Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THlRtY.THIRD YEAR. Number 9,884 NC-4 PLANfc AT FERROL, SPAIN Was Forced to Descend In Flight to Plymouth. MUKE REPAIRS MRS. DONALD M'GRAW Crippled by Engine Trouble, Navy Airplane Makes 350 Miles to Ish Port Washington, May 'American naval seaplane NC-4, after being to descend in the Mondego river, about 100 ml-les up the coast from Lisbon, was able to resume its flight and succeeded in reaching Ferrol, a Spanish port, about 250 miles from the Mondego river. i Tills information was received by the navy department and is presumed the JjC-4 would leave for Plymouth, England, soon.

I The NC-4, starting from Lisbon had not progressed very far in its tliglit before messages from the destroyers Indicated that it in trouble of some description. I It was reported passing station A at 8 A. M. and station at 0.20 o'clock, flying at a height of about 2000 excellent'weather. Toward noon, however, a message from tho destroyer Woolsey, at station made' It appear that the seaplane had developed trouble, but it, was thought at the time that it had effected repairs and resumed its flight.

i A message from 'the NC-4, picked ftp- by an American naval vessel in Brest harbor, told of the seaplane's descent in the Mondego river and said that completion of the trip to Plymouth would be impossible. The-message rend: "XC-4 at Mondego river must await high tide. Cannot malse Plymouth tonight. Request destroyers to Keep stations. What is best port to land seaplane within 300 miles?" The message was signed by Lieuten- nnt and.

was addressed to f.he commander of division fourteen, United States destroyer forces. Reports by wireless say that the NC-4 developed trouble In her starboard motors, which unbalanced the plane and compelled Commander Rend to land. The plane was not damaged. The plane evidently ran into shallow water in landing or was left so by a receding tide, while repnirs were being made. SATURDAY, MAY SI.

1919, a OlMi Matter at Post offlce Undftr the Act of March 3,1879. Clara Louise Rowe of San Fran- CIECO, national organizer for the woman's party and one of the handsomest of the suffragists, was married In Washington recently to Donald Me- Graw of Detroit. The wedding followed a seven weeks' courtship started when Miss Rowe went Detroit on the "prison special." nager to Try Non-Stop Atlantic Fight. Plymouth, May of the crew of Hie American seaplane NC-3, which was unable to complete Us trans-Atlantic trip, declared that they were willing.to make nno.rher attempt. They said they believed it was pos- elbla to fly direct from Newfoundland.

Ireland or England with the NO- Planes. The 'crew of the NC-3 are liere on the cruiser Ilochesfer. "Kvery man on the planes wants to try again, and I believe the NC-3 could be fitted up to make direct flight to England," an officer of the NC-3 told the correspondent. "Nothing ahout the machine failed iy our flight, and we learned things had never dreamed of before. With this knowledge, and the.

improvements in navigating instruments being rondo, I think, our seaplane would have little difficulty In flying direct to England or that the NC-4 had started on her flight from Lisbon to Plymouth created much excitement In Plymouth. Hours before the plane wns expected' to arrive large crowds gathered on the bluffs overlooking the harbor. BABY BURNEDJO DEATH Woman Reaches Child Too Late, as Home is Destroyed. Bridgeton, N. May Garland, three "years old, was burned to death Jn a fire which started from an oil stove and destroyed tho home of his parents, and Mrs.

Charles Garland. He was nsloop upstairs and by the neighbor, Mrs. John II. Imrt braved smoke and flames to carry him out, lie had been burned to a crisp. The adjoining houses of Mack Cooper, Mr.

Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth ''Drown were-also destroyed by the pre, which spread from one double All LMNCH FIVE SHIPS IN 48 MINUTES Kog Island Breaks Shipbuilding Records. Philadelphia, May minutes sufficed to accomplish the greatest launching in -the history of shipbuilding, when five 7800-ton steel cargo steamers went off the ati flog i Island. Tlie-schedule of an hour and twenty minutes arranged by the. shipyard officials Avas virtually cut in half.

