Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 22, 1922, Final, Page 6, Image 6

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pIP VICTIM
i HAD FAMILY HERE
Irreant R. CMcNallv Lived
at 1815 Stiles Street With
i
His Parents
V HAD TWO CHILDREN
Pershing Voices Sympathy
for Kin of Dead Airmen
Ccncrni .lehn .1. IVrslilnj, chief
of MnlT. pxprefed fc.vnipath.v here
today for relatives nml friend
of the nrmy airmen who 1nt I heir
JItph when the lnnt dlrlR'fele Tlntim
fell nml burned nt llumplnii Itnnds
Vn.. jctcrdn.v.
Ocnernl Pcri-hliic came here from
WnoliltiRten nml t-pnkc at lltr
Universlt.v Day exercise of tlir I'ul
rersity of Pennsylvania nt the Acad
emy of MuMp t li ft morning.
Ne formal statement as Issued
by General I'crfhln?.
MnMcr Sergeant Reger ('. McXnlly,
one of thusc who Ien their liven In thp
Jlenia disaster, was n Philndplphlnn.
Jle lived with his parents, .Mr. mid Mr
Ohnrlr.s McXnlly, when In this city.
nt 1S15 Stile street.
HI wife, with t'jplr two i-hi'dicn,
Mnrgnrcl. eighteen months old. nml
AVIIII lip veir old, weie with him nt
Lnnglcy l'leld dnrins his lour of dut.v
there.
Mix. MeNnll.v. methpr of the dead
ttnldier. Is prostrated by the accident.
She received n letter from him Mon
day, In which he ilcM'rlbed the altera altera
tlens thnt h.id been made In the me.
tern of thp airship, nnd mid they weie
uniting for the first fine dn.v before
taking n trlnl (light. Sergeant Me
Nally's father has been en duty in Ku
rope as u field scciciarv of the Knights
of Columbus, but is en his way home.
Sergeant .Majer .lelm 'I'. McXnlly,
brother of Ituger. lias left Atlantic
City for llnmnten Itn.id. He i sta
tioned nt .Mitchell Field. Minenlii. 1.. I.,
nnd ha been en furlough, visiting his
tincle. Charles KlefT, nt 'JlTi Dorset
avenue. Atlimtic Clt.
".My brother was one of thp firt I
men sent te Itnlv nfter the Hema '
was purchased." lie wild, "and re-
malned theie for mere than n yenr. j
He returned te the I'nited States vtliciii
the Itninn was shipped, and has been
n member of lier crew since then. '
"When Ameiicu entered the World'
War." the sergeant added, "lleger was
-- i
1
sk attached te the Dep.n tment of the In-1
tenor and wns serving as a school
teacher In the thinly populated plnees
of Alii'Ka. He walked 401) miles te i
Sewnid. ihe neatest tecruitlng station,
nnd enlisted in the army as n prlwite.
He wen e.ulj promotion, nnd when dls- '
chnigcd at the conclusion of the war, I
mmeniaiey le-euiisteu in tnc.Mr eerr-,0llf
ice in wnicn ne was Kren.y merested.
One nian named Striker listed among
lliedead is be lered te have been Walter
P. S rjker. of Oakland. Ca if., a cousin
of (.aplitiii Wallace Slrjker. of this
illy, who is In the automobile busings
, ,. , ... . ,,,
An cv-eedingl, "teinpernmcntn ' con-
U0 ?L.. n"y; ,;mV.nb,t Nl ' 0,llc
cnuse of the'ncddent te the Rema no-
lording te Arthur Heisted, associated
electrical engineer nt the Iliireaii of
Standards, nt Wnslilnglen. He spoke
te membciM of the Kuglneers' Oub and
the Aero Club of Pennsjlrnnlu last
night.
"Ofiiccis of the Italian nvinlien serv
ice knew the piculinrlties of the ship."
he snid. "I saw the Rema In flight in
llnh in 1!1S. A number of officers of
Ihe Italian nir set vice told me it hnd ev.
hiblted man peculiarities In Its control
synem from time te tunc." i
.,,:,;:.Jikj:r,.',1! ,,1,,,.,,nT,Tlir,l'-
..,,.. .,,, nnu nn.- ,n-, Willi wieir
M1I f ...... ,.t If. - f .. ..
iifii i .-' -iiii-i ,M mn, arc en ineritatile
step In the derelepment of aerial nnii nnii
gatlen by llghter-than-nir machines, in
the opinion of Cemiuandei Wcsterfclt,
nt the nmy ard
Survivors Tell
Thrilling Tales
I'enllnuMl from rar (Ini
Heed Is en the iend te teem err from
Might iliiurleK nt tlie Public 'llenlih
Service Hospital.
unnric.s uwerneK. sunerlntcndeni nf
n-onstructien of McCook Field Davten
., one of tlie pnssenBCrs en the Hemn.
was in n serious condition today at the
rubllc Health Hospital, hnvlns swal
lowed flames and is nKe surTerlni; fiem
ihn nfltnl nf n b fiitiif. 11 1. 1 f .. 1
Mirvlven, nre epeced te ucever ' !,V.re" ,nK n!?,,p ,"rBh' '"ward tit" Lew.
"Werk of Identification preRresed ',' '. '""'", li'"'1' "'"""!' "I1 V rTvv
slowly last nishl. the officers ,,,,.1 me ''lbf7VV ,m"?.'x !rearl,1R- ,""' l"'l-, !,ir !,ir
frem T.nnifl.v ilrtnllr.l t, ,m ,..'". , ciaft began its devv nnai.l nihil.
