American Seaplanes Wait at Trepassey Bay Ready ForTUrd Leg of FKgkt Across Atlantic Oc
HARRISBURG 4S&SS& '.TELEGRAPH -
otar-3itst|>citsfnt.
LXXXVIII— NO. 112 20 PAGES D " ,1 J.. F i.7 p . , , B r. d K.t HARRISBURG, PA TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1919. o %w.pafk£ w'£^imBuho k " HOME EDITION
ITALY CHANGES FRONT IN HER
ADRIATIC DEMANDS; HUNS ARE
BITTER IN DENOUNCING TREATY
German Chancellor Scheidemann Calls Pact Dreadful and
Murderous Volume; Entente Forces Ready For Invasion
of Germany If Foe Rejects Demands of Peace Terms
FOREIGN MINISTER SEEKS TO BRING ABOUT
MEETING OF GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN ENVOYS
Bf Associated Press.
Paris, May 3.—The Italian prob eu seemed nearer solution when to-day's conferences be-
among he Allied representatives here and it was thought probable that a basis of under
standing would be reached during the < ay. The Italian representatives are reported to he showing
more willingness to make concessions.
The discussions o" the da> began vhen Premier Orlando called this forenoon upon Colonel
E. M. House of tie American delegation.
Pif Council of Four held no meeting during the morning. Xo further communications had
beer, received from the Ge r rian -epreseinatives at Versailles and experts to whom the last notes
trom Count Yon Urockdertf-Rantzau h:A been referred had not yet reported. N'o meeting of the
Council being considered necessary, therefore. President Wilson and the Allied premiers devoted
far* innn tc itiilix'iiin ll tVAflf
tre tore toon tc inuivtnuii woric.
This afternoon President Wi sot. will receive Thomas Nelson ~r
Page, the -\m?rican ambassador to lta v in connection with the
Italian question. i
Italians Aga:n Active
The Italia" representatives l.a\e resumetl complete participa
tion in the pending peace negotia ions. >;• appointing a member
of the liason comniissior. controlling all communications with the
German delegation This commission hat hitherto been compos
ed only oi British. French and Arr.f icaii epresentatives.
Entente forces K.mly
Although It is not bel'evad probable
the German* wi I refuf! to sign th
Treaty of Hence presented u their last
l\ edncsda v 1-y the Allied and asso
dated governments. the Knterte fo'CS
ate prepared to advance into Gem try
If the enemy i-hould reject the 't-ma
of the p.ct. according to a Jndon
dispatch
Oppusit'oi* (.rows
The wave of opposition in German;"
to the signing of the treaty on the
terms presented shoe, s no *.gus of sub
aidence. Both President fvbert and
Chancelc- Scheidemann have made
statements denouncing the 'eras. ]
Nrither of the.n. however, went ro far j
as to jtate that Gerriany aonld not .
sign then l
In "he r.-clor Scheidemann' state
rr. at the possibility of a new gov: rn- |
m nt taking office in Germany was
dou'ded bu* the lilmncetor declared 't
was douotful whether the format.oe !
c*f a governn. Nt "wttich wot) f sign the '
peace terms." would be satisfactory to
the Allies, the tirmlication being that
It would be ultr..-radical in character.
Expect" l"..taminc Notes
Mearwhl.e, th" ex-.erts cf 'he Cous
cil of >"our are examining 'no notes
sent by Count Von BroyNdorff-Rar.t
zau head of the German mission, t"
>t. Cleitieieeau. presiuent cf the Peace
Conference. relative o the repatria
tion of prisoners and -ne -al.tbiishmf nt
of a new basis for international la'tor
legislation along 1 n"s s.igg'Sted by
German experts A draft of the Ger
man plan lor a I.eagje of Nations tas
been handeo to the 1 .*• airtie of Nations
Commtaaion of the :-eee Conference.
The Austrian peac delegation is on
the war to Paris, aonte m-rmbers of
the trissin; being already in Fra:.ce.
due tc re.tcii Paris to-night, with the
chief rlenipcten-iir.es sirr- ing on Wed
mwiay mir-inj.