Beginning at 1.38 P. a vessel took the water every twelve minutes, on an average. Fifty thousand persons witnessed the event from shore and from various river craft. The started one minute after' Daniels, secretary of the navy, completed the oration of the day, in'which he predicted the Delaware would soon pass the Clyde arid the Tyne as a shipbuilding center. "Never again," he asserted, "will the United States be guilty of the folly of trusting Its Jorelgn commerce to the ships of other nations." Rebirth of the United States- as a sea-faring nation, he said, was one of the compensations for the travail of the war.

The following ships were launched: Maiden Creek launched from way division 6. Sponsor, Miss 11. Biv ma Reiser, of Reading, Pa. Nednme launched from way 33, division 4. Sponsor, Mrs.

Mary Fox, of 3. Lehigh launched from way 28, vision 8. Sponsor, Mrs. William B. Thomas, Ailentown, Pa, launched from way 1C, division 2, Sponsor, Miss Lois Galther, Pipestohe, Minnesota, LuxpuHIe hiunclVecl from way 1, division 1.

Sponsor, Mrs. J. D. Andrew, Philadelphia. to the other very rapidly.

parties "are colored. British Police May Strike, May is threat- with eoujitry-wldo police strike. metropolitan police of London balloting on the question, The Liverpool men already have voted In stopping Monday Wlijnight. The police provincial HONOR U.S. DEADJWFNGLAMD Graves of 1562 Soldiers and Sailors in British Isles Decorated.

London, May graves of 1502 United States soldiers and sailors were decorated in many parts of the United Kingdom. American Hags were placed above them by army and navy officials, and on each was placed a wreath by representatives of the Knights of Columbus. There are 500 American graves ion the Island of Islay, where were buirl- ed the victims of the Otranto and Tuscanla disasters; 640 at Evert, on and in Magdalen cemetery, AVlnohos- ter, near the site of the former hugo American rest 100 at Paignton, 112 at Glasgow, being those of American soldiers stricken b'y influenza, and taken fronribe transport at that port; forty-one in -small towns and villages In England and Scot-land and forty in various parts of Ireland. In each cemetery there were impressive services conducted by the local clergy, largo numbers of the towns people turning out to pay tribute to. the Americans, TO SIGN PEACE BYJNE 20 1 France Bars Entry of Foe io League of As.

Member of Parliament Arrested. Dublin, May Oinnell, Sinn tat West Menth, was arrested on COUNCIL TiKES RECESS Other NatioKsrAre Reported Ready to Accede to German Demand For Admission. May new notes were delivered to the secretariat of the peace cohference by the German delegates. At the same time the Germans handed over French and English translations of the first section of the counter proposals which were delivered in German only. Council Takes Recess.

Paris, May council of four did not meet. Peace-making activities were suspended pending the translation of the German proposals and the study of the Austrian, peace terms by the delegates representing the smaller states. The German counter proposals were presented Thursday. June 15 is the earliest possible date on which the German treaty can be signed, if no obstructions are encountered. June 20 is the more probable date for its signature, and the departure of President for the United States, according to a member of the American peace delegation, who discussed the situation with the correspondent; The German counter proposals have been received with the greatest interest by the members of the peace conference, especially the claims for Immediate membership in the league of nations, for a plebiscite to decide the disposition of Silesia and for the fix- Ing of a definite sum foif reparations.

With the exception of France, all e' major powers would undoubtedly agree to the Immediate admission of Germany to the league of nations, but France is unalterably opposed, and in consequence there is no possibility of this Being done. The sura of fixed by the Germans for reparations, corresponds exactly with the amount which several American and British conference financial advisers had agreed the Germans could reasonably be expected to pay, and It Is not impossible that some changes will be granted In the financial terms of the treaty. The transjation of the German counter proposals is going on so slowly that It seems improbable the council of four will be able to have the complete English and French texts for consideration until today. The Paris newspapers generally are indignant over the clause in the German counter proposals refusing to deliver the former emperor and other persons charged with responsibility for the war and other acts. It is' declared this indicates thte friendship of the present government with the old regime.

RECALLSJ2 BILLS The Pennsylvania Legislature Breaks a Record. Harrisburg, May bills have been recalled from the governor by the two houses of the legislature for amendment than, ever before in the history of lawmaklng. For years the number has run from twenty to fifty, but this far seventy- two have been recalled and resolutions recalling eight more are pending, Such actions require the approval of the governor. One of the reasons why so many bills are recalled.this session is said by legislators to be that errors have been found In construction and that typographical mistakes have been which might affect a bill. In years gone by some bills which contained printing errors were signed with notations made by governors that they had corrected manifest mechanical mistakes.