. in if w( hiii iiiiun. titurr III 111
cemplctinR their examination short v ,. ''"'' , "' !". lli
Wfere dajlisht. Ideiitifientlen ,' Tes! (.nl"n "le Mnbr. was pi ..tin the'
tabllHhed by .seats, teeth d hair 'in ",,r.7n,ft' .i,",,1,1 F "evallen lever, audi
home lustanccK. but even then her" ! "'m' "'"' " '. '",? "".''''S11'. '"' "rilliiu1
Averc four bodies which no one could ,"'Mi,,!,,r, "V ' "'"'"", Ihe Unma
resitlvely idenlifv. ' ! ' "nl" l,l'fl ' ! !.' nw aid plui.Re seW.,a'
seconds while Lieutennnt Hurt struggled
Morbidly Curious Tlirenj with the lever
A morbidly curious ihrens nulled Henllzlni; tliere was no eliance of
about outside of the undertul.iiic 1'iRl"ln'' "l'' ' n(- he slieuie, nrdei. te
establlhlimeiif far into die iilKht. One s,op l,ll',ir meter', line by one theyi
or two ventured inside en one or nn. "er' ""ll'iiiiil, and the (.pied of Hie
etber pretext, hut htnRKcicd out sa.siiini: ,ter"" "fls chei l.et as new nnd pas-en-for
breath n few seconds Inter. "Ikcis threw out ever.v possible bit of.
There was one man who steed stele. 1 "!l"n'1, '"" ",Pn J,P"d oveibeaid 1.1
ally by. never shifting his nosltien. n "la( "Hempi 'e ie.ic!i snfetj. due.
He was Dr. J. II. Mnbrj. of Newpeit
News, He wns looking for his brother.
t.'aptain Mabry Iledy after hotly wns I
Identified or sent back for a later ex- '
uminatlen. The Init bedv hreucht in
proved ie be that for which he wns
WBltitlB,
Captain (ieerce D Wads, of Missis,
slppl, numbered ainenc the dead, niir- i
rewly csciiped a similar fate l'ist spring.
when 11 captive balloon he was nlletlnz
nt Hefcs Field in California, been me un
manageable and the uiiuain Imped te
safety from a height of 'J00O feel, it
was recalled today bv Air Sen ice of
ficers ut Langlej r'lchl.
The balloon wns caieenlng pcrileuslv
nt n height of l,"i.(IOO feet, when Cup'.
tain Wntts opened 11 valve, which
mused the gient gnu bag ie plunge like
n plummet te cnrili. When about L'OOti
feet from the ground the nrmj eHner
realized, he te'd bnuher officers, thnt
a safe lauding would be luipessihie. nnd
lie leaped off in a pntiuhutc, making a
fcafe landing.
Statciiiciit of Investigator
Majer (iciicihI Masen M. I'ainck.
r,t head nf the iirinj nlr i-erviie, made this
etatcineiit leuny :
Frem Ihe testimony I hnve henrd se
far. H 1 indicated that the disaster
sras due te nn iiicldenl te the controls
,rcfulatlns the altitude of the Itiuna.
1 'Tlie sliii cniuc down, Mrlkln; hlsh-
. ,, irnsnei irirriric unci, which cntiseu
,i tVtlw tire. There wiin 110 evplnsinn and
s"(MV sssv "'! '' ! "ii" 111 ii- iiti
i 'VTIlO Imiinl of. inve.llg.itleii s
''1L1.. nuil.,,. . f..T II ,1 1
Manuift 1, i.ii,i ., 11, ,n, nn in,- iiii-ii mm
s-report win lie mane an seen ns iies-
a vrr.v inoreiLM nves L'tit ion
Iruj in a tie le determine, if possible.
bb 01 ine terriuie disaster, which
,ful blqvy te he nlr t-crvice,
IUIUC pesnibie.ls bclnc dens
liMtH)f thou who Inifc their
Airship Crash Victim
JBjjs c l!"Jk
aSWsf&ts-- Vci'
fsWfcxTsT . '- "a; '- i
'Bmmmmm
SKRKKANT It. C. .McNAI.LY
Of 18tr. Stiles street, who lest Ids
life when Rema plttngeil
lives nnd for the comfort of the sur
Ivers of this grent disnster."
I hnve no lden what cnuseil the ae
cident.
aid Cap.nln Heed, chief pilot
of tlie Hemn, In a statement gieu nit
nt i lie Public Ile.ilili Seivlcc Ilespltn
heic tednj
"I doubt if It will ejer be Known
(If leuffp, we hne our own iheeiles
but we lire net ceitnin wlihh is cer
icct
Knew There Wns Trouble
"I had Known that theie was trouble
witli the control of the ship, and II wns
impossible (e correct It after It wns
ill sen vet ed.
"The first Intimation we hnd thnt
there was trouble wns when we saw
tlie nee of the ship down. We went
back te see what uiused It nnd found
the control wns net working.
"I'crj thing possible wns done te
Mrnlghtcn the hhlp nnd get her en mi
even Keel again. Captain Malirj gave'
orders te shut elT all meters. The hist
four weie shut elT The feiwanl meter
wns running. It is ivtssible thnt the
engineer was se thrown out of his posi pesi posi
tlen that he retikl net -co the signals
en his dial.
"Prci'V rffnit in 'nl tlin Iftinin nn nn
een Keel proved u-Hcvi and she I lie l.llierty wns running tine, he de
pitched into the gieuud in n nose dle ' dared, "when we suddenly veered up
and turned ever en her side iimd need down. 1 wns tee insnne te
"When the -hip hit I wa- tlirewn '''Ink much of an thing."
into the upper pan of the labm l' .Jeseph X. Iliedenbeck. engineei. wns
11(',
was sinit in and cot out nnl when a
e was binned Inte the inbin. Lieu-
tenant Weill crawled out with me.
Itnth nf tlu lifli! ti t'n ttlinitr-ti llnmtid In
nf in m f.,n-
"Sergeant' Chiiniiinii. who was nlse in
the cabin cut n bole in the wail nml
t.iu . uuiii. u i n mil,- ill tin- n.iu, nnu
i. 0...1 i.,.. -i.. i ;.,.. .,.i ,tl
' ........., ....j". u.ni i-'-s"-
ger who suiried tlie dl-nsterl crawled
fireug, ti,t hole.
