i00 (',. M. T.
(i7 a, jn., Washington timei. May 11),
when lost port wing pontoon. Seaplane
suffered severely, but succeeded in rid
ing out gnle, and by sailing a total dis-
$ w vaucwj oi -iu, .uiie ii.uoe moorings at
Pontn Dclgada under own power nt
3750 G. M. T (1:50 p. m., Washing
ton time). May 10, having lost stnrbcard
pontoon just outside hnrbor."
LEATHER AUCTION HERE
War Department Surplus Will Be
' Disposed Of June 9
Washington, May 20. 'Approxi
mately .1,000.000 vvort'u of leather will
X t Pe soiu vy i.ik "r I'ci.uriiueui ut
J public auction at the zone surplus-
property omce, i weniy -nrst street anu
lii ...... i..:l...i.....i.t.. T..... ii
JfV, vrrKU.l v.-unr, & u,juii-iifiiia, iuur u.
liic fllin .llnetei- of unle.1 linn Ifll-itti ntnnfl
-to Interest thc leading tanners of the
ITlfar. Ktntea in the nnetlnn hut the
r market Is not being left to domestic pro
:V dticern nlone. Cables have been dis
S k jiatched to foreign countries advising of
T mo BaC uuil rrprrnuniuki.rn ui itruiiirr
, dealers in Cuba, trance, (freat Britain
j and tiwuieu are expwieu to do present.
r
'Shipyard Employer Go to Meeting
- . XTemnera nf tho oninlnvment lnAnn
1 i swb' Tfomtnlttee of the Atlantic Cpast
V flhlpbufldcrs Association will leave
QjPblMelplila tonight for Cleveland to
ttiteud the 'annual convenilon of the
Nilsual Association of Kmplojmeut
ltmars. The delegation will include
f) U, Kennedy, A. Muhlhnuker,
tmumwuri jx.iik, ... J4, i.um.u,
SlUWNt, JHi ?i, Jtrnuj AV&VfX
r, w u. J. ureBBfB.
ATLANTIC AIR
IHl'MirillNlfift'tillllllllllllllP3 tf S P P l F
I'M iJiiiiP ' r i
?-'0kss r i i I .
, 9xT NC4 FLEW FROM MORTA
fix 2 wO Si TO PONTA OCICADA
JKL i U t j s-JIJ
OF
E
FOR SAL
Campaign Contributions Pour
in Faster Than Counters
Can Record Them
. n
HAIotLJ
S84.500 ALREADY
..... .I..' ., .....I .,...H of riKli
, ... . J 7.: i
Oil I1IMM1 illlll "M S IH -' . .- ...s .
I tninhoiiiiiii' cnnipnigii.
said fordoii
,,,.. a- today's meeting The.c arc
,,,. i...ll.t. dolnrs ,n Philadelphia thai
1 we urn gel if we go after it m the
,,-hi ,n
1 -
1 sr.imn Anonymous (ri
With isiniiiaintie ease, the waul
lommiltees hne In en able to leport
I amounts ot vecial liuudicil dollnis each.
I nliliougli almost all wauls began their
oignuiitiou onh ln-t night.
j A cheek for S.MMIO wns leccivcd by
I Judge John M Pnttcismi today from
ni, anoiiMiious gier who made the
,,umtln tluough the Plnlade
Iphia Tiust
f imipum
Colonel It. 13. Ilol. leportcd a (heck
for S1IMI0 from Chnile- X. Cicssman
and smaller donations amounting
t
S27.4,"i reieiied in
his peisouul mail
today.
The lmotli coniinitlees of West Phil
adelphia, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. P.. 1'. Kii hardson, n polled
$1 ll'.l.'Jll.
'nlr. 13mergeucv Aid aides, under .Mrs.
Nollnun .Mnel.eod. collcted KUhl.lit)
-. "- '" rr. '""r ?
.Mitioiiui
I.eng
fur Womon's Sonne
.lim. fml In Afr .Tuliii W. tlr:ir . Idl-
uiiiiMii '. '
listed Mi4i.4:".
