CURIOUS SOVIET MINISTER SEEKS HUNGARIAN DATA Inquires Whether Reds Have Seized Clothing and Utilities iij/ Associated Press. Turin, April 30. M. 'Tchlteherin, the Russian Bolsheviki foreign min ister. is unable to communicate with Munich, according to a wireless dis patch from him to Bela Kun. the Bolshevik foreign minister of the Hungarian Soviet Government, which has been picked up here. Bela Kun is asked to send a mes sage to Munich, instructing the So viet leaders there how to organize their government. M. Tchitoherin made the following inquiries of the Hungarian foreign minister: "Have you seized all clothing, sup plies, factories, banks, paper stocks and print shops, so as to issue news papers for workmen'.' Have you es tablished a six-hour day, taken the bourgeoise as hostages and given them less food than is given the workmen? Have you forced the Bour geise to share their homes with workmen and have you doubled or trebled workmen's wages?" STOCK INCREASED The capital stock of the Hersliey Creamery Company has been in creased from $125,000 to $500,000, it has been announced by Eli X. Her shey, president, following a meeting of stockholders. Plans are being dis cussed for the enlargement of the establishment. St! 7 Teach Children to Use Cnticura for Hair and Skin That they may have pood hair and clear skin through life. Try this treatment for the hair. At night rub Cnticura Ointment into part ings all over the scalp. Next morn ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Nothing better than Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Dwt fhl'.dren i aklm Ti'.h Cadrvr* Tileta. * d#ij cawir perfUDtd tkln powdtr At All drßfgiit i2k THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Mrs. Phillips Sends an En couraging Letter to Ex pectant Mothers. West Philadelphia, Pa.—"T tnolc (Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora a boy now, three years old. and I believe it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that made me so well. It is certainly a good medicine for every woman. I cannot say too much in its favor, and you may publish my testimonial." —Mrs. \V. I'HII.I.IPS, 5430 Kingsessing Avenue, Vest Phil adelphia, Pa. The reason that thousands of wo- ' men from all parts of the country write such letters is that this famous old root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has i brought health and happiness into j their lives, or.ee burdened with pain and illness. For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham ■ Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result i of its ninny years experience is at j "I I ' The Peace Time Quality of • pi Bong Oscar | Cigars ; ■ will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten, , ..... John C. Herman & Co. 7c—worth it. Makm ■ • WEDNESDAY EVENING, BLAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1919 SKIES POUR OUT WRATH ON ENEMY I PEACE MISSION ' I c j Windows of Train Broken: During Trip of Envoys to Versailles Ycr*aill*M. April 30. —The German ' i, ' peace plenipotentiaries who arrived • i- in Versailles last night were greeted h ; by cold, raw weather, with occasion- ! i- | al rain squalls, on the first day of j e ' their sojourn here. Wearied from ; e j their Ions: journey, the chief figures | :X of the delegation slept late. The lesser functionaries, however, heav- j ily clothed against the storm, strolled ej through the sodden grounds of the n park or along the streets. The May Day strike applies to the ; Versailles hotels, but it is understood j s it will not be allowed to prevent the | German representatives getting their ! _ j meals and service as usual to-mor- 1 ~ i row. i e i n ' Germany'* Delegate* I Germany's plenipotentiaries are j _ , Fount von Brockdorff-Rantsau, Ger- j J man foreign minister; Herr Lands- ' ! berg, secretary for publicity, art and j ! literature; Dr. Theodore Melchoir. | j general manager of the Warburg | ! Bank: Herr Leinert, president of the; v Prussian Assembly: Herr Geisbert, j • | minister of posts and telegraprs, and! Herr Schuecklng. The delegates, accompanied by I , some GO experts, assistants and ° j Journalists, traveled in two spectul , ~; trains from Germany. After listen- j • ing to a short address and being } ; photographed by an army of press t j photographers the Gerniajis were j , conveyed in automobiles to Versail- i Several windows of the second : train, whi U brought journalists and j minor attaches, were broken as a re- | : suit of a minor demonstration dur- j : ing the trip but otherwise the jour- ' nc-y from Berlin passed without in- . | cident. Bryan Wants to Become Presbyterian Moderator Lincoln, Neb.. April 30.