..Mv iniv m.-ollection is f being
'flireun from m, .,,, of , ,.ablll ,0
, thp ethr nnil f lenl)ljj ,.,, ht. U(.,,,
i wIlPn. i Mlw ,,, fel..nnl."
Captain Heed said that It was n
plausible theory te bcllee. as hud been
I suggested, that the kite be hung down
nt , , of ,), i,,llnil M1 ll(.rtv n
displace the balance and point the
i slllp ,llt0 ,,, n0!,c ,Pt
i . .
ROMA COmiAKDEfl
KILLED AT HIS POST
Spfal Diinfrh te Ki ru e 'rili'fr I 'derr
Xorfelk, Y.i.. l'eb. "'2 Inw-stlg.iN
Hen of the einsli ,pf ti. iiiaiumeth niiiiv
airship Hemn, in wlileli thlrlj -feurt
mmi weiv klllcil nnd eigiu
he,e .rtcln, nftemoe...
iiijuicd near
i"gan
ted
lOOnj
fulfil
I "no
tlie ai rival nf Army
'
efheers from Washington.
it-nine ler ine ii'ater is mm ie ine
..n.,t f ,i,.. ,.i i ...,i.i.... .. i. i. i
t.i r ... .!. .1, , ,., . .,
i i'liurn 111 .- ,-n- III ,ll I lllltli I t.llil'U
us part 01 tlie steering appnrntus, by
'survivors nble te tell the story tedaj
C.iptnln Dale .Mnbrj, the nirliip's
lemmander, died at his pest, the sur
vivors declined.
The elevating rudder huekled while
Ihe Hema wns nbeu '!IIO feet in the
lair, they snid. and thicv ihe airship
I into n nose (Ue, fiem wlih'h the pilots
. vvcip tumble te right ll. All their friui
I lie rlTVts weie of no avail, and tlie
i giant army dlrigibV plunged te destruc
tien upon a iislc of scrnp Iren nnd
n'"r.0"" 'eis neaped upon tlie grounds
Tin. PUM-fitlm? niililr wns n li, ..,.,,
ULi. nlinlfi,tn i,ij n,i.i,li,.l .. ,1.1
....' .. ..,.. ....(h-. ..ii,i. I,.,, it, i in: i
lift framework of the dirigible. When
H huekled it fell down nnd ferw.nd.
. . .
' 'pn"n illlnm L Itiley. stm.ij.
"I'en his head en 1 emeni iuiviiik ami
"HS ''" , ' , lh" ",m'r' " t" 1 Jiie, es..
L'aR;',fl wlth ,bn"' n 'eiatih
! , l"',,"f ,l1" "'""" "ns hecked
"'I'1, f'-eeinei te spei Inteis wh,, wnt-lied
"ltn haled lite.il h Hint the hie ciaft
'"'k'11 .n""' '" 'est without sei Ions nu.
"a- 'il1,1 ,," kn" ' "I1"" lelephene
pine nun ien 111 ress nisii-v oltilge eleilrie
wiles and the huge hm irashed down
le earth, the Haiuevveik falling hcevilv
upon tlie pas'eti"ets' uihlu and amid'
ships, where m ai v all of the 1 rev. and
passengers weie.
The men w e crushed hcninih the
weight of ihe twisted iiuiss (,f M, ,,.r
steel sirdcis, and only ihire or fetn
weie nble te diug theius,.M.. fi,,,,, ,.
lien lh the wtei Lace.
The liieiin in the llenn imiL the
gieund tlanics lenpul uti nwi Ihe stiles,
'and In nnelhri ei uinl there was an
explosion that shattered window paiic
'in buildings of tlie nrmj h.ue for blei ks
aieiiiul. Then the whole wreckage
buist into flumes.
Speitateih wlie lushed le ihe h one
heartl nieaiis and rlrs for help fiem
men pinned under Ine wreckage, but
1 the licit 01 the lite drove ihein hni k
I When thej dashed for iV .11 1 in 11 11 attempt
I te recue the living, llnee or four men
I dragged themselves, from beneath the
, ruin and the ethers weie thiewii clear,
I Onn man crawled out with his clothes
a masr, of Humes ami crept te a puddle
of wilier iieaihv ami tolled eer ami
ever until he put out Ihe Hie, Anether
lav inlinlj nnd waited for a twisted
fiiigmenl of Ihe gns bag tn burn awav
enough te llbeiate him
Leng after dark Inst uli'ht. many
hours after her fall, lite ship wn still
n mass of Hames from end te end of her
110-feet hum. The fire fed en the
1.000,000 cubic feet of tan which bad
digtfsdcd the, great bag for the. flight
nnd made nil attempts at reictie work
futile.
The flame were finally brought Inte
siiuinlflen by Hirer tire departments,
lUlilcli fought them with chemicals-. Then
ilertjlckn begnn picking up the wreckage,
which confuted of scarcely mere than
the aluminum framework and the Ax
Liberty meter of t lit once proud Hhlp
of the" air. Within the wreckage Iny the
Iietllc, virtunJIy all charred beyond roc
(ignition.
IMInt Almest Unscrad-hcil
1 It n si ranee eiilrk of fate. Licit-
tennnl Hurt, one of the pilots, escaped
with only Might Injuries, nlmest tin-
mrt. but his cemttaninn. Csntnln
Mnbty, wns caught nndpr the wreck
and burned te ileal h. Klglit of the
eleven men who mini veil Inv In the
I'ub'lc Ilenlth Hejpltal near the Hamp
ton Hends navnl bnw today.
One of them, Chnrles Dvverak. of
Da.vlen. (V.. Is in n critical condition
nnd it is fen red he will die.
The eight men. some mere dead thnn
nlive. Iny en liielr cots with binned
nnd broken limbs swathed In bandages.
Seme hnd their face smenied with
(ream te relieve Ihein of their Intense
siillerliu, while ethcis Iny asleep or
t'ticonseieus with only their cieed eyes
lsiblc. All who weie able te talk wete
suffering from shock.
