10
HAWKER GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION
BY LONDONERS
His Plucky Little Wife Gets
Great Ovation at Rail
road Station
London, May 28.—Harry G. Hawk
er and Lieutenant Commander
iMackenzie Grieve were given a re
markable reception on their arrival
in London last night from Northern
Scotland, where they were landed
iMpnday morning after their unsuc
cessful attempt to fly across the At
lantic ocean from Newfoundland to
llreland in an airplane.
Such enthusiasm as was shown
in the greetings of the two Intrepid
(airmen, for whose safety after they
Ihad failed to arrive at their desti
'nation on scheduled time the world
had been Tearful, probably never has
Ibeen exceded, except in the times
of coronations.
A foretaste of the great welcome
; that the aviators were to receive
i came during the afternoon when
i Mrs. Hawker went to the railway
station to proceed to Granthan to
meet her husband. Tho throng
about the station loudly cheered the
plucky little woman, who never
| gave up confidence that her hus
. band ultimately would be rescued,
(•even though the hours he was over
due grew into days and finally
'reached a week.
Arriving in London, headed by an
Austrian band and a body of Aus
: traliau troops and a large number
i of automobiles, Hawker and Grieve
passed through the densely packed
■streets on the way to the Aero Club.
Another delegation in the parade,
which was accompanied by a band,
was composed of workers from the
Sopwith works, where the machine
in which Hawker and Grieve at
tempted to span the ocean was con
"structcd.
The first official welcome was ac
t-corded the airmen on the station at
! St. Pancras by the Mayor of that
borough, but still another was given
1 them inside the Aero Club building.
After the ceremony at the Aero
Club the aviators were entertained
by the Sopwith workers.
Like Mrs. Hawker, Mr. and Mrs.
Grieve proceeded up the line and
met their son and bade him wel
come and congratulated him on his
rescue before he reached London.
Asked whether he would make
another attempt to fly across the
Atlantic Hawker said last night:
"I don't know. It depends upon
the Sopwith firm."
Class of Thirteen
Nurses Get Diplomas
Colonel Edward E. Martin, State
Health Commissioner, and Miss
.Emily Clatworthy, a nurse recently
(returned from overseas, were the
speakers at the fourteenth
mnnual graduation exercises of the
Harrisburg Hospital Training School
for Nurses. The exercises were held
=in Masonic Temple Hall.
Thirteen nurses, making up the
largest class to be graduated from
I the school, received their diplomas
jat last evening's exercises. They
rwere: Miss Zoe Bingham, Bigler;
fMiss Elsie Bratton, Clearfield: Miss
!"Vesta Ruth Brandt, Shippensburg;
"Miss Bertha Mae Clay, Harrisburg;
Miss Mary Anna Dieffenbach,
(Bloomsburg: Miss Mary Ann Har
pman, Shiremanstown; Miss Blanche
Howry, Shiremanstown; Miss Evelyn
"Marie Koenig, Harrisburg; Miss Ada
Holmes Lininger, Fort Loudon; Miss
Esther Hamaker McNeal, Waynes
boro; Miss Mary Louise McNaugh
-ton, Newport; Miss Ella Mae Mor
rison, Steelton, and Miss Esther D.
Feiser, New Oxford. „
WOMAN'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Reports to-day from the Harris
burg Hospital are that Mrs. Rosie
Levinson, 21,14 North Sixth street,
is In a serious condition as a result
of dringing oxalic acid in mistake
ifor medicine on Monday afternoon-.
dDc
)I\JLJC(JUCkaa4 fa***
C&uJLaOu**, "hr&c
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
"Vow to Purity a Sour, Distressed
Stomach In a Few Minutes
Let us talk plain English; let us
call a spade a spade.
Your food ferments and your stom
&ch isn't strong enough to digest the
ji£ood you put into it, so the food sours
Ejand forms poisonous gases, and when
Fit does leave your stomach it has not
furnished proper nourishment to the
I blood, and has left the stomach in a
• filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if
arou want to change your filthy
SjStomach to a healthy, clean, purified
one.