—William I I J. Bryan is a candidate for the [ i office of moderator of the Presby- I j terlan church of the United States. . according to an announcement re | ceived by local newspapers from J. , I B. Wootan. of New York, publicity | | director for the Presbyterian i | Church. " j Tlie moderator, tlie announcement 1 said, is to he chosen during the ses- j ! sions of the church's genera! assern- 1 bly at St. Louis. May 15-20. Phila. Major Brings French Bride Home - Now York, April 00.—One of the | brides on hoard the steamship Ate- 1 I nas. in port yesterday from St. ! Nuzaire. was .Mrs. Josephine Muller, 1 wife of Major Thomas F. Muller. of i 1 the Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadel- j . phia. She was formerly Miss Jose- | i phine K. Racine, of Xeuilly, France. I Major Muller met her while at- ' I tached to Hospital No. 1 in that town. Citizens First, Says Lehigh County Judge Allcntown. Pa.. April 00.—In re fusing the request of a bartender to I be excused from jury duty on the: j ground of business. Judge GromanJ |in the Lehigh county court, stated! that the saloon traffic is not impor tant enough to warrant employes! being absolved from their duties as I citizens. Main German Peace Delegation Arrives Ycr*Rille*. April 30. The main i German peace delegation arrived at J the Versailles station a 9.30 o'clock! last night and came to' Versailles by ; automobile. The advance contingent of the 1 peace delegation arrived yesterday j and made plans for the housing of the ( delegation. PI.W FOR tOMMI MTV SING A big community sing will be held j < on Sunday evening at 8.45 o'clock at ' i the Fifth Street Methodist Kpiscopul ' Church, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, j pastor. This affair will be under the : dir. ction of Miss Florence Ackley Ley ! musical director of the War Camp \ < Community Service. j; V j increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in ! rr.any instances. Used and highly en dorsed by former United States Senators 1 ( and Members ot Congress, well-known I physicians and former Public Health offi < ciaJs. Ask your doctor or druggist TWO MILES UP ! How It Feels to Make First Flight Over the Capitol, as Told by Two Harrisburg Businessmen ■ i . RY ANDREW REDMOND i (Winner of Victory Loan ride in | government airplane over the city ! yesterday writes of his experiences j j for the Telegraph). | my friends to stick to the automo j bile. AI Ft PLAN ING is good sport, but; 1 speak not alone from a busi ness standpoint when I advise j 1 have driven an automobile for l j so long that 1 eagerly took advantage' jof yesterday's offer of the Victory j , Loan committee to take a ride with , : Lieutenant K. H. Ways in his big double-seater Army biplane and 1 (drove down to Middletown in my J j Chandler with a dinner engagement i staring me in the face at 6 o'clock I and wondering whether or not I! I would have any appetite for it after i ' my aerial trip. j "Bob" Lyon, a fellow member of j I the Harrisburg Rotary Club, was to | j take a ride in another plane and he I i was already on tlie ground when I i I arrived, and I thought lie looked a| : lot more chipper than 1 felt. ; Some of my friends were present and all of them offered me a lot of: I advice good and otherwise.' I "Charley" 8011, chairman of thej | fraternal committee of the club, so- j licitously inquired what kind of How- I I ers 1 preferred in case there should | be a funeral and about that time an | Army officer came along and sug-j i gested that it would be a good thing j to leave my purse and valuables with i some friends on the ground. Oh, they were a cheerful lot, 1 lean tell you, but 1 was too busy gct j ting into a mechanician's suit lined! 