Albert Floras was in the observers'
pit en Ien of the bag.
"I fe't the ship tilt up from the
bark and start te slide down," he said.
"I tried te go back down Inside, but
i then I decided te come out forward
i again, llj thnt time we hit the ground
'nnd t was tin own out en the ground."
Florns wns burned en the hands nnd
I is suiTcrltig from shock.
1 Majer .1. I). Henrden. who wns in the
control cnbin nt the time of the accl-
dent, said the work of the eftieer in
charge wns remarkable.
"Lieutenant Unit nnd Cnptnlti
j Mnbry were nt their wheels." the mnjer
, ,,"""& V",VJf ",V"...
might en the elevation lever. He
jdled out, 'She won't respond," and
'then, 'Cut the meters!" One by en 1
'henid the moleis shut off. Then we
i hit If the meters hnd net been shut
oft" wp would have hit the Rtetind much '
haider. When asked if he hnd seen nnv J
tlame. he said thnt he hnd net. I
Injured en Ills First Flight
i liny Hurley, n civilian nnd engine
( expert, wan aboard nnd In the fnll he
i suffered n slight sprain of one arm nnd
burns en the hand.
I "It was the first time I hnd ever
been up," he snid. "nnd when the
Hemn started te swing, I didn't knew
an thing was wrong. T thought she
was acting h'1 right ; I didn't knew dif.
feient. It wns net until the madilii"
hit the ground thnt I realized he wns
' wrecked. She wns sailing along
smoothly nnd she was coming straight
I from the Lnnglcy Field. We were up
only n short time when we fell."
I hergennt Peek, nn engineer aboard
I the Rema, said he was tending hi
meter In the pert rear engine beat.
i mi'iicu huuui me lace nnu nanus, lie
aid :
"I didn't see any fire. The shin Ium
tilted and united in nine illtu IVImn
I we hit the ground an "siS,ien
f0.
'lewc,11, 1 wns pinned down ie thnt I
".""" ll01 Kpl mil. I He fnbllc wns
i . .
, nbere me jind the
gitd-rs
weie
all
,,,,, , :,.
' ,',",V' , """"
for the
fabik
le I
bin n through se I could get out.
"All the time I wns afruld that the1
nig gas em elope behind us would ex-
Plede. As it hanncned the fire rpnelieil
the fabric before the bis cxplocien. lf!nKf. nnd belierd the niicmft lit thnt
it hnd net I could never Iihvc gotten out I"11"' ,u ll" lei fe-tl safe.
nlhe. I saw one man try a jump. I '
don't knew who he wns or if lit inr.de AOlQ L fiWFR PflTAI RATFi
a safe landing. We hit ilchl after that. iM5a LUVVCtl TUdlML 0 I t&
Wc were tee low for nnybedy te make
atxnfejump"
tttr
Mo;;efleff,'hVr;o,s MW lh, Il0IM
nn nf n. i.n t .1- .,..... i V,'
henid a man ye 1 thnt the cr.ift refused dn, bj the Inland P.iil Pie-s Av.o(dn Av.e(dn Av.o(dn
te lespeud te the helm, tlen.
One of the mechanics In Ihe eiew of 'Iheie lune Ik en four advnnrcs In
the Hema, who wns rescued nhnrtly after
l" " P"M' "ll. fai" our runner urehe
nnil ,l1n n1nnrd illil nfif ll nt L Sin In nk
,t. L!. ..I.!.. , . . -.., .. ,, t
L,I could see there wns no tire until v
I 1.1. .!. I
nil liiv.ruuiiu.
Guine.v, renimnndant
, rli,,i n T
I olenel I. .VI
of the army bne. who witnessed the
fall of ihe Kenui, bore out (tint state
ment. He said lie did net see any tile
until after tlie big gas bag hnd landed
en the gieund.
One of the survlveis snid thnt the
Uemn hnd n habit of sailing with n III
lle tilt nt frequent Intervals. He euiil
he hnd paid little nlteutlen te the Ini
tial lift of the tnll of the ship until
he heard ii mnn jell that the cm ft re
fused te iepnnd le his lmnd.
The survivors nl the hospital showed
n peculiar curiosity about the appear
nine of the scene. They wanted te
knew wnl "e WIMK loeKeil like. As
It
was described they listened with
Intense interest, asking questions nbeut
the debris,
"What beiame of the oilier liej.s
Ihej get enlV" one asked. Wtien he
wnb told that the few in the hospital
were the enlj s'iivivei, lie gasped,
"(iedl Awful!" lie ulilspeicd.
henrselj .
Akren. H.. I'eh. 'JL'. 1 j A P.)
Mnjer Oscar Westover. chief the Hal
loon and Airship Division of tlm I'nited
Slates Air Service, left here for Lung,
lej Held te conduct an immediate in-
Rema Third Big Airship
Destroyed in 13 Months
New Yerk. Feb. 'J-' ( P.v A. P )
'Ihe Item.i wiw tiie third big nir
ship destiejed ill the List thirteen
months.
(in August -I. 1021. the ZIM' r,
plmleil in Lnglnnd, killing foity feity foity
twe, Ini lulling Uteen Americans
(in Jnnuaij I, 1021. the It.,",.
the til t aiiship te cress the Ailantii ,
was wrecked In a gale in Knglaud
1'efere tlie Clt-J disaster, the
si i ate.! number killed in an an ship
a i iih nt In peace times was iwetitv.
eight, the till of the explosion of the
In until Zeppelin L-1I, en Uitebe,
17, lill.'i
III her niisiiip .niidenis fn lev,
.lulv 'J. llll'J-l'ive killed at At
lantic (Mv when balloon Akion, in
wlihli Melviu anlmiii hepn) le
cress the Atlnntic. exploded,
Sepieinbd II. P.ll'l lMleen I.M m
de-trudlen of X.eppel.u ,- oft'
Heligeland.