The money lias been pout ing in llti
solu ited. and so lniuli has been coming
in tlie form of cash that tl illcctnr-
are burdened m carrying it to head
quarters. Volunteer wolkeis have
the one net to it. 1 lie districts linn
. ,irl i j ni i 1 0l
,11(r0 j,.trISOI1 in eniug the .lay's
meet in? said eierv one was mak ue a
sacnhce to carry on this campaign, but
that the icsponse with which it was be
ing received showed that it was worth
while.
Colonel IIoz declined that while Buf
falo was a good city to work iu and
Cleveland was better, Philadelphia was
.! 1 ..,. ,..., n n I tie I"
tlie best he lia.l ever lived iu and mat m0()n u.ott todav wired to A ice Ad
he vvus confident the campaign would ..,' T.;.r t Harbor Grace for per-
be oversubscribed.
Pershing to Watch
Rhilie Till Peace
i
i rwitinurd From l'nrr "ni.
nnil the end nf militarism will relieve
t,P (iennan people of nn immense bur-
j aen ot taxation ui.u iciurn 10 ...k ruiihs
of useful production millions of men
formerly in tlie army who have been
in ni .ncu
entirely withdrawn from industrial or
i agricultural nctivity
iricultural activity.
The reply also makes an emphatic
rejoinder to the German complaint that
the loss ot the German merchant marine
mill throw- out of work thousands of
German merchant seamen. The Allies
answer is that the destruction of mer-
chant ships, chiefly by German subnin-
riues. has had the unfortunate effect ......... mwi. ...... --
of limiting the opportunities for work here. -Mcott nnd Brown are emphatic
of seamen throughout the world, the in their appreciation of what they de
allied powers being the greatest suf- clare must have been remarkable navi
ferers. It adds that there clearly is no Kntion by Mackenzie Grieve if the re
reason why Germany should be ex- , thnt thp Sopwlth ar
empted from its share of the economic '. , ... . ,. ... ,n i irelnml
disadvantage growing out of this de- rived wihm forty miles of Ireln m 1
btruction of merchant ships. Should the missing biplane be found
The reply on the economic objection with Hawker and Grieve safe, the bird
is regarded as one of the best documents men here plan to request n copy ol
in the exchange of notes. Many per- Grieve's log for guidance,
sous attribute it to President Wilson.
The council of four is finding the S-000 PrUe Stl" 'en
partition of Turkey n difficult problem. Meanwhile he $50,000 prize, offered
Wiiile nn agreement has been renched, by the London Daily Mail apparently
It apparently will bo necessary to make iH Ftill op(.n t0 competition, ns the cou-
rey.n.uue, n.i.i.i u.c .,v. uuut. coil-
sideration.
Must Answer Early in June
The Germans probably will have until
the end of the first week iu June to
say "yes" or "no"regnrding their sig
nature of the peace treaty. .The Ger
man counter-proposJis due this week,
arc expected iu French circles to be so
laliAnntn nnil TtnltimlriAtia flint- it btili.
tnltted by May Si-the time 'limit for
the German reply-the Intcr-nllicd del-
egates can scarcely flulsh their ronsld-
eration before June 1.
The Germans will then be given, ae -
roofing to the prevailing impression in
French, official circles, an additional
week to consider tlie allied reply, This
will embody such details as the Alliei
way designate as susceptible of modl&V
rallOH and VlH glVpi me ucl terms T mcr got unocr wbjt, n is i now nutnorlMU
whkk yiftJi4'fai tf, eon- Jiow t rebuild tfcWhjn,- Y1 odi halt
MAP, SHOWING POSITION OF AMERICAN
1ATMOR1A 1 o j
I I 1 1 1 ! I I
stitutiug a soi t of ultimatum. H will,
therefore, he known by approximately
.Itiuc S. according to this French sched
ule, whether (iennnny will sign the
tieaty. The actual signature may come
several dajs later, the interval will be
neccs-nr to give lime for engrossing
the document in final form.
An intercepted wireless dispatch from
Naiicn denies stoiies of n disagreement
between Count von BrockdorfT-ltout-?au
and I'hilipp Si lieldemunn, the Ger
man chancellor, and stntes that the Her
man peace mission and the home gov
ernment are in perfect accotd.