Would M -t \n-r : aii
It developed t.tis aftert.ia n that
Count Von Brckdoi T-R.r tzau. head
of the German pea.* delegation, in
tends to ask permission to send Ger
man deb gab • to receive th Au.tran
fpreien 4'i <i. aceord;ax to the Ha
ras Ager. y. C has pre-tously ben
> nnounceo th..t the Alii s intended to
beep the de'eav.ions wholly apart
The Gei nat plenipotentiaries tir
l . ported tc-dn.v to be preparing a for
mal request that they be allowed to
..mmunicate with the \ ir ian dele
gates to th- Pern- < on*j.-ess during
the ncgotia 'otts
Hun tarj Hold* Hnrk
The Hun rarian Uovernmert up
until last ntg-ht had n"' accepted the
invitation -o nat. e del-gates for the
signing of the vest -reatv. ft is
bv.-uined h. re tie rl, Kuu r.gt.-ne
will gladl: take 'dvr.ntage of thig
m. -.ns of or. ib.ish.ng relations with
Ih< outsid* wo Id. Allied reprecen
ta'ives at Vienna wcr. d acted re
cently to pro.set to B'.<ltp.'st for the
presentation .4 the proposa*
Goat Break? Record by
Giving Birth to Quartet
( amp Hill. Maj 13. thi rough
brd goat he'onginp lo tfgr.-j "ibndcr.
rf < 'an p Hill *aat n.gh. gave t nil to
a p.ur Una thr-e of which v-e livtcv
flpiind 'n fl.ae conditi n. Thla is thm:
aliove tke. average ar d . sts.-vIKT.# .■ new
record lor Cumbeitaad court} Ees
Is as are unusual 1 goats.
•Inn" 'umberland eo-inty peo:'' have
taken lo hie . aisi .roe g >a"S due t t*
hlglt qunlit;* of mi'W > rodu xjd. tn It
freedom frot i tubert .Is is an 1 the east
wi.f which they ere
TO, WEATHER]
I'"' Mar-lanwrg end eMail. Pale
•<-' • as I We laesdan e
('sued tel lew et I tee pe.atwr*
te-nlaht akeel # degrees, Itgbt
fro.• will pniakly srear la ex
posed slreee
Par KaPrm I Vaas rlrwa'.ai tale
a- elabt sad Wedaesdart tiftht
free I lw < apaeed tlaret ts-slgH;
Beetle eorfhtre. wlade.
Hirst
The Sasaaehaaaa tst and ail its
hraeehee nil; fa>(. A ala&e of
I nktt • feet Is tot Ira fed for
i Hartabusg Hniattdiy leste-
K a. -j
PENWA. RAILROAD
V. 1 C. A. SEEKS
300 NEW MEMBERS
Fi' .l Peters of Week's Cam
. ()ffices Today
WANTED |:
EVERY iARRQADMANS i
HA
Cord? tp 18-24
Posee.-s like the foregoing ap
peared in all of the Pennsylvania of- I
hies and shots in Harrisburg to- '
1 i day
To-niorttiw > nother series of post- ,
ers sill gt up.
R tilroaf men are watching for . •
then .
; They lit raid the opening of the
Pejnuylvar.ia railroad's Y. M. C. A.
1 campaign far 100 new members in
Harrisbur;. which will start Mon
day of the coming week.