1 with wool and as heavy as a polar j bear's skin, putting on goggles, ( j gloves and a thick helmet, to pay i I much attention to their chatter, signs His Death Warrant Then they introduced me to the[ Lieutenant and I told him I wouldn't ' ! mind how long he kept nie up—in j fact I wanted a good, long ride, but ( ' it had to be plain sailing: no ioop j the-loops or anything like that, and ! ,he promised. Well, they got me into | j the machine and strapped me around j , the waist with a heavy belt and after ' | a little meneuvering we started down [ the field. 1 had just braced myself j for the moment when the machine j would leave the ground when a cap tain came running along and called j to me. "I say, have you signed your re lease papers?" "1 haven't signed anything." said I. "t-top the machine, Lieutenant." he | cried, and so we stopped and 1 got | | out and hobbled across the Held and i ! 1 signed my death warrant, which ' j "Bob" Lyon witnessed, and then I ( ' acted as witness for him when he | signed. "Now," continued the cheerful of- ! > fleer, "please write here your ad-1 I dross,and whom you want notiiied in | case you are kilted." Of couise tiiis all tended to in- ' i crease my peace of mind, but as I [had gone that far 1 wasn't going to I i back out, no matter what happened < ' and so 1 wont back and got strapped 1 ( in again, waved my hand to "Bob" I I in his machine and was off, sitting j on the rear seat with 10,000 pieces of j | Victory Loan literature in l'roqt of i I me which 1 was instructed to throw j out as we went along. Got Ills Sea Legs The sensation I had as we left the | ground and pointed sharply skyward ( was like when an elevator starts up j suddenly—a sort of sinking feeling j ; in the stomach, but that soon passed j | and for the first half-hour I occupied I 1 most of my time getting used to the j ! swaying, undulating motion of the j (machine. After that all feeling of I uneasiness left me and I began to' sit up and take notice. The landscape spread out before j me was like a child's toy town in a ( Christmas tree scene. I can describe ' I it in no other way. The roads looked i [like footpaths, a passenger train! I crossing the Cumberland Valley; j bridge looked like a toy train. Ij could pick out tlie Capitol, the Penn- I Harris and the Telegraph building! with ease and as we flew lower 1 j ! could see distinctly many of tlie i smaller structures. As we swept over j Reservoir Park high in the air a i group of girls looked like dolls: the j next turn around the circle brought j us so near tlie ground that we could i recognize the features of the young j women as they waved to us. I'll say this for Harrisburg—the i old town certainly looked good to j me, even from the clouds. Reword I-'or Return of Cards Suddenly I remembered 1 had a ; hundred of my business cards in my i pocket. Taking the packet out I i carefully marked three of them in , . a way known only to myself. I threw the whole hundred overboard.': To the man, woman or child who ' i brings me those marked cards—all ; < three or any one of them —1 will pay i : a reward of $5 each. T want to get I ; those cards back as souvenirs. After being up an hour and ten \ , minutes we got safely back to Mid- | j dletown with no more adventure , than that a half dozen times we , struck air pockets or air waves,! which threw us up toward the sky;, like a chip on tlie ocean or let us I drop a hundred feet at a clip in most | hair-raising fashion. I drove back \ to town in time to keep my dinner ! , engagement. Men of Suburban Towns Will Get Chance to Fly During Victory Campaign The experiences of Andrew- Red-j i mond and "Bob" Lyon, the Harris- j burg men who yesterday soared for't two hours over the city in airplanes,! i is to be duplicated by men of nu- j i morons Dauphin county towns who IJ arc to be taken on aerial trips by' Lieut. Fred Nelson, of the Middle- i J town flying camp. The