Germans in Accord
fount von Kroi kclorff-Uuut7.au, head
of the (iennan peace delegation, called
the pi evident, of the different commis
sions tnr-r.1 lint' ifi.fnrilni' ,i 1 1 now.n. tn
" " '' " ""'" '"
ny "-!mi- Ibein the instructions he had
. j , . c
He also gave instruc-
.1... 1... 1 1 .1 i, i-jt. u- ,ii,i
- j; ' " ;
, cU.termination '
....
' im.in delegation
Orlando Keportcd III
,.,,, f Itllh. K sliK,lt,,
:m .....i ...ls lint rescnt at either the
I 111. L III IH',ril iii,ii in' iuii- ,n ., .....
innriiinz or afternoon sessions of tlie
(oiiiuil vi'steiday. He was represented
at the afternoon gathering by Kurou
Sonnino. the Italian foreign minister.
The latest note from the German dele
gation was considered yesterday and an
answer to an earlier note regarding re
parations was prepaied for delivery.
It has become evident that there will
he a Might delay ill the presentation
..f ti,n Austrian neaee treaty. It is
. .. .1.... i. ...Ill .t lie renilv fie-
piouauic ma. .. -- - -
fore next wcck.
No Trace Is Found
of Airman Hawker
( onllniirrf frnm I'niie One
in which Hawker was entered, notified
the icferee. Partridge, today that no
news had bet u received regarding Ilnvv
,. 1 n,e London Dally Mail, cabled
i.i'i , .in.. ....
. . ..... :.. .....HnL .,. .
PLAN FOR NEW RACE
OVERSEAS DEVELOPS.
I imy art Handley-Pagc Mny
Start at Same Time .
tlnit for which Hawker and Frederick
1 ,. , ., ., inei.
1 Ilnynhnm were lined up here lonei
than a month
The Anglo-American team. Alcott ns
ilnt and Brown ns navigator, of the
I. . ... , i,:i, ; .l,.e tn
vinir hnmnmc iiitun-. ,n.. - ..-- --
arrive liere tomorrow, .luuumm.. ...-.,
n n. i iiii rn-ir
tliis flight for Ireland wouiu uu uuuvi-
.... itu thc coming of the next full
I mission to use the flying field of the
Hnudley-Page plane now nhscmbling
there for n take off. . Alcott said he
...,it,i fl,- lieht from St. John's to Hnr-
bnr Grate and there would start with
a full load on bis transatlantic journey.
Contest Is Kxpected
Ti,n Tfnmllcv.Pnee will be ready at
,i.. ,:, i,, the opinion of Admiral
T-
i Kerr, nnd n ro.e
for what may still
, , . , ...I..
prove to ie me ...... ....!.....
is ex-
pected to result.
Alcott expressed confidence today that
... '.... i.ii .i,tnV. ,l
'3., ivvin-eugme. '"i""-. """ ,.'
built to drop explosives on Berlin, could
outstrip the big Handley-1 age super-
bomber, notwithstanding the lntter's
foul. engines.
. , t. .. ,. .., n. into,a
... . . ,,,..r- ,hnt the COBst lie lllUbt
be c rossed.
Kxtension of the international in
terest in flying across the Atlantic was
shown today when Lieutenant I.eth
Jensen, formerly n French war aviator,
arrived here to study conditions for
stnrting n flight from Newfoundland.
Lieutenant Jensen would not discuss
jl,!",lR,i wPt t0 ?anc, b"1U
,n lta'T and manned by I reach nlr-
mrn ,mK'lt mal0 ,e n"ni'r.
The combined mechanical forces of
'IInwltfr. nayihntn and Alcott nre
working on thc wreck of the Mnrtinsyde
Illan'' ' which Itnynham and Captain
William F. Morgan, bis navigator, cainc
1 Brief when the Martinsyde made an
unsuccessful attempt to start shortly
the same information i us u-iu. -..... )or the league ot natloi.s. i no um i
tie beie. ,lieve a majority can be mustered for,
NC-D
REPAIRS
1 r SQ
I INC-I WRECK ''S-Z
&f- &&
LEAGUES 0. K. SURE,
Nebraska Senator Says Foes
Can't Amend or Reject
Covenant
ANSWERS L0PGE FORECAST
Washington. Mnj
Hitchcock, of Nebraska
HI. tsennioi
ranking Uenio
.crnt of the Semite
e :.,.. vnlnt lulls colli
lonih"'" '
oer me
tencue of notions
.ta.emen t generaUy gn , .
reply to that .ss ucd us g i tj
ntor Lodge, the Uepublu an uaun .