At a r veting of the campaign'
1 workers In the Railroad "Y" Build- J
i ing last e. -nlng It was decided to di- i
vide h>; U *ms i p into two divisions, i
:the "Reds' and the "Blues." C. G.I
Soliers t>' >e atneral of the "Reds." j
and G. A. Gels.'! to be admiral of I
the " tiler." There will he 2S on 1
' ev.ch team and they will meet at i
. lunrh et c! evening at 8 o'clock, be
ginning A 1 .nday. and report for the j
d.iv's work. j
( Secreta.- Kr. nk Gregory' and ;
"Admirs!" tieisel both have boys in i
t'se service and both have been hop- '
,|ing that tiiev wi 1 he home in time f
,|to take part in the drive, hut it
looks as tiough they may be disap- ;
j pointed. Ljeuten.int tieisel is physi-.
cat director- of th l Railroad "Y." j
The ctnpaign s part of the first!
annual rriyintnt.il railroad exten-<
si or. pr.-ign .n .v railroad men for
Irrvil-oaJ men through the Railroad j
Young lifi'i t'hristian Association.
Canadian Premier on
Way l&ick to Canada,
From. Paris Peace Board.
I'arls. Slay 13—-Sir Robert Bor- (
, den. the Onifan p-eroier is returning
'; to Canada at ording to Reuter's Llm- I
ited. bvcaua- t.ie poll;leal situation there '
Is sale ' 1 itilre its presence. Sir
' ] George E. fcttr pro igbly will take Sir ,
1 labett's plic- as heed of the Canadian i
delegs Jan. |
Finds Hud o: Apparent 1
I Mm dor Victim; Body Gone
J Cans on. "a.. May 7. —l>. W. John
| s->n. t! tins . ity. while working
I about his raspberry hughes yester
-'ay disco..-red a partly decomposed
■ ur.ian hesd. which had been sev
' ered from the body by a clean cut
under the chin to t-e hase of the
i skill!. The body is e itlrely missing.
IA string attached t. the chin and
I eeming U| over th head in the!
| munner of o handle rakes It appear '
. thil the hi ad was ca ried some dls- '
I t.uice and ibrown where It wns 1
I ft *tind. 1
The features are tl.ose of a man
ai-out 35 y ears of a# t, with sandy '
a becrd and tm ustache. .j
JOINT CITY HALL
AND COURTHOUSE
BILL IS SIGNED
Senator Smith's Bill Permits J
Harrisburg and Dauphin
County to Build
! Governor Spfoul to-day announced!
his approval of Senator Frank A. !
Smtth's bill authorizing any county
and city in any county in which the
I county seat Is within the limits of
such city to erect a Join county and
municipal building or buildings.
The bill was framed by Senator
Smith expressly for the purpose of
permitting the city of Harrisburg,
and the county of Dauphin to unite
for the purpose of erecting a Joint
city hall and court house. In accord
with the suggestion of Governor.
Sprout who has asked the city and !
county to do this in order that State !
cases may be tried in proper sur- j
roundlngs, the records of property
owners be protected from loss by '
lire and the court house and city hall !
be rr.ade to conform to the dignity of
the State buildings which will be 1
erected here in connection with the!
capitol.
The act provides that the city au- j
thorities and the county commis
; sioners shall make the plans, upon
approval of which by the court of
| common picas, the city and county
may Jointly enter upon the acquisition
of a site and the erection of the
| building or buildings. Eand owned
either by the city or county, or to be
purchased may be used. The act goes
at length into the method of pro
| cedure to follow and is worked out
with special reference to the needs
i of Harrisburg and Dauphin county.
BOUNDARIESIN 1
AUSTRIAN PEACE
TREATYDEFINED
'Document May Be Complete
This Week. Diplo
mats Say
Paris. May 13.—The Council of;
Four spent the greater part of thej
day on the Austrian boundaries and
'completed the task of defining them j
yesterday afternoon in a session with
, the foreign ministers. Such progress
was made that the members of the
council believe that the Austrian
! treaty may be completed this week.
The German delegation has hand
led to the Council of Four the Ger-i
man plan for a l.eague of Nations, j
This plan was drawn up by Profes-;
sor Schuecktng. aiul the principal
feature is an international parlia
ment composed of ten representa
! lives of each nation.
President Wilson spent some timej
.yesterday with the American com-j
missioners who have been consider-1
ing the various phases of the peace'
I treaty. It was pointed out that there,
are so many points of similarity be-1
, tween the Austrian and German
treaties that an enormous amount of
'time would be saved by preparing
'the document relating to Austria at
once.