If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your In
digestion, rid you of dizziness,
biliousness and sick headache, your
[•dealer will cheerfully refund your
' money
If you want to make your stomach
,go strong that it will digest a hearty
- meal without distress, and you want
. to be without that drowsy, all tlred-
| 1832-1919 TTfW itlWi gT*J I
i
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Youngsters to Show Their Skill
i % !
"
Twelve children, beginners in the city public schools, will take part in the program for the fifteenth
annual commencement of the Teacher Training School, to be held in the Technical High School auditorium
Thursday evening. These boys and girls are pupils in what is called the model school, and are instructed by
the training school class, under the direction of Miss Anne U. Wert, nrincipal. They will demonstrate at the
commencement the efficiency of the teaching methods by giving exercises in various school studies.
The boys and girls who will take part, as pictured above, are: Front row, left to right, Virginia Foust,
Elizabeth Swarr, Marian Beatty, Warren Zook; second row, left to right, Elinor Smith, Donald Drake, Clara
Ring, Glenarvon Stees; back row, left to right, Helen Moyer, Ralph Pettibone, John Schubauer and Margaret
Geisel.
An invitation to the public to attend has been given by the city school .officials. No tickets will be neces
sary for admission.
KOREAN PEOPLE
GO WILD OVER
JAPANESE RULE
Become Reckless Through
Cruel Military Law
lessness
Peking, May 28.—Conditions in
Korea resulting from the independ
ence movement there where the Ko
reans are endeavoring to shake off the
rule of Japan, are becoming worse,
according to the Rev. Edward W.
Thwing, Oriental secretary of the
International Reform Bureau, who
has just returned from Korea.
"The Koreans began the inde
pendence movement with the Inten
tion of using only peaceful methods,"
the Rev. Thwing told the Associated
Press correspondent, "but the Jap
anese soldiers have so treated them
and stirred them up that they are
now wild and reckless. No one can
tell what will come next. Seeds of
hate and future trouble are being
widely sown. Christians often suf
fer most. I have visited several
places in Korea during the uprising
and everywhere it is the same kind
of cruel military lawlessness. One
Korean Christian pastor said: 'We
cannot stand it. They beat us like
pigs and cattle; and we are men.'
"The Japanese are always trying
to discover supposed plots and con
spiracies," continued the Rev. Mr.
Thwing. "They even claim to be
lieve that the missionaries started
the revolution. They try to get
Korean spies to go into the houses
of foreigners. They search the
houses of American missionaries,
looking for no one knows what. In
a town that I recently visited, we
were shadowed by a Korean who
was described to me by a missionary
as 'the cleverest spy in town.'
"The Koreans hate these men. Of
course, being spies, they have to
bring information and when they
can find none they often manufac
ture it. Many have been arrested
who had no connection with the af
fair and have been cruelly beaten.
At the police station they often beat
the men before any trial on the gen
eral principle that it is a good thing
I for every Korean to taste the power
of Japan."
Ascension Day Services
in Catholic Churches
Special services will be held to
morrow, Acsension Day, in the
Catholic churches of the city as fol
lows: Cathedral, low masses at 6.30
and 7 a. m., high mass at 9 a. m.,
In the evening at 7.30 the reception
of Blessed Virgin Mary's Sodality will
be held, the Rev. D. J. Carey, the
rector, will receive new members
and Father O'Reagan, of Ephrata,
will deliver the sermon taking for his
subject, "The Blessed Virgin Mary,"
after which benediction of the most
Blessed Sacrament will be given.
The services in St. Lawrence, St.
James', St. Mary's and Sacred Heart
church will be low mass at 5.30 a. m.,
high mass at 8 a. m. Benediction will
be given after the high mass.
QUARANTINE CODE REVIVED
The proposed State quarantine
code, defeated in the House late yes
terday, was recommended and sent
to the health and sanitation com
mittee for amendment. Objection
was made to a fee for certain exami
nations, which it was stated, would
be cut out.
SPIDERS SHORT
CIRCUIT CABLE
LINES IN SOUTH
By Associated Press.