government ji lias announced that the men from 1 1 each of a number of Dauphin county > towns who sell the largest number ji of bonds or who buy the greatest;' quantity of bonds, corporations cx-, ( eluded, will be taken up by Lieut, j , Nelson. Flights in the country districts arc: to start May 5, under certain re strictions. Weather conditions will I 'control, of course. If there are low-1 i lying clouds, rain or high wind, j I flights must be postponed. If con- j ditions are normal, however, Lieut. Nelson will make the following schedule: May 5, Halifax, 10 o'clock; Mil lersburg, noon; Elizabethville, 2 o'clock: Lykens, Wllllamstown and Wlconiseo district, 4 o'clock. May 7, New Bloomlield, 10.30; Newport, noon. Millerstown, 2 o'clock; Miffiintown and Port Royal, 4 o'clock. May 9, Middletown, 11 o'clock: 1 Hummelstown, 2 o'clock; Ilershey, 4 o'clock. Flights scheduled for these days, if prevented by weather conditions will be taken on the following day. | BY ROBERT H. LYONS Riding in an airplane is the great- j I est experience I've ever had. When 1 1 get tlie opportunity I'm going to j j have one of my own. j 1 reached that decision yesterday after 1 had climbed out of the ma- j I chine, which took nie from Middle- | I town to Harrisburg, flying over the j city, executing tail spins, doing; ! dives and other stunts. The experience is just like riding ' i in an automobile. When we started j had just finished lighting a cigar. I ! The fraternal committee of the lto , tary Club, with diaries W. 801 l as ! ( chairman, and Frank Sallzman, j ! George P. Tillotson and W. O. j ( Starry as members, had bid me ; ( godspeed and had made arrange- ! i meiits to purchase the flowers for | , my funeral. Suddenly we started off ! ; on a whirl over the county, arriv- | ! ing at Harrisburg in a few seconds, . i it seemed. | "We daren't do any stunts because | I it's against tlie rules," said the [ driver. "Well, for the love ot' Mike. I get behind a cloud where we can do ! ! them without being seen." 1 replied, j We climbed, and climbed, and ( I climbed some more until we reach j ed a lie'glit of 9.000 feet. Here we | turned over, did some tail spins and ] ! l'elt perfectly satisfactory. Right i here lot me say that we felt as easy ! flying upside down as when we were j riding right gide up. Up in the ail the color of the sky turned from blue to white, strange to say, and the earth became the color of brown paper. "Let's so down to the city." I said j ito the driver. "Sure." lie acqui- ! i esced. Here's where llio fun started! : I it was one grand whirl. <m a half dozen big buildings people were ' ( standing watching us. We swooped | i down and just missed the Penn- j ( Harris elevator shaft. Then we i aimed for the Telegraph building, | land I saw Boyd Ogelsby run fori | cover. The rest of the folks on the ■ ! roof scattered like a bunch of i I chickens. Rougli Rilling AVe executed u whole lot of stunts i right above the city. "Let's make I for the bridge." said tlie driver, j pointing to the Market street struc ture. Not knowing what was coming ; i nodded, and we scooted out to the ' bridge. "Watcli nie go under the j bridge between the arches," said my companion. "Holy smokes, no!" I j yelped, as seared as a schoolboy, ' I "I've got a wife to support." j Sailing over the Muiberry street j ! bridge, I believe 1 could have touch ied tlie lampposts. We went out to ; i Reservoir Park, ilew over to Steel- 1 j ton and here we found the "road" 1 ; .iust a little rougli. "This is bad j ! roadway," my companion said, j I "Giiess we'll have to call up Com-1 missioncr Sadler and get him to fix j Hie airway from Stoelton to Middle- | I town." Above Steelton we ran into ( l an airpocket and slipped down , about til'ty feet. "Want to rest a little?" T was ( ! queried. "Sure," 1 told him and up , we went to an 5,500-foot height. Sud- j denly tlie machine stopped, and, be- 1 lleve me, my heart was in my mouth, j But the driver took it calmly "AVlias- I saniatter?" and lie peered over at me. ! "Mv God! We're stuck," 1 shouted.! "Stuck nothing! AVe're simply rest-1 ing," he