June ''(). i'.ll I -Nine leu in cel-lii-lun
of airship and airplane at
ii'iiiia
Juij I.', till!) -Twelve lest
llritNh nlrihlp N.S-ll fell
Ninth Sin.
Julj L'l. Illlii Ten ies
when
in1'!
win II
dirigible exploded nt Chimge
ami
fell into n li.ink.
Six of the gieal peace-time
dlilgibles built bv Count Zeppelin,
weie w rci ked in accidents. They
were Zeppelins Is, . Ill and VI,
and Deutsehliiiids I and II
The (iei niaiisi lest ixty-M of the
elghi.v -iliue illrlglbles sent out lim
ing tlie war, tlilrlj -four of them
being accounted for by the Allies ami
the ether thirty-1 we wrecked.
Rema Crash Victim
i
tk i
m
mi
Ki
X- f&'k
Kac1l t. II-rbrt.
CAPTAIN DALE MARRY
Who wns killed In the explosion
following tlie Renm's nose dive rs-
lei day
vestlgntlen Inte the cause of the Hemn
disaster tedn.
He wns nceempanied by Mnjer Perry
Vnn (Mrnnd. nslstnnt chief of the di
vision, and Majer If, A. Strnuss. He
wns te have been a passenger en the
Rema en jeterda's (light, but changed
his plans and enme te Akren te con
duct test (lights with the new 170-feet
nrmy dirlglb'e airship, built here for
the Gniermnent.
Mnjer Wpstnver withheld official com
ment pending tccelpt of official details.
The Hemn was te hac down te Akrjnn
next week, nnd wns scheduled te mnke
flights te Chicago nnd Mi Cook Field,
Parton, members of Mnjer Westecr's
stnff snld.
News of the disnster reached West West
ever when he landed after a second
successful flight In the new dirigible
teda. The blimp was In tlie nlr two
hours.
It is the first dirigible le be equipped
witli a gear tinnsmlssien stjstem for
piopuMen of Its propellers and te b
I'liilt with nn nit -i lest d car for its crew.
The srstcin. n new inreiitien. iertnits
rerersing the propellers te fncilitnte
landing nnd make possible ihe throw
ing of both twin meters behind one
propeller or the throwing of both pro pre
pellets en one engine In case the ether
is crippled.
These, according te the nvlnlien of
ficials here, net only add safety te
dhigiblc nnrigntien. but will permit
gi eater maneuver ability In the aL
especlallv In landing. They will be
used en all armr nnd nary ships te be
built he:e by the Government, it was
&aid.
Itellexllle. III.
Feu. 2'J. illy A. P.)
I I olenel ( . (
Hall, commander of
the nrmy
thing field at Scott Field
near ueie,
hud been
said last inht the Rema
dieiliiled te at rive at Scott
lie near tutiite. A Inrge
Field ill
hangar, costing SI, 000.000,
is tinder i
roiistriietien nt feett Meld.
Colonel Ilnll nddeil he hnd flown the
Rema en its trlnl trip fiem Lnng'ey
I Fi'-M te Washington. l. .. two months!
'Press Association Wants 37 P. C.
fiIC-t en Second-Class Mall
iSiraririL'r - K
i.m.,.1 C. l'im.'Jir- were e.li.i.tr.l i...
s" iiiuI-i ltis iicistnl inii's sinie .lulv.
. tllti. ll ! I I .1...
i"i-, uri'uir-. iimini'ii "in, nun nir
I I iwllll I HOI tmMIt.tf'll Ulllllll 111 l'l.l"l lllmlll
per lent beluv existing r:ile, which
uiiigf finin two ieiits a peuuil in the
til -t and -eeeiul zeni's te ten cents in
the eighth one,
"The present postal nle en second.
i his, mall matter wen t nailed ns u
win levenue inc.isine te meet war (
pciisc-t and in their tliial oper.itien, linve
win I. fil a linrdsliip uimii the piiblihing
indilkli.v as ,i whole," the lesoliilien
siali'd
RAPS SENATOR PEPPER
Head of Veterans' Bedy Opposes
Stand en Benus
"P.cfive we are thietigli with Scnn-
ter Pepper we will take the pep out .
of I'epnir," declnied Itebert !, Weed-I
side. e Pitfsbuigh, national leminnu-l
der of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
, In an addiess a' a men Ing of lint or-
gnnUntien this nflernoeii in Majer
Meeie's icieptlnu loom nt the CilJ i
Hall I
Hi was iiicnssing the pinpeed sol-
diets' bonus and crltlcl.ing the smnil
taken bj Senater Pepper in opposition!
' le sin h legislation.
Stlllman Enters Appeal
IVugliherpsle. N. Y.. Feb. TJ. - ( llj
A. P. i Netice of appe.il by James A.
Slillinan's uttiiincjs, finin the euler
gr.inieil bj Justice Meru'linun'r up-
pointing a Cniiniliun c cuumissiener le
hear testimony in the dlveice case at!
Montreal has been (.crve.l en Jehn II,
Mack, guardinn nd litem for (iuj
Siilliuiiu, nnd .Toliu P. Ilrcnn.iii, nt-
tuniev for Mrs. Silllmiiu. A henilng
'is sehedulul In the divorce pierecdlng
1 iiel'ure jtefeie Daniel J. (ileasen hcie
toiiieriuvv , hut it was stated that this
would he iiilieiirncil. ;
Approve Funding Nominees
W.ishlnsleii. Feb - illvA. P. i
Ncini.iintleiis of Sc i laij Hughes, He
letniv Hoever, Senater Snienl and lien
leseniiiilvi' lllllteu, its iiie'iilie.'s of llu
ulliecl debt i ef Hiding einiiilKslun. wen
reperteil fn,vniiililv tednj bv the Senale I
I'inance Ceinmiltce. Seme Dillie.'iiilli
ceuuniltee meinliiis mid liiev had null
been consulted and pinmiscd le criiicie
pieccduii' in ciiiinii lien wllh the up-'
pi iiituieiils.