Buenos Aires, May 28.—Spider
webs are working havoc with
cable communication between
the United States and Argentine,
Brazil and parts of Chile, as well
as paralysing interior telegraphic
routes.
The ground spider spins a
heavy web, which the wind
sometimes wraps around the
wires. These masses become
very damp during a humid spell
and short circuits are thus
caused.
Large forces of linemen are
following the wires across the
pampas and the mountains to
night, removing the accumula
tions.
Knights of Columbus
Thanked by Pershing
For Work With Army
A letter from General Pershing,
received by William J. Mulligan,
Chairman of Knights of Columbus
War Activities, expressed in warm
terms appreciation for what the
Knights of Columbus have done for
the American Army abroad, before
and since the armistice was signed.
General Pershing, in his letter said;
"I wish to express through you to
the Knights of Columbus my appre
ciation and that of the officers and
men under "my command for the
valuable services rendered by your
organization to the American Ex
peditionary Forces," wrote General
Pershing.
"The active work of your organi
zation in France began early in 1918,
was well under way by the spring of
that year, and has been increasing
in scope ever since. Before the ces
sation of hostilities its workers were
attachd to many of the combat di
visions and recreation huts had been
opened in the principal American
concentration centers. Numerous
commanding officers have commend
ed the devotion to duty of your per
sonnel, and have testified to their
popularity and helpfulness among
the troops whom they served.
"During the armistice, it has been
particularly active in the promotion
of athletics, a most valuable factor
for health and contentment. It has
also contributed to the success of the
Army entertainment program by
numerous appropriations for musical
Instruments and equipment of sol
dier shows, has increased its general
recreational activities, helping ma
terially to maintain the morale of
the Army during the inevitable peri
od of waiting to go home.
"I thank you, and each individual
worker in your organization, for your
valuable assistance."
Machinists to Hold
Memorial Day Picnic
Boiling Springs Park will stage
a lively scene on Memorial Day
when Keystone Lodge No. 1070, In
ternational Association of Machin
ists, put on a big event for open
ing day of the beautiful park. The
association has jnvited the general
public and a huge attendance is ex
pected from all the country about.
A special train leaves the Reading
station here at 8.20 a. m. and leaves
Boiling Springs at 5.02 p. m. Trolley
service has been arranged for every
half hour. The New Cumberland
band will be on the job and a big
program of athletics is scheduled. t
TT A PPTWMTnn TELEfiKSPH
MR. MONTGOMERY
CELEBRATES HIS
85TH BIRTHDAY
One of City's Oldest Business
men Receives Many
Congratulations
wg|
IISKab-
JOSEPH MONTGOMERY
Saturday was the eighty-fifth birth
day anniversary of Joseph Montgom
ery, one of Harrisburg's oldest busi
ness men and volunteer firemen, and
in the evening, a delegation of mem
bers of the Citizen Fire Company No.
3, called at the home, 227 State
street, to congratulate their oldest
and most esteemed veteran member.
They went to the Montgomery home
with their chemical truck and steam
fire engine and took with them a oox
of Mr. Montgomery's favorite cigars.
The committee, headed by President
Charles P. Meek, consisted of Dr.
William E. Vallerchamp, Frank Fa
gan, James Brady, Robert Wilson,
Charles Slex and others. The visit
was a surprise to Mr. Montgomery,
and he gave his fellow members a
hearty welcome. President MeCk
presented the veteran fireman with
the box of cigars as a testimonial
from the Citizen Company, and the
viaitors remained there for some
time, while Mr. Montgomery talked
of the work of this old volunteer fire
organization with which he had been
actively connected from the time of
the hand engine, hand-pulled, on to
the apparatus drawn by horses and
now to the up-to-date motor-driven
engine and chemical.
Mr. Montgomery joined the Citizen
Fire Company February 1, 1850, when
he was sixteen years old, and has
been a member more than sixty-nine
years. When first admitted to the
company membership he was one of
the "torch carriers," a position usu
ally filled by the youngest members.