The Adriatic question was taken
[up in addition to other matters by
; the Council of Four.
Girls' "Stunt" Night to
Be Held on May 27
The big Harrisburg Girls' Stunt !
Night will be held May 37, It was an
nuonced to-day by the War Camp Com
munity Service. Fully 1.500 girls will
take part. The spectacular entertain
ment will be under the direction of A.
W. Neate of the local office.
Mm. Florence Ackley Tey, musical
director, will have charge of the musical
end. Mm. *> formerly prima don
na In the Joaeph E. Howard Musical
Comedy Company, and played In a num
ber of the famoua operaa.
The Municipal Rand will play. A
number of other features are being
L planned.
AHiiHii
K. OF C. PLAN TO
HELP SOLDIERS
GET NEW JOBS
Extensive Labor and Social
Program Taken l T p in
Convention
BISHOP McDEVITT SPEAKS
Reception and Dance to Be
Given in Chestnut Street
Auditorium
EL "JfiSS
BISHOP McDEVITT
Employment for returning soldiers
and readjustment after the great
war, are the two problems of para
mount importance which face the
Knights of Columbus for discussion
at their convention, which opened
here this morning. Plans are being
outlined for an employment bureau
for the benefit of the men in the
service, and a social program will be
discussed which will be applicable,
now that the hostilities have ceased.
An exemplification of third degree
work was held in the Board of Trade
hall last night. State Deputy John B.
McDonough. and a degree team were
in charge. Approximately 400 people
were present.
The delegates and visitors gather
ed in a body at the Penn-Harris
hotel at 8.30 o'clock this morning,
proceeding to the St. Patrick's
Cathedral where they attended a
high mass. The Rev. D. J. Carey
was the celebrant and the Rev.
William V. Dailey, rector of the
St. Mary's Catholic church preached
the sermon. This mass was the
formal opening of the convention.
A feature of the' service was the
purely Cathblic music presented un
der the direction of Prof. Joseph D.
Brodeur.
The sessions of the convention
were opened in the Cathedral hall
this morning following the mass.
Organization of the meeting occupied
this morning's program. Bishop
Philip R. McDevitt addressed the
delegates, welcoming them to the
city.
Following a recess for luncheon,
[Continued on Page 15.]
JERSEY ELECTION
TURNS INTO ROW;
MAYORACCUSED
Judge Frees 120 Men Accused
by Hoboken Executive of
Being Violators of Law
By Associated Press
Hoboken, N'. J.. May 13.—The elec
tion of city commissioners here to
day developed into a row during the
which County Judge Richard Doherty
ordered Mayor Patrick GrifTin, head
of the Democratic ticket, arrested
after the mayor had arrested 120
men who he accused of being Repub
lican repeaters Imported from New
ark.
The alleged repeaters were .dis
charged by Judge Doherty as fast as
they were arraigned and were re
arrested by the mayor, who then, in
turn was arrested and confined to the
city jail. It was then the mayor's
move and he directed the corporation
attorney to apply to Supreme Court
Justice Swayze for the arrest of Judge
Doherty for conspiracy to defeat the
election law and for bringing suspici
ous characters into the city.
BOLSHEVIKI TRY TO BRING
RELIGION INTO CONTEMPT
Mock Marriage Between Priest and a Marc Forced by Reds
Under Threat of Death
London, May 13.—1n the Cau
casus, as elsewhere In Russia, the Bol
sheviki are seeking to destroy religion
by bringing It into contempt. Accord
ing to a message from Reuter's corres
pondent at Ekaterlnodar. they conducted
In a church with a ceremonial a mock
marriage between an aged priest and a
mare. The choir was forced, under
threats of death to sing the Psalm* and
Canticles of the liturgy.