Balloon Expert Aids In Probe
Dajleii. O.. Feb. L'L' ( llj A P I
M. n Cerbetl. Iiilletiu cxpeil attached
le McCook Field, left Daj tell tills afid' afid' afid'
noen for Langlej l'leld tn aid tin nlr
seivhe I'enicl in Its Investignllen of the
Itemn ac'i'Ideiil. Itecerd of the several
Mcl'e.i'j Field iikii I, Hied in tlie cnHi
show thai pearl all were mauled nnd
have childien,. Ne ainingemnits fei
their funeral have been mude, as etlicinls
an awaiting verd en the leliitu of ihe
bodies,
Willis Lauds Four-Power Pact
New Vuk. l'eb 'J'J. illv A. P i
Senater Willis ieh u Wnshlngien's
lllrthiiay gathering in ('inni','ic Hall In
daj 1 1 111 I the tieaties which came mil
of ihe Anns! enferenie innsiliuteil "(.
gieule'l guariintj of peine and geed tin.
derslnudiug uiueng the nations tlial tin
world has ever seen. I niler Ihe feui.
Power pact, he said, there Is no yielding
of sovereignty or surrender, of Inde-itadencv.
mmmk
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Victims and Survivors
WiMhlntten. Feb. 1!2. (Ily A. P.)
The air service Issued today a list of
dead jn the Rema disaster with home
nddressrs an follews:
Slnjer .tehn O. Therncll, Sidney, In.
Mnjer Walter V,'. Vniitsmeler. Free-
I pert, 111.
t.aplnin Dale Mabry. Tampa." Fla,
Captain Geerge D. Walts, Indnnela,
Miss,
Captain Allen P. McFarland, India India
napells. Captain Frederick .1. Durschmldl,
DerV. ('enn.
First Lieutenant .lehn R, Hall,
KingHvllIe, Me.
First Lieutenant Wallace C. Hums,
Uinnden, Miss.
First Lieutenant William K. Itllcy,
New Yerk City.
First Lieutenant Clifferd Sinjthc,
Chicago.
First Lieutenant Wallace C. Cum
mlngs, Snrlngflcld, Ten'n.
First Llcutcnnnt Ambrose V. Clin Clin
eon. Savannah, tin,
First Lieutenant Hareld II. lltne,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Corporal lrbey It. Hevron, I'lwoed,
Ind.
Pilvate Jehn K. Thompson, llcntons llcntens
vllle, X. C.
Privnte Marlen Hill, Xewlen, III.
Private Gus Klnkslen, Louisville,
K.v. .
Master Sergeant Reger R. McXally,
1S1T, Stiles street. Philadelphia.
Mnster Sergeant .Tames Murray. 709
Greeny street. Xew Yetk.
Sergeant William .T. It)nn. IfiO or 100
Gonever street. Rroekln, X. Y.
Staff Sergennt Kdward M. Schu
maker lied Rank, X. .1.
Staff Schgennt .lames M. Helmes,
215 Twenty-first street. Ashland, Ky.
Sergeant V. C. Heffman, 451 West
Fain street. Katen Rapids, Mich.
Mnster Sergeant Gerby, Raymond
City, W. Vn.
Teehnlenl Sergennt Lee 51. Harris,
Langler Field. Vn,
Stnff Sergeant Leuis llilllnrd, Cold Celd
wnter, Kan.
Stnff Sergeant Mnrlen '.. Renll, La
Plnte. Me.
Sergennt Yarborough, 2028 Hclnm
street, Sclme, Ala.
Private Thcten M. Blakely, 501 Sev
enth avenue, San Frnnelsce.
T. X. Harrlman. McCook Field,
Dnjten, O.
Civilians
Wnlter W. Stryker. McCook Field.
Jtebert .1. Hansen, McCook Field.
William Q. I.eughlin, McCook Field.
Charles II. Shulenberg, McCook
Field.
The snrrivets with their known ad
dresses fellow :
Charles W. Uw erach. McCook Field,
Da Men. O.
Walter A. McXair. Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington, l C.
Majer Jehn D. Renrden, 1)00 Elm
street, "Washington. D. C.
Cnptnln Walter J. Reed, Scnrsdale.
X. Y.
First Llriitennnt Clarence II. Welch,
Pnplllien. Xeb.
Master Sergeant Harry A. Chapman,
1020 Frederick arenue. St. .lesepli, Me.
Corporal Albert O. Fleres, 140
CJiiirch street. Xorfelk. Vn.
Sergennt Jeseph M. Illedenhach, -III
Kast Market street, Akren, O.
Uninjured
Ray Huiley, McCook Field. Huwen,
Ohie.
Fiist Lieutenant Byren T. Hurt. Jr.,
10S West Seventy-third street, Xew
Yerk,
Sergeant Birden T. I'eeK. 2,'!0l Ln
fnjette avenue. U'erre Haute, Ind.
ROME MOURNS DISASTER
! ,
Pre8S Expresses Profound Sym-
' MthKg A.k. Details
? XArr wp
of I he ItnUan nlntien t-enlce. cnblc.I
i condolences
Inhabitants of Heme today were re
icnlllng the American officers who came
j te Italy te try out the giant dirigible
'and trnnspert it te Amcrlcn. Kvery one
I spoke of the .splendid flight the Itema
made f i eni Heme te Xaples nnd return
I with many guests. Including former
American Ambnssnder Itebert 1'nilei-
weed Jehnsen.
I Thernell Sen of Iowa Judg:
I lies Moines. Feb. 22. City A. P. I -I
Mnjer Jehn G. Thernell, Uemn disaster
.victim, was ihe seu of District Judge
'A. It. Thernell. of Fremont County. lie
, wns one of Ihree I'nited States army
officers who went te Itnly te supervise
I the packing of the shin when it wns
iiiiicliiised by the I'niteil Slates in 1020.