Mr. Montgomery was elected first
assistant engineer of the Harrisburg
Fire Department in 1868, when the
department wa s first organized, and
the next year he was re-elected for
the full term.
On the evening of February 17,
1868, Mr. Montgomery was seriously
injured at a fire at the hardware
store of Anthony King, a: the corner
of Third and Market streets, where
the Kunkei Building now stands. An
explosion of benzine or oil took place
in the cellar of the store, wrecking
the building. Twenty firemen, in
cluding Mr. Montgomery, were hurt.
Three of them were members of the
Citizen, ten of the Washington, six of
the Friendship and one of the Hope.
Mr. Montgomery at that time was
president of the Citizen Company, and
his injuries were the most serious,
disabling him for several weeks.
Joseph Montgomery, a son of James
and Sarah A. (Peipher) Montgomery,
was born in Harrisburg, May 24,
1834. He was-educated In the public
schools of his native, city and in his
boyhood entered the employ of the
Peipher Fast Freight Line, with
which he remained until his retire
ment from active work a few years
ago, although he is still the senior
member and president of Montgom
ery and Company.
KNIGHTS OF MAI/TA i
CONFER DEGREES
The full Malta degree was con
ferred last night on a number of
candidates. The meeting was held in
G. A. R. hall. Third street, and was
attended by many Knights of Malta
members from this city and vicinity.
Plans were announced last night
for a reception to Maltas who re
cently returned from war duty. An
Interesting program Is being ar
ranged. The reception will be held
Tuesday night
SCHOOL TAX MAY
GOTO 141-2 MILLS
WITH NEW YEAR
Bbard Not Assured Thirteen
and One-Half Mills Is
\ Sufficient
Raising the tax rate from 11 1-2
to 13 1-2 mills the city school board
yesterday afternoon by a vote of
seven to two, approved the budget
for the 1919-1920 season and pro
vided revenue to meet it and to pay
the deficit of $55,000 which will ex
ist at the close of the present school
year. \
Director John F. Dapp during the
special board meeting yesterday aft
ernoon predicted that next year the
board would in ail probability face
the necessity of another millage in
crease of at least one mill, provided
the present program of schooi de
velopment is carried out.
Only Al'ny Out
Dr. F. E. Downes also told the di
rectors that because of the incon
venience and difficulty in arranging
schedules for teachers at the Cen
tral High school for the double ses
sions, a force of instructors must
be maintained there, which is about
one-third larger than would bo
needed in a new high school with
only one session.
Directors George A. Werner and
Dr. C. E. L. Keen were the only
two opposing the tax increase. Both
declared they were in accord with
every expenditure provided in the
budget, but did not favor a two-mill
jump in the tax charge. Dr. Keen
attempted to have the rate fixed at
12 1-2 mills, one mill higher than at
present, and Director Werner op
posed any increase, urging the board
to continue to operate under the
present rate and accumulate a de
ficit of about $115,000, to bo met
next year.
He suggested the sale of property
at Third and Harris streets and the
present continuation school, this
money to be used for general ex
penses. Other officials of the board
declared that the,y_ could not legally
use funds from the sale of the prop
erties for general maintenance.
Want No Reduction
At the opening of the session a
letter from the Chamber of Com
merce urging the Board not to reduce
the appropriation for community
center work was read by Secretary
D. D. Hammelbaugh.
As soon as the budget was men
tioned, Director Dapp said that by
cafreful investment of the school dis
trict funds they would earn $12,000
interest in a year, % instead of $5,000,
the amount listed in estimated rev
enue for next. year. A lengthy dis
cussion followed in which the ma
jority of the members participated
and it was finally decided to take
action at the. next regular meeting.
Director Werner commended the
committee in preparing the complete
budget this year, but declared the
deficit should certainly be carried
over until conditions are "more set
tled" predicting they will be next
year.
Poor Business
It was evident by the time Mr.