answered. AVe rested for ( about a minute and a half, and then I started for earth again. After some ( aerial pyrotechnics we went back to ] Middletown. Pausing for Thought T noticed, when we stepped onto j terra flrma that the legs of the avi- j ator.s were trembling like leaves in j the wind. It was the excitement— | the keyed-up tension. Believe me, | at one place we had enough to make some trembles. At a height of 7,50u ! feet, tlie engine stopped anil we hung j motionless for a moment, then began ! to fall, I felt for my life insurance j policy and remembered it was in my j safe at home. Then I clutched for I the side of the car, and found, as I ■ had discovered before in the trip, ! there were no sides to clutch. I felt I helpless! The pushed a I couple of gimcracks and hinky-dink- 1 uses, and finally the motor puttered ' again. Strangely, the farther away from ! til- earth you get, the better you feel. AVhen you approach the earth you i lose your sense' of security. When i you go up the city seems to condense I into a more huddle of houses. Somebody asked me what I did ! with my hands. Let me tell this: "J ' put my fingers in my mouth to keep j my heart from jumping out." Last night when 1 went to bed, I | couldn't get my eyes shut. Finally ( 1 dropped off into a doze and I'll j swear the bed rocked and flew over ' the Penii-llarrig. doing some tail ! spins just above the Capitol dome. In ! ' fact, while I was supposed to be j asleep, I am sure the bed carried me \ up to Miss I'enn and si/e distinctly said, "Hello, Bob!" And this morn- j ing when 1 woke up i was gripping a stay in the bottom of the bed with j one hand, and holding a shoe witli ( the other. 1 think I used the shoe ! < as a rudded and when I fell out of j ( bed, I'm sure I did a tail spin. Taken all in all, it was some expe- !, rience—and it sure was worth the | effort. French Fire Fighters Play American Games By Associated Press. I'nris, April 30. —The tiny A* en lis! seems to shrink against her marble background at the little fountain in! the inner court of Gabrielle d'Ks- ' tlunge's palace in the Rue do Sevifne, |< for the garden where this lovely ladvj< of old France walked with Henri of|. Navarre more than three centuries ■ ago is illled with the excited shouts i of Paris firemen playing a strange 1 game with a ball. j Tlie palace of Gabrielle d'Bstrange has long been tlie Caserne de Pom pier, headquarters of the lire depart* rnent of Paris. The garden lias be come an athletic field, a "terrain do joux." And here, unmindful of the shades of Gabrielle and Henri, un mindful even of tlie little Venus that has been there through the centuries, the firemen are learning tlie Amer- < ican game of basketball. It raises your cakes, biscuit B anc * muffins just right— makes all home baking of I that even texture and appe- tizing appearance sought for by all good cooks. *r I-ta R BAKu!c O POWDEn. Dl NO DECISION ON THE BELGIAN OR | JAP QUESTIONS ! Financial Experts Called to Hear Belgium's Claims For Early Cash Vy Associated Press I Paris, April 30. —Tlie session of ( the Council of Three ended late yes ! tenlay afternoon without any de* ( cis'on on either tlie Japanese or Bel ' gian questions. The financial experts of the United i States and France were called in ; while the Belgian delegates were be ; ing heard regarding tlie necessity i of earlier payment to them of their ; share of the reparations. The dis ! cussion was left unfin'shed. No setlenient of the Kiao Chau ( question was reached. A member of ■ tiie Japanese delegation said lie did ; not know whether another cont'er ! ence would be held to-day. Kiao Chau is now rivaling Fiume I as a peace stumbling block, and (is attracting much attention. The j Chinese proposition to let Japan I keep Kiao Chau and the former I German concessions for one year 1 under pledge to turn them back, upon China's reimbursement of Japan for tlie cost of capturing Tsing Tao, has been unfavorably re ceived by the Japanese. The Japanese arc willing to agree ; to the return of Kiao, Chau, but j upon the condition that they retain j the port