The
C. J. Heppe & Sen Central
"The Heuse that Heppe Built" is net our stores
imposing and well-appointed a3 they arc but a Heuse
of Confidence in the minds and hearts of Philadelphia.
Every stone in its structure is a fair, square transac
tion. It has been fifty-seven years in the building. It
is being added te day by day.
Cheese Your Victrela Here
Under Ideal Conditions
We can show you every style of genuine
Victrela that is made. Conditions for hearing
are almost perfect. Competent salesmen are
here te offer suggestions, when desired, and
you cheese your records from a3 complete
a stock as can be maintained.
A Few Heppe Victrela Outfits
Victrela Ne. IV, .189.30
pilth ill 10-Inch double-fate record!
Pay only SOe weekly
Victrela Ne. 30, $3. ',.30
nilli eli 10 lath double fine rccerdi
fay only tt tccekly
Victrela Ne. 80, $110
with $10 worth of rtienJi
I'uy inly It.SO weekly
mMj&m
ft
J
i t -
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
JOLTED. KAHN SAYS
Insists U. S. Continue Its Ex
periments Despite Rema
Tragedy
TO KEEP PACE WITH WORLD
Uy the Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 22 The disnster
te (he Rema will he a serious setback
le development of llghtcr-than-nlrcraft
In Amcrlcn. because the Natien Is deeply
stirred and will net forget. Chairman
Julius Kahn. of the Heuse Military
Affairs Committee, declared today In a
statement.
"The destruction of the Rema." he
said, "with the terrible less of life, is
ft terrible shock te nil these interested
in aerial navigation. The Rema wn
thp largest llghtcr-vhan-alr craft that
this country owned.
"He nave made terrific strides In
recent years, especially regarding the
development and use of helium gni.
This gnu Is nen-inllnmmable. It Is
hoped that we will be nble te secure
enough of this substance te fl I all of
our Pigiiicr-than-air machines.
"While I realize that the whole coun
try wilt be deeply stirred. by this acci
dent. I feel that these who perished In
the destruction are but martyrs te the
cause of aviation. The world probably
will continue nlr flights notwithstanding
the disaster.
"The chnnces nre that efforts will be
made te prevent recurrence of such n
calamity. I feel, however, that se
long as ether nations of the world con
tinue experiments legnrdlng flights In
the nlr, our own country will have te
keep up te the rest of the world in thnt
regard. The thing is altogether tee
shocking nt the present time, nnd It will
be probably several years before we can
get back te n normal basis.
"I feel confident that despite the ter
rible disaster te our officers and men
the matter of aviation will still continue
te be tnken up by these of our officers
who ate in the nvlnlien service ln order
that the United Stntcs may be able te
make progress in the nrt of flying nnd
keep abreast of the improvements which
nre mnije by the various clvlll.cd coun
tries of the world."
REJECT LEWIS PROPOSAL
Operators Refuse te Held Joint
Wage Conference j
Pllsburgli. Pa.. Feb. 22. P.v A.
P.) The Pittsburgh Ceal Piedmers
ARMiclatleil last night i ejected the in- '
vital ten of Jehn L. Lewis, prccidcnl of
.!, f.,11.,.1 -Vfl., V,1,J ,,r t inn
l,ti . Hiirti .uvt tttiini "i ....,
for a joint conference te discuss a new
wage agreement. 1 lie reply te air.
Lewis' Invitation follews:
"Answering jour message of this date
we will net ng.iln enter into n four feur
Stntcs agreement. Therefore it is net
necessary te meet te fix n date for such
n ennferemc. When the men of the
Pittsburgh Uistiict nre willing te meet
with us te ncgntinle n scale of wages
which recognizes present conditions nnd
eliminates the check-off, we will meet
with them,"
Columbus. .. Feb. 2J. -Illy A. P.)
Operators of the Southern Ohie soft
eenl Mellis today notified President Jehn
L. Lewis, of the I'nited Mine Workers
of America, that they "must decline te I
be repiesented nl the Cleveland meet-I
Ing."
MOTOR CO. RECEIVER SUED ,'
U. S. Claims $6,000,000 for Unau- I
therized Depreciation Allowances
Washington. Feb. 22. (Ily A. P.)'
Federal District Attorney Davis, nt
Detroit, hns been insiiucted le piepaie
for the lillng of n claim for Sli.OO.OOO
in the Federal Courts theie against the.
Detroit Trust C'ntiipiinj as a icceiver for
I the Lincoln Moter Ceinpanj, If wiiii
said today at the Justice Depnitmeul.
The Lincoln Company icccnllj was pur-
chased at a icceiver s s(ile bj t lie I'erd
Meior Company.
The claim. It wns snid, wu, for mi-
nutlierized nllevvnnees for depreclntlen
nnd jirespectlvc profits en cnntinds for
Llbeity meters during the war, nnd wns
te be filed, officials added, as' n iesu
of the complete nudlts of oil wnrilnie
iilrcrnft centincis new being made liy
the Wnr Department.
Founded
Heuse that Heppe built
Inaugurated the Une -
Stere 1 117-1119 Chestnut
The
I RsH
1 JUBw
I'
Victrela Ne. 90, $133
wllh $10 worth of record!
Vau only tl.TJ ttctkly
Victrela Ne. 300, $203
lth IM worth of triurdi
ray only tl xceikly
Victrela Ne. J 30, $373
wllh $5 wurtb of record!
fey nl U.U weekly
i ? 1 1 .1 .
FISHING CRAFT WRECKED
ON REEF; SEVEN LIVES LOST
Captain and 8eamari Rescued After
Hours of Suffering
Galveiten. Tex., Feb. 22. (By A.
p.) When the Merinn Line steamship
til Orlcntc arrived in tn'h pert today
from New Yerk she brought the story
of a tragedy of the en In which seven
men lest their lives after hours of Buf
fering and only two survived. The men
were the crew of the fishing schooner
Caldwell II. Celt out of Pencsceln.