Werner stopped speaking that a
sufficient majority of the directors
favored a two-mill increase so that
there would be no deficiency next
year. President Robert A. Enders
and Directors Cameron R. Baer and
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18ccnt#apacka e -
MAN'S VOICE LOUD AS GUN
WITH WIRELESS BOOSTER
Vacuum Valve Makes It Possible to Magnify Sounds to Tre
mendous Extent—Used By Navy
Sun Francisco, May 28.—A man's
voice can be made as loud as the J
c annon's roar; it can be heard two or j
twenty miles. The ticking of a watch I
can be amplified until it sounds like
breakers on an ocean cliff.
'lt's no trick at all to magnify
sound four or live million times, or
indefinitely," said Tom I-ambert, a
wireless telephone engineer, to-day.
"All that is needful is to connect a
cumber of vaceum valves In multi
ple with a wireless receiving set, and
the thing is done. At the first re
ceiving contact a voice will be nor
mal. Cut in one vaceum valve and
it is raised seven times; therefore it
squares itself—seven times seven to
forty-nine for the next vacuum valve,
ar.'d forty-nine times forty-nine for
the next, and so on.,
"I mean volume of sound, not
power of transmission," explained
Eambert, 'ln a test recently a phono
graph was connected with an ampli
fier at midnight, a red we were lift
ing; it up gradually to supply all San
Francisco with song and amusement
when the police urged us to desist
"In the stadium at Golden Gate
Park the ticking of a watch was
made audible all over the grand
stand while an athletic meet was in
progress. Captain- Robert W. A.
Brewer, an experimenter, moved off
2,000 feet and spoke quietly to his
dog, and the dog couldn't be held.
A wireless station which I am not
permitted to name recently received
W. Frank Witman remarked they
considered it poor business to carry
over a deficit.
Mr. Werner then made the sug
gestion to sell the Reily street plot i
and continuation school, but the i
other members took no action other j
than to remark that such a proced- |
ur.e would not be legal if the money !
weri to be used for general expenses, j
"I know It Is always an unpopular j
move to increase a tax rate, but in i
this case it has to be done, as we i
can't do with less money. In order
to bring this question to a head I !
will move that the rate be made!
13% mills," Director Dapp said at!
the close of the discussion about sell- ;
ing school property.
Keen Rpenks
Several members seconded, but Mr. j
Baer was recorded as doing so. Dr. ■
Keen then moved to amend the mo- \
tion and make the rate 12% mils.
Mr. Dapp said he would second the
umendment motion in order to get
It before the Board for a vote, but
also stated he would not vote for
the 12% mill rate.
Dr. Keen then made a statement in
which he praised President Enders
and Dr. F. E. Downos, city superin
tendent, but condemned the entire j
Board as being responsible for the i
vast increases. He mentioned tax
rates and teachers' salaries in other
cities in the Slate comparing them !
with Harrisburg.
Dr. Downos explained that the rea- i
son the rute could be lower in a |
number of these cities was becauso |
of the big parochial school enroll- I
ment, in many instances much high- j
er than in Harrisburg.
t'ontlnuing his statement Dr. Keen
predicted a rate of 14% mills next
yeur if the Board continued to spend
money at the present rate. Director
Dapp at once replied that if the'
Board curried out the program now ;
under way an increase of one mill j
next year might be necessary.
Dr. Keen was the only one to vote
for the amendment to make the rate '
12% mills, the other eight members
MAY 28, 1919
a telephone message from Europe,
and through its ampllti r startled
duck hunters in the mai hes eight
miles away."
Mr. Lambert exhibited one of the
vaccum valves. Its exteiior resem
bled an ordinary sixteer-ct;ndle elec
tric light bulb. Through the glass,
however, Could be seen electric
winding that was dissimilar. Around
a filament was wound convolutions
of wire called a "grid." About the
grid was an encircling nictuilic plate.
The current, it was explained, pass
ed through each in the order de
scribed. The in-coming wireless sig
nals travel down the ucriul wire to
:tho tuning set and then to the vac
cum valve, which is a "detector," or
receiver.
For pract'cal purposts the vac
i uum valve has its use as in war
ships. where the wireless telephone
; speaks its message through a horn
! to several officers, instead of to one
i using earpieces. It run be availed
! of to address audiences,
j The wireless telephone is wor.-der
j fully extending the Held developed j
Iby the wireless telegraph Any wire
j less telegraph receiving set is equally
| good for receiving telephoned mes
-1 sages. The transmitting instruments,
I of course, are different.