Among the official publications of the
Moscow Soviet Is a parody In verse
of the church funeral service, supposed
to be performed over the body of a
TWO-MILL INCREASE
IN SCHOOL LEVY IS
FAVORED BY BOARD
Majority of Directors Probably Will Vote For Sufficient
Revenue to Get District Out of Financial Difficul
ties; Budget Is Being Complete
That the city school tax rate should be raised from \ \]/2 to l3'/2
mills so that the present efficiency of approximately $60,000 can
be wiped out and the district operated during the 1919-1920 sea
son without facing another big deficit next year was the opinion
expressed by some of the school board officials to-day.
According to one of the directors if the rate is increased two
mills all outstanding charges can be paid and for the first time in
years the district can complete a school year with no deficiency
account to handle in preparing a budget for 1920-1921.
It was said in school board cir
cles that a number of directors have
expressed much satisfaction because
of the systematic and'careful prepa
ration of the budget this yeai by
President Robert A. Enders, A. Cor
son Stamm and John F. Dapp. It is
the fir3t time in school board history
that an itemized budget has been
prepared, showing every recom
mended expenditure from the pur
chase of small supplies for the jan
itors to the payment of thousunds
of dollars for teachers' salaries.
Action .Is Delayed
That a majority of the directors
will favor a two-mill increase so
that the district will not be ham
pered with deficits for the next few
years was the belief expressed in
official circles. Some opposition may
develop. It was predicted, but the
LABOR URGED TO
DISREGARD ALL
POLITICAL LLNES
Speakers Praise Part Taken
by Workmen During
the War
The working people must be brought
to realize that politios as the term is
generally understood, "cuts no figure"
in the industrial question, James L.
Rodier of United States Department
of Labor said in an address at a ses
sion of the eighteenth annual conven
tion of the Pennsylvania State Federa
tion of Labor, which opened this morn
ing in the Board of Trade Hall.
He emphasized the need of the work
ing people to disregard political parties
in their support of candidates, especially
for legislative offices.
The record of labor during the war
was a brilliant one. Mr. Rodier said.
The part of labor was quite as re
markable as was that of the men who
fought and died in France, only in
another manner, he said, impressing
upon his hearers that they must not let
the world forget what they had done.
450 Delegates
Four hundred and fifty delegates are
in attendance at the convention, rep
resenting organizations of evety organ
ized craft of every section of the State.
The sessions will continue for five days.
Representative Fowler, of Scranton,
a union labor man. speaking before Mr.
Rodier. first called to the attention of
the delegates and visitors the necessity
of disregarding party lines in efforts
to elect men who will favor labor. While
it may not be favorable at this time to
form an independent labor party, it is
possible, he said for the men to con
centrate their efforts to elect labor men.
It is especially important that they do
:his in sending representatives and sena
tors to Harrisburg, he said.
The sedition bill, which be told the
meeting had just been referred back to
comittee for amendment, wap severely
arraigned by Representative Fowler as
a blow at union labor. It many dis
tricts. and especially in those districts
which are well organized, he said It
[Continued on Page 2.]
Tickets For Grandstand at
Philadelphia Can Be Bought
at Red Crose Headquarters
Tickgts for the Red Cross grandstand
at Philadelphia, from which the parade
of the 28th Division may be viewed on
Thursday are on sale at the Red Cross
headquarters, Front and I.ocuat streets,
at $3 each. The Red Cross does not
want to make any money from the tick
ets. the price covering merely the ex
pense of erecting and removing the
stand. Word was received this morn
ing from Philadelphia offering reserva
tions to Harrisburg people. The offer
remains open until 5 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon.
dog. The Moscow Soviet has also issued
a pamphelt depleting the supposed or
gies of priests. These productions are
being sent out In hundreds of thousands
as Bolshevik propaganda.
In another church In the north Cau
casus a bayonet was thrust through an
ikon In such a way as to bore a hole
In the mouth of a sacred statue, and a
cigaret was put in the hole. Below were
scribbled some odious words.
A Moscow dispatch says the Bol
shevik leaders. In order to shake the
faith of the masses have caused the
exhumation of the bones of Saint Tikhon
and Saint Mttrofan.