of Tsing Tao and tlie right ! to co-operate with the Chinese in i the operation of tlie German-owned ! railways and mines in Shantung ! province. j The Chinese maintain that the j Japanese proposals threaten China's j sovereignty, and. if adopted, would | put into effect the terms of the se i cret agreements forced upon lier by j Japan. ! AVhile the situation is difficult, the premiers are endeavoring to arrange ; a compromise, whereby the German ' possessions in China will be formally ; turned over to Japan, with provis ions insuring their return to China i by the League of Nations under just ' conditions. Till'! Al VIIIvF.T I'KOSI'KC'T AVe see no reason for advances In : railroad stocks at present, aside from ' a few issues which have exceptional earnings or special prospects for ilie | future. In the coppers, there is a i long-pull investment accumulation. ( although any important rise in these I issues is unlikely just now. i The market for individual stocks is. I generally speaking, now in the hands | of tlie public, which in many issues ! has been running away v.ith prices •egardless of value or earning power. : There lias been heavy realizing by | some of the large interests whicli j bought at lower levels, but so far j that has retarded the advance with j out creating any important reversal jof tiie movement. It must be remem- I bered that the public now has billions : of Government bonds which form the | 1 est possible collateral on which to t borrow. It is impossible to predict j liow far this public buying may ppty j prices, but we believe that many ln ! dustrial issues are now in any un | safe position and that it is dangerous ( to participate in sharp advances from ; this level.—The Outlook in The Maga- I zine of AVall Street. SI'KI'IAI, SRHVICK In connection with the observation ! r.f "Children's AA'eek," tlie Market ; Street Baptist Church will hold a ! mothers' meeting and cradle rail : party to-morrow, at 2:13. An inter esting program includes: AVords of | welcome, Mrs. Horace 1). Jackson, the Ictadle roll superintendent: prnctieal : talk to mothers on the physical -1e- I veiopir.ont of the child, Dr. J. Loy Ar iifl'l. "Religious Kdueation of til" ; Child," the Rev. AA". S. Dunlop: duet. Mrs. .A. Jerauld and Mrs. H. Dalton: photograph of the party, Roshon; ! social hour. V \C''IXATIOX lilt.l. BKATEX Th- Houne declined to place the RenehofT vaccination bill on the cal i endar. notwithstanding- negative ac tion bv the Hex Ith Goinmittee. Chair man Gaiis. of the Health Committee, | said that the hill had been before the ! ccmmittfe several times and tlie a •- J tion on the bil van unanimous. On ; mot-on of Mr. Alexander, Delaware, !ib Douse reconsidered defeat of th? I bill allowing recorders of deeds to a;>- | point solicitors. ENtiINHMAA lit HT Struck while in tlie <ab of ills en gine bv an object protruding from a tr.iin on an adioining; track, William Ftlack, 028 Camp street, an eng. 1- ler r on the Middle Division, of the !*cnns\ Jvania Railroad, was taken to ?he Hariisburg Hospital this morn ing. >|o is suffering with severe con tusions below the right eye. Tin* ac cident occurred west of sic towner. rOMPF,**ATIO\ \ MRXDMEXTS The subject of amendments to the compensation code seems to have boon drooped entirely at the Capitol for the week. Some of the labor leaders here fr-r th* antisedition bill hearing said that tluy expected a bil! embodying their ideals to be presented next week. i, I DIM NT'S' CODB I KMTIIUM i: The first conference committee of the session to be named in tlie Legis lature was appointed to-day by Speaker Spangler on the bill amend ing the decedents* code relative to adopted children. Messrs. Walker, Glass and Hess were named. mil P WKI.FAKK C OMMISSION A joint resolution authorising 1 the Governoi to appoint a Child Welfare Commission of seven to study the sub ject thoroughly and report to the Gen oral Assembly of 1921, was introduced into the House to-day by Mr. North. Chester. An appropriation o? $10,009 is carried. FHWCIiS UIM.AItD DAY The bill to tlx September 28 as Frances Willard Day in the publh