Every airplane possessed by Uncle
! Sam and all United States warships
| are equipped with wireless telephone
apparatus. These sets on warships
I are efficient at least twenty miles.
voting against a one-mill increase.
The vote on the '13% -mill rate fol
lowed and passed. President Enders,
Directors Harry A. Boyer, Baer,
i Dapp, George W. Keily, A. Carson
; Stamm and Witman favoring it.
Home Folks Victory
Association to Meet
The Home Folks Victory Associa
' tion will meet at 8 o'clock to-night
lat the City Grays' armory, North
! Second street, to make final ar- i
! rangements for the reception, din
ner and dance for men of the
| Twenty-eighth Division to-morrow
I evening. A full attendance has been
I requested.
GEIGER KTII Jj I,EADS
i John A. Geiger continues far in'
| the lead in the War Savings Stamps
• sales contest of Harrisburg letter
carriers. He has sold a total of
$3,683.9" worth of Baby Bonds and
: Thrift Stamps. Sales records of
more than S2OO follows:
Central Office-—R. K. Fortna, sl,-
I 936.09; 6. A. Hollinger, $1,279.53;
i R. H. Weaver, $690.82; E. R. Gault,
$688.31; 11. C. Young. $662.86; C.
W. ('less. $583.15; W. E. Swiler,
i $502.61: R. G. Wiestllng, $496.33;
I 11. C. Jordan, $492.23; William B.
| Berry, $470.10; C. E. Rca. $433.28;
T. J. Carpenter. $354.92: G. R.
I Pritchard. $311.07; F. W. Reen,
; $293.56; J. A. Haas, $222.48.
Hill Station—John A. Geiger, $3,-
j 683.97; George V. Bbersole, sl,-
I 245.98; C. B. Bufllngton, $1,054.40;
| Charles A. Fortna, $884.47; William
I W. bum. $636.64; Walter R. Man
■ ley. $410.65; Arthur W. Wagner,
$364.1 9; .James G. Laverty, $226.71.
SMITH COMPENSATION 111 EDS
Senator Frank A. Smith, Dauphin,
this morning reported out in the
Senate the remaining two bills
amending the workmen's compensa
tion act. which he introduced some
time ago. The measures will come
up for notion next Monday evening.
Knights Templar to
Attend Special Service
Ascension Day services will be at
tended by Pilgrim Commandery No.
11, Knights Templar, at Messiah
Lutheran church, to-morrow even
ing. The Rev. Dr. H. W. A. Hanson,
pastor of Messiah, will address i the
commr.ndery on "The Ideals of liod
ern Knighthood."
A section of the church will be re
served for the commandery, but the
remainder of the big auditorium and
gallery will be used for everyone who
cares to attend the service. The
triumph and enthusiasm of Ascen
sion Day has a new meaning this
year and a'l are urged to attend the
service. Abncr W. Hartman, choir
leader, will sing Kipling's "Reces
sional" and the choir under his
leadership will render Buck's "Te
Deum."
Consideration of Bills
Out of Order Stopped
Chairman Ramsey, of the House
rules committee, to-day served no
tice on members of the House that
he would object to consideration of
bills out of order. Mr. Mallery,
Venango, had moved to bring up a
bill far down on the list.
"I object," said Mr. Ramsey.
"This would establish a had prece
dent. I think that we should ad
here to the calendar order unless
the bills are revenue measures or
something like that."
Consideration of several bills on
the first reading calendar of the
House was prevented to-day because
they were not on the flies. When
the bills were reached Mr. Cox,
j Philadelphia, raised objections,
j which were sustained.
You'll See
More Poulton
Straws on
Decoration
Day Than Any
Other Kind —
They're Better,
Classier —
That's Why.
Cost No More
Than Others
POULTOIV
THE HATTER I
* 5 N. Third St. **■ '
"Where the Styles Originate"