- •Mw m . . iJfw &2. tea i ' ' ja
board faces the alternative of con
tinuing with the present tax rate
and creating a deficit which by next
year will reach $115,000.
"We do not intend to tix the tax
rate, however, until the public is
given a complete statement about
the financial situation of the dis
trict," President Enders said. "This
will be done in a day or two and
the taxpayers will be furnished with
an itemized budget showing evciy
contemplated expenditure. Further
information about these costs will
l>c furnished gladly at the school
board offices in case there is any
doubt about them."
Another official said that by rais
ing the rate to thirteen and one
half mills this year there would
l>e an opportunity for a deciease
next year in the tax charge, as st>o,-
[ Continued on l'ngr 2.]
ELKS INVITE ALL
CIVIC BODIES TO
HONOR THE FLAG
Plan For Big Parade to Be
Followed by Patriotic
Exercise
Each year a celebration is held by
the members of the Harrlsburg
Dodge, Xo. 12, B. P. O. Elks, in honor
of the Stars and Stripes, but the
Flag Day celebration for 1919, which
is scheduled to lie held in Hurris
burg on June 14, promises to he the
largest afair of its kind ever held
here. Plans are being made for a
big parade and Captain of Police Jo
seph P. Thompson, who has been ap
pointed chief marshal of the
pageant, is straining every effort to
make Flag Day in Harrisburg a suc
cess this year.
Heretofore only a few organiza
tions joined the Elks in their cele
bration, but this year it has been de
cided to extend an invitation to all
secret, military, social, labor, po
litical and all other organizations
throughout the city to participate.
Chief Marshal Thompson will ask
the Boy Scouts and school children,
as well as the Red Cross, the Home
Folks Victory Association and all
other clubs and organizations who
helped to care for the heroes who
fought and died for the flag to take
part and be represented in the pa
rade.
The chief marshal said, in speak
ing of the occasion: "Since the flag
has again been carried to victory,
this time through the greatest of all
battles, it should be properly hon
ored and therefore I think that not
one of the three hundred or more
of the various organizations in Har
risburg should hesitate to take part
in the celebration.
"Every .person should honor the
occasion on that day," the chief
marshal continued," by decorating
their buildings and homes with the
flag of all flags and in my opinion
the entire day should be proclaimed
a holiday. Business of all kind
should be halted and every person
should take part in the celebration
by either marching in line carrying
an American flag or attending the
special services which will be held
at Reservoir Park."
Although the plans for the occa
sion have just been started, Chief
Marshal Thompson requests that all
organizations wishing to participate
to get into communication with him
before May 30, stating whether or
not they will be in line with a band.
The chief marshal also wishes an
early reply from the various organi
zations for the purpose of appoint
ing his aids and laying out a route
over which the parade will cover be
fore proceeding to the park.
Chief Marshal Thompson has
opened headquarters In his own pri
vate office at the police station and
there all information concerning the
celebration can be had and the or
ganizations wishing to take part can
be registered.
Island Population in
Flight as Earthquake
Rocks Fuertaventura
Bp Associated Press
las Palrrtas. Canary Islands, May
13.—Four people were killed in the
earthquakes which shook the island
of Fuertaventura several days ago.
The bulk of the population of the
island has fled. Relief measures
captains in tb eSpanlsh Army.
TWO FRIERS IN FATAL PAM.
Tetuaii. Morocco. May 13.—Two
aviators wore killed here Monday in !
the fall of their Both were ,
captains in the Spanish Army .
TBAXBPORT IS DIVERTED i
Washington. May 13.—The^trans
port Martha Washington, due at New
York May 17, has been diverted to
Newport News and should arrive
May 19. j
HUN CHANCELOR
IS MOST BITTER IN
SCORING TREATY
Calls 11 Dreadful and Murder
ous, Confessing German
Unworthincss
SEES PITHLESS POLICY
Asserts Thick Volume Must
Become Future Code of
Law For Teutons
By Associated Press.