((yrnant was not nc
,,tnl,le to a majority of the Senate.
p wl,1Kir,Prs t the peace trealv
....... uln nte confronted by diMileil
.. ......... li.il nv 11
, .'. j i Senator Hitcbcock
Tirst there are those who would llUe
to eliminate that article in i..c ...
whi.'li establishes the league of nations
because they a.e radically opposed to
nnv league r nations under any cir
cumstauces. Scond. there are those
who profes-s to support the league of
natiins, but insist on amending some of
. 1 l! ll... 1 HAII I
the provisions to meet tlieir own -
,:... .1.,,. ieiv
"..'",' .,... ,., ,n sn.ceed
h.iinnr 111 1111' ihmh -
must receive the support 01 j".
of the Senate. Iu oilier words the op
ponents of ratification can beat the
trcatv bv securing one-third of the votes
of the Senate to reject the treaty, but
in order to amend it they must secure a
majority of the votes of the Senate.
"It would require a majority of
votes, of coiirs-c. to stnkc out the
league of nations niticle just ns It would
.... -? .. ..... . ii
require a majority to change any part
I . ... .1 I...
that mirnosc. It must
be evident to
everybody that while the Senate can
amend the treaty, such amended treaty
is u new treaty, whether it i-trikes out
the league of nations provision or
whether it amends the league of nations
i provision. It lould not possibly go into
effect until all of tlie nations party to
tlie treaty accepted the amendment.
"If one lcfused to accept it thai would
, possible that a majority of Senators
willbeable to unite on a piogrnm which
pro(hl(.(i (,.t,lpr of t,l(,M rm)rmolls
evils. The changes in the league oou-
tjtution linve removed the substantial
nnd valid objections to its ratification,
and 1 bedieve it will be latified."
TEXTILE WAGES TO GO UP
15 P. C. Increase Will Make Rise
More Than 100 P. C. Since 1915 '
Boston, May 20. (By A. P.) Wage
increases afTecting upward of 150,000
textile operatives in Xew Knglntid and
other northern states were made public
today. In most instances the advance i
wns announced us approximately 15 per'
cent. Both cotton and woolen mills nre
affected. '
Thc increase, which will become ef
fective June L will bring mill wages to
the highest level on record and in some
instances represent a total increase of
more than 100 per cent tincc 1015.
Many of the mills in Xevv Kuglund
have been operating on a forty -eight- '
liours-n-week schedule since early iu
the year, a reduction of six hours a
week from the former schedules. This
reduction iu the working week wns uc- '
compauicd by a corresponding cut iu '
wages. I
Severn! strikes, notably that in Law- '
rence, which has been in effect since
February 3, are ordered to end with the
nllowancc of higher wages, inndc pos
sible, according to the manufacturers,
by improvement In market conditions.
Three Months for Sleeper In Barn
William Brown, a negro, wns sen
tenced to three months in the House
of Correction today by Magistrate Pen
nock, within two hours after he had
been sleeping peacefully in tho barn of
Joseph Hnrris, n gardener, of 8J104
Mlllmnn street, Chestnut Hill. Mill
man testified that his garden tools linve
been disappearing recently. He put a
new lock on the stable door. But more
tools disappeared. He told 'the police
and today they fouud Brown asleep in
thc loft of the bam.
Daniels to Advise Changes
Washington. May 20. Secretary'
Daniels has prepared for submission to'
the House naval committee, piobablr
today, a statement based on a result
of his visit to I'3urope with bis thrre
technical advisers. It embodies various i
suggestions for changes In the nuval bill
now before Congress, but does not deal
with alterations tn types of capital ships
or asltett tor In tlie
HITCHCOCK OPINION
HYDROPLANES
mw n
tftft'
HAWKER
BELIEVED LOST
OrT IRISH COAST
UNDER
i
UNION PACIFIC'S YEAR
Report for 1918 Shows Larger Gross,
but Drop In Net
New York, Muj "0.- The annual rc-
l imrt of the L'nlon 1'acific Itai wn.v sys
tem for l'.HS issued today shuns a totnl
income of S47.I04.1DL', including S.'IS,-
-llli.lll rental received from tho I'nitcd
States- lailroad administration. This is
less b SS.42..H32 than the income for
HUT.