schools of Pennsylvania was passed in tlie House to-day by 182 to 2. I'.. V. CiIIOYE APPOINTED i Edwin V. Grove was to-day appoint ed justice for Kelly township, Union county. ANTICS OF SIX BIRDMEN THRILL MANY THOUSAND Daring Aviators SAVOOJ) Downj on Crowds and Loop the Loop Tail spins, somersaults, nose dives, 1 loop-the-loops and other hair-raising i stunts by four of the six aviators i who raced here from York to help j advertise tlie Victory Loan thrilled, hundreds of Harrisburg people who ! craned their necks for many mill-1 utes to witness the "circus" yester- ( day afternoon. The exhibition! started about 4.4 0 o'clock, ten min- j utes after the planes took the air at j the Middletown aviation field. The six machines wer, in charge of Lieutenant Gilkerson, Lieutenant; Murphy, Lieutenant Merritt, Lieu-' tenant Finter, Lieutenant Ways and ; Lieutenant Evans, but. only four of i them took part in the "circus"; stunts. Lieutenant Murphy led the! field in the race from A'ork yester- ( day and was awarded the silver cup ' offered to the winner. Yesterday's stunts were the most! thrilling witnessed by Harrisburg i people. All of the flyers flew but i a short distance above the gl*und j and onlookers from the Penn-Harris j and other high buildings thought it ] best to withdraw from their posi tions because of the short distance j from them at which the men were! flying. The numbers 011 all of the! machines were plainly discernible 1 from the ground. A dummy thrown! into the river from one of the ma- j chines created some excitement i when it was thought r. man had | fallen from one of the planes. Robert 11. Lyon, president of the: U. H. Lyon Coffee Company, and Andrew Redmond, well-known auto-i mobile dealer, both city men, went in the air with the flyers and were thrilled by their travels for more than one hour. These men went up when 1). D. llammelbaugh, who sold bonds to the greatest value, and ' Burton F. Blough, who reported the ( greatest number of subscribers, de clared that Mother Earth was good i enough for them. It was exhilarating, both of the lo- , cal men reported. "Hitting the high 1 spots is great. it is just like rid-j ing in an automobile over rough i roads," Mr. Lyon commented. Tell-, ing that lie distributed 10,000 A'ic tory Loan pamphlets, Mr. Redmond said that Harrisburg "should feel ! proud that two innocents risked! their lives to go up there and scat- I ter campaign literature." I Finish the Job! 1 Subscribe to the I ) i\ "VICTORY" Loan I I MI The Flavor Lasts I Sixteen Miners Meet Death in Explosion lUi'iiiingluiiii. Ala.. April SO.—Six teen miners, all but two of whom were negroes, were killed nnd eight others were injured probably fatally yesterday by an explosion in a mine of the Majestic Coal Mining Com pany, located twenty-two miles north of Birmingham. All but four of the 10fi men in the mine at the time of the explosion had been ac counted for early to-day. The explosion is believed to have been caused by a flail of rock re- Greater Strength 600 Fewer Parts $2OO to $ 3OO Less Stewart has eliminated 600 to 700 parts, reducing materially its weight and cost of production, simplify ing its construction and giving you a more economical truck at a saving of $2OO to $3OO in first cost. This means a truck with greater carrying capacity weight considered and fewer parts to wear out or replace. The reliability and adaptability of the Stewart has made it the choice of 200 lines of business. In 27 countries Stewarts arc daily giving economical service. Many concerns use fleets of 5 to 50. Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. SiilcnroontM Service Station 1 M Market St. Court ami Cranberry St*. Kural Motor Eiprui Mini t.ooil Kon<l Will tower ill. Cost of Living Write for free booklet "How lo Choose a Motor Truck." Address Stewart Motor Corp., buffalo, N. Y. • leasing a large quantity of coal ga; which was ignited by a miner's lamp. <f4VOID CQUGHJ 1 md COUGHERiT! " Spreads Diietoe 1 aiN cT%^M% i ,t,7 ° SHILfOH DkOPS-STOPS concur HALF THLf FOR CHILDREN 13
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