Fin., which was wrecked en ft reef dur
ing a gale en February 13, near the
Tertugan Light, i . , ,, ,
The Biirvlvera of the disaster arc
Captain L. A. Smith, master of the
schooner, and Frank Brooks, who was
picked Up by a British tramp nnd token
te Xew Orleans. .
Captain Smith reports thst " of thr
crew stayed en the deck of his Kchoener
for several days without feed or water,
but later en they dropped off ene by
jne and were lest. Brooks floated away
en n booby hntch and wntj picked up
bv ft trnmp steamer and tnken te Aew
Orleans. ;
Secretary Hughe's at Hamilton
Hamilton, Bermuda. Feb. 22. (Ily
A. P.) Secretary of State Hughes nnd
Mrs. Hughes, who are- In Bermuda te
visit their daughter, Hllsabeth, who Is
spending the winter nt Honeymoon Cot
tage, called at Government Heuse seen
nftcr their arrival., nnd were received
bv the Governer General. Sir .Tnmts
Wllicnelm. and Lady Wlllcecks. A ic-
ccptlen by the Bermuda Trade Depart
ment Beard will be given at the Prin
cess Hetel en February 24. There will
also be nn Informal dinner by the Gov Gov
ereor General and Lady Wlllcecks,
HELD UP; LOSES $30 WATCH
Jeseph Xevnck, 217 Xerlh Eleventh
street, was held up early today near
his home and robbed of his watch,
vnlued nt $20.
A
safe
reliable
skin treatment
RESINOL
5oe!hinq &nd HeAiinq
ftesinel Seap iently
. cleanses ihe closed
Eeres. Resinol Ointment
eals the inflamed
spots and blotches
Try thenrv
a. w.eel-s,-
and sAretcK
your skirv.
improve
5-t
abeuFWusic
Tlie music lever who doesn't
play, the student plajcr-eompescr,
I he master musician, can all find
nt Campion's Ihn Kind of book
wanted. Technical, cultural, or
pilmarj', if It's about music, jeu
i an KCt it hcie.
nn
-PlOtt
-JL SELLERS
JBOOKJL SELLERS
1313 Walnut St
tJHBsssHVHHMItHBSJi
;!
in 1S65
1'rice System in 18S1
Stree: Uptown Stere N. W.
Heppe
List:
Grand Pianes:
Musen & Hamlin
Henry V. Miller
Weber
Stock
Kdeuard Jules
Hcppe
C. bchemacker
rives begin at $093
F
(Ml u
WW&Sf
i iv ivwrir
mmmLwmmLwmmm.Wk
CHTT
ra
Upright Pianos :
Masen & Hamlin
Henry F. Miller
Weber
Steck
Kdeuard Jules
Heppe
H. C. Schemacker
Marcellus
Francesca
Price begin
at $390
r
JC5P Mail
The Hcppc
Rental-Payment Plan
If It In net convenient for
.ten lc maLe full pfl,,,t nl
pjirihsfp. jeu imiy rent nnj
nlnne, plnjeriilnnu erVleir.di
iluil we el niirj nil rent will
h t)llel levviinl the nUr.
ihnne price. Yen are fren in
I C. J. Heoee &
I ""'
I
U Pianos
I
I
I
ium nar" inr inairiiincel
iciuru it tt an; time.
or
HIIKIMIHII
xitihwwv i ;rei
ft-
)&&
i ' ."
v- '
!ST
T7-
Full Drew ft Tuxedet
te Hire or Sell
HARRY LEIDNERW'
f-'tnlnti
Helps te break
up.celds ra.-jg
en, put plenty of Blean'a Liniment
en your threat, chest arid back just
before going te bed. It starts warm,
tingling circulation that keeps ths
cold from "settling" nnd helps break
It up, while its healthy, vapors sooths
and clear the lungs; and threat, Jen' I
rub don't bandage Just let It pens
trate. All druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40
Slea
Liniment
fi
. ,i r- .. 'Hjevir
a v
ItS r
VnmJ It
NE" 1
DtniNE
Grews Thfck, Heavy Halr'cJ
35-cent Bettle Ends all Dandruf,
Steps Hair Coming Out
Ten minutes after using Danderint
j you cannot find a single trace ei
dandruff or falling liair and your
Ecalp will net itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair,
i fine and downy at first yes but
really new hair growing all ever the
, scalp. Danderine is te the hair what
1 fresh showers of rain and sunshine
,arc te vegetation. It gees right te
I the roots, invigorates and strength-
1 ens them, helping the hair te grew
long, strong and luxuriant. One ap-
filicatien of Danderine makes thin,
ifeless, colorless hair leek youth
I fullv brierht. lustrous nnH lust twlca
rs nhiirt?ant. Advt.
Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts.
KssssH&V.
m- ' ' ' sH
wiW'sH' '
WvLtfmp-''- '. 'ssssH
The DUO-ART is far mere
than a mere " PlayerrPiane'
With a player-piano the operator
must put expression into the music
through modulating devices.
The DUO-ART Pianola-Piane playa
any player-piano roll, it has controlling
devices and you can de all with it that
you can de with any player-piano.
Buts- .
When the DUO-ART Pianola-Piane
plays a DUO-ART Recerd you simply
listen and ENJOY. It reproduces, of
itself, just as a phonograph record
does.
The minutest phrasing of the artist
is repeated, because it is absolutely
registered in the Recerd.
The DUO-ART is made only in the
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock,
Stroud and Aeolian Pianos, all en sale
at Heppe's. Prices are from $750 up.
This Coupon for Full Information .
Sen I r.''" cit' ' ctietnnt st. irhi, ,
- UMlrpion - eth,riiiimp.oRin.. - UMlrpien - eth,riiiimp.oRin.. - UMlrpion - eth,riiiimp.eRin.. i'"'T
Witlieut any obligation en my part please send
full information about (mark X below)!
1 Player-Pianos ' Victrelar
I
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sj. !?. rt
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Mi-A .
'fr$tfi4j
V'rf'
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5fV 'iSfri