Net iiKiime ft mn nil sotltcrs totaled
s:;2,li(l2,,J(l,.a decrease of .$S.M4.2i)(,
nnd total nppioprintions of net income
i nggicgatcd .sSJ,(i()2.2l.i. n decrease of
ss,!l. l..".Mi, iailwa operaiing income
,.,.. ,knlr 7.:1.'!7..S!I2.
M.,,vit ini, rot mined itwrenspfl '' I tint '
.'!.,........ -.. ,.i.
include liitiuy men ii-oiuiiicni in com
merce and industry in France will lean
n , -m ---.,, ,'.l 8tntl for
n (o ,,
xiie tlip will be taken as a result of
n iui(lllion sent to the Ministry of
fommricc by the Chamber of Commerce.
of the fnited Slates.
. :
PlymoillrTv
mmt
gpg Molcl'90 Breaks . jy0& 'Vl . ggg
fim -" ' n " ' u m&
j ,-.ww ' ' "
ISEUi DELEGATES
TALK ART IN CELLAR
Harrison S. Morris Deplores
Lack of Opportunity for
School Children
FINDS SYSTEM WANTING
"School children of Philadelphia are
being deprived of nn opportunity of se
curing nu education in art."
This was the substance of nn address
made by Harrison S. Morris nt the uoou
session of the fourteenth nnuunl con
vention of the American Association of
Museums, convening in the Pennsyl
vania Museum, Memorial Hall, Knlr
tnouut l'ark.
Mr. Morris nlso criticized the treat
thai was accorded the delegates assem
bled becnuse they were compelled to
meet in the basement of Memorial Hall.
Mr. Morris said: "As a l'hiladel
pblnn I apologize nnd will merely con
sider it only an error of judgment
thnt j on have been invited to n base
ment. It is characteristic of Philadel
phia to send prominent guests wiio
Iinve
come from different cities nnd
states to vend important papers into n
cellar without proper xentilation or nc
ommodntinn." At the cloe of the meeting Mr. Mor-
1 ris said Philadelphia is not giving any
pportunlty to its school children to
Stllflv nrl. "Tn mv Liinivlprti-n lliepn t tin
systematic studv." he said. "Xew I house were Joseph Stnphcsky, his wife I sionnry work and n similar ntuount for
York, Chicago and Pittsburgh arc well I Francos nnd Ilerunrd nnd Joseph Feld-j foreign missionary service. The re
organized, i rick, snid to be stepsons. All were I mainiiiR funds will be placed into re-
t.iL.t.-,, , I -.
I ,ii iiie xinic w ncu i was iciji'ing ii".
lirccior ol flip I'eniisjivniiin Academy
f the Fine Arts, in l'.KMI, 1 had sue-
cation 111 nil.
i ' Addic liowc spoke onVlui.
n.e we doing for our children ,., ,,,'t.
Kiln lone Simons, director of cdiica-
tiou department of the Worcester Art
Museum, spoke on the "Appreciation of
,Ap(.
.
Oh
I ! I Will I II IIII
The owner of an Overland owns all out of doors.
; In his Model 90 he goes in comfort and with an enjoy
ment possible only because of the high quality, fine
appearance and unfailing performance of his car.
Last month- at Oklahoma City-, when a stock Model
90 Overland car broke tlie world's non-stop high gear
record, Overland owners were not surprised.
4,370 miles in 7 days and nights in high gear, over
bad roads, through wind and rain, without one pause,
was a performance that thrilled the crowd. Onto this
wonderful mileage record was piled the gas record of
20.6 miles per gallon.
But Overland owners knew from experience how
well Model 90 could perform. They were serenely
confident and at the finish tlieywere serenely proud.