Ih-i'liii. May 1%. "Even if im
portant changes are not made by
the negotiations begun at Versailles,
. there remains no choice bat to bow
I to compulsion and sign the treaty,"
says an appeal of the central com
mittee of the Independent Socialist
party in the party organ. Die EreU
! heit, this morning.
Imperial Ministry Wails
j The imperial ministry met yester-
I day to discuss the peace terms, but
i no positive proposuls have vet been
l communicated to the Entente. Prac
tical questions and considerations re
lating to territorial cessions which
were transmitted to M. Clcmenccau,
| president of the Peace Conference,
i to-day by tlie' German delegation
| were said to be not of fundamental
importance, but of an explanatory
[ character.
Threaten to Wltlalrnw
i It is reported that the German
| democratic and Centrist parties have
| threatened to withdraw their rep
, resentatives front the government if
| the treaty is signed. The Neue
i Freie Presse, of Vienna, declares
j that Count Von Mrockdorff-Kant
. zau. head of the German peace mis
sion at Versailles, hits informed its
representative that he is making
every effort to secure the union of
German-Austria with Germany.
What Refusal Means
"Xot signing," continues the ap
peal, means the retention of our
| prisoners of war ,the occupation of
|our raw material districts, the tight
ening of the blockade, unemploy
ment, hunger and death enmasse.
It is the proletariat that would suf
fer the most terribly front the con
sequences.
"Peace, hard and as oppressive as
it may be, is a necessary assumption
[Continued on Page 2.]
f 1
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X HARRISBURG - GOVERNOR SPROUL TO- T :
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i | tnyer stone quarries. The mnrJer took place at 12.30
" * He was shot and almost ittsftentJy killed If'
4 I A
' J : '-'try black. He was wearing a suit of hli X
t I [j*
4 t tehich took place, at Cly, York county, si £
' * ; A railroad employe was killed •> ' |
< * > ' •—*4— i ——— __ * ►
? MARRIAGE UCENSES
UT .. JW \ AnhtOß, liarrlvburK. and Kiirr Hope, Cock Hireit * *
I Harold 1.. Krlrkarr, WaaklnKtoii. and 'lnra K. Tnrpln, ktecltni •
T Jofca t. kondrr, Hn-hnnlraburic, 11. I.. and Mar? K. Taulaa, baa. .
afa airrdalri Clinton J. Farmer and Lnurn K, Troy, Harrlabnr*. " '
fttiLLLLLiUI i iM 1H.4-H. i i i t I I l 4
HIGH SEAS HOLD
TOWERS AND HIS
NAVALAVIATORS
Winds and Visibility Condi
tions Not Favorable in Vicin
ity of Trepassey Bay
NC-4 STAYS AT CHATHAM
Disabled Seaplane Delays
Flight to Join Squadron in
New Foundland
By Associated Press.
Trepassey, N. F., May 13.
Reports of high seas in mid
ocean, with easterly winds over
the western half of the Ameri
| can navy's trans-Atlantic flight
j route, made it highly improb
able that the seaplanes NC-1
and NC-3 would take the air to
> day for the Azores.
In this vicinity wind and visi
bility conditions were poor, but
weather observers declared the
| prospects for to-morrow, both
| off the coast and at sea, were
("the best for some time."
Wasiiigton, May 13.—Dispatches
j to the Navy Department to-day from
| Trepassey Hay Indicated that the naval
' seaplanes at New Foundland could not
start in trans-Atlantic flight for at
least 24 hours. Commander Towers,
i chief of the expedition, said heavy seas
l were running and that a storm was
coming down on the course to the
I Azores.
(iiutlium. Mass, May 13.
i Weather conditions this morning were
j still unfavorable for flying, as a gale
was blowing, and officers at the naval
air station here said there wai no like
lihood that the hydro-airplane NC-4
would resume its trans-Atlantle flight
to-day. The NC-4, which started from
Rockaway with the NC-3 and NC-1
now at Trepassey, N. F„ was oompelled
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