This Model 90 record is of value only in explaining
the appreciation Overland owners have of the economy
and faidiful performance of their cars. It explains the
great demand for Model 90 cars right now.
, OVERLAND HARPER CO.
1627-1629 ARCH STREET
Dell Locust 4100
Keystone Race 56G
OveAand Model Ninety Five Passenger Touring Car, 1985 t, o. b, Toledo
Come to Our Store
1 Shot, 6 Seized ,
in Cloth Robbery
Continued l'rom Vtf One
Smith, quartermaster corps, t S. A.,
and helped the sergeant take the two
men In it to the station house. The
automobile contained half n dozen rolls
of cloth.
Arm)- Officer's Cur
The owner of the stolen car is Major
Herbert Ktlox Smith, who lives nt the
Aldinc Hotel, His -car was stolen from
n garage at Eighteenth and Chestnut
ftrccts last night. lajbr Smith, ac
companied by Detective Knrrcll, of City
Hall, Identified the car nt the Trenton
avenue and Dauphin street station to
day. Major Smith is nn ofbecr in the army
quartermaster's corps and was com
missioner of corporations under Presi
dent Itooscvelt.
The sergeant nnd patrolman, with
other men from the Trenton avenue
stntion, returned and searched the
neighborhood. They found nn open
gate on Sepvivn street near where the
automobile wns standing, entered and
questioned the family. All were nwnkc.
; according to the police, nnd there was
a quantity of cloth in the bouse. Three
men nnd n woman were placed under
nrrcst.
Taken to City Hall
The men nrrested in the automobile
gave their names as Karney Orloff,
South street near Second, nnd Francis
Mtors. Sixtieth street nenr Catlinriuc.
I Tltnun nrrnctoil III the KcilVlvn street
'. , , ,!. .i!.. l.n...n 4.. .:,
iiKrti irom inc muuuh iiuii-v ,, w.i.
Hull, wlierc tncy will nave a iiciiriug,
Detootho Andrew Kinnnuel put (he
murdered.
The detectives, so far, hac not con-
iccted the prisoners taken today with
the earlier crime, nnd nre not charging news correspondent. He hns just finished
them with participation in it. Theyjn tpur of the battlefields with a dele
will ask tlie propiictor of the Triangle I gatioti of soldier newspaper men on tht
fnitory to look the prisoners over. "Stars and Stripes Special."
Boy!
Branches at
and Atlantic
ISTS HERE
SEE DHME GOAL WOH
Campaign Director Strino Pre
dicts $150,000,000 Will Be
Raised for Church
PHILADELPHIANS IN LEAD
The Methodist centenary drive for
?105,000,000 is going rapidly ahead and
will turn out to be u huge success, ac
cording to It. P. Strino, campaign di
rector for the Philadelphia area, who
said today:
"Reports show that we nre rapidly
oppronchlng our quota all over the
country, nlthough the drive is just
started nnd only a limited portion ot the
field has been worked. I would not be
Gltmituw1 If tin rfiten C1 ftfl fMtfl flOO "liv
I .1,0 end of the rnmnnfon"'
i "
Accordiilg to a niessnge sent by Mr.
Strinc to Charles S. Ward, general
campaign director in Xew York, 187
churches of the Philadelphia area re-
port S2.1SO.CS0 subscribed. The Phtla
dclplua conference lends with $1,243,
000. Trenton went over the top in
twenty minutes, nnd Vcst Xnnticokc in
thirteen minutes.
The amount of the subscriptions re
ceived during the campaign will be paid
during a period of five years, nnd the
money will be invested in church work
in nil parts of the world. It is planned
to spend .$40,000,000 for domestic inis-
enliclrilclinn MnpL' 1,1 l'.inniin
....... ... ..,VL,,
For more than two jenrs commit
tees linve been preparing htntistici
which would show the needs of the vn
rious sections of the world, nnd these
ligurcs, now in book form, wilt he used
1 ns a yguidc in the spending of this
money:
Made A. E. F. News Correspondent
Sergeant Allen It, Thomns, of I.ans-
dale. u former Philadelphia ncwsnnner
man. stationed at nu air service
base at lromornntin, Frnnre, hns
been detailed as on official A. 13. F.
Reading
City
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