Electrocuted in Bath Tub. Dover, May taking an electrical nrassage in a bath tub, Joseph Brady, twenty-one years old, Easton, electrocuted. Coroner Gardner said short circuiting of the wires in the massage machine caused the fatality. Indian Mutiny, Rome, May Canonic is reported to have been requisitioned by Great Britain for-the embarkation of Indian troops In southern Italy. Ue- ports fire that a mutiny has occurred among'these troops.

Weather. this section: FaJr to. BASE Fallowing Is Result of Gtmta Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Morning Qamee.

At 10; Athletics, 0. Schang; Geary, Nnylor, Seibold, McAvoy. At Washlngton-'-New York, Washington, 2. (10 Jnnings.) Bat- Hannah; Rolen- tan, Agnew. At Cleveland, 1.

Schalk; Bagby. Jamieson, O'Neill. At St. Louis, 0. Ainsmith; Wellman, Koob, Severeld.

Afternoon Games. At Bos- tqn, 3. (10 innings,) Perkins; Pennock, Schang. At St. Louis, 2.

Ainsmlth; Shocker, Severeid. At Cleveland, 2. Schalk; Co- veleskia, O'Neill. At York, Washington, 2r -Batteries Qulno, Kuel; Ayers, Picinlck. Standing of the LrP.c.l W.

L. P.O. Chicago 23 7 767 Clevend 18 10 043 N.York. 14 11 560 StLouis 14 13 519 Detroit. 13 15 464 11 15 423 Washtn.

8 18 308 Athletics 6 19' 24(j 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Morning Games. At Philadelphia, Keating, Gmvdy; Packard, Prendergast, Cady. At New Yorfc, (j; Brooklyn, 2.

Sehupp, McCarty; Chaney, Cadore, Miller. At Q- Cincinnati, 3. Lee; Biessler, Ring, Reuther, Wingo. Afternoon Games. At Philadelphia, 0.

Gowdy; Jacobs, Adams. At New York, Brooklyn, 1. Gonzales; Smith, Krueger. At Cln- clnnntl, 2. Sweeney: Eller, RaHelen.

At St. Louis, Chicago, 4. (1st game.) Snyder; Alexander, Klllefer. St. Chicago, 1.

(2d game.) Standing of the Clubs. L. I W. N.York. UL 7 750) Chicago IB 16 448" Cincinti 18 12 GW PhHa'da.

11 14 Brookln 16 12 57VI 9 16 360 Plttsbrg 14 1(3 4C7J St.Louis 10 19 243 KILLS MAN ME FINDS ON PORCH WITH WIFE Husband Opens Fire Upon i His Neighbor. Sunbury, May Sassamnn, of Sunbury, died at the Mary M. Packer hospital, of a shot through the head, alleged to have been inflicted by P. D. Bailey, his next-door, neighbor, who was committed to jail without bail.

Bailey alleges that his wife was too friendly with Sassamnn. Thursday night, Bailey said; when he returned from his work as a Pennsylvania railroad locomotive engineer, Sassaman and Mrs. Bailey were on the Baileys' front porch reading a newspaper. Sassaman started to walk into the areaway between, the two houses. Bailey drew his revolver and fired two shots, one lodging in the back of Sassaman's head and the other going through his right arm.

He fell unconscious. Bailey says he then tried to shoot himself, but cartridge failed to explode and he lost his nerve. He turned the revolver over to his wife. Mrs. Bailey denied any wrongdoing.

Sassaman was single and the sole support of a widowed mother. He was a worker. NC-4 NOW IN PLYMOUTH HI SECRET COUNCIL DAYSARE OVER So Says President in His Memorial Address. DEFENDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS Calls Society Covenant That Heroes Shall Not Have Given Lives in TWO BROTHERS DROWN One Lad Loses Life Trying to Younger Boy. Philadelphia, May hoys, brothers, were drowned in Wissahlclt- on creek while at a famtjy Memorial day picnic.

The elder, Herman Klrshbauip, twelve, gave his life in a vain attempt to save eight-year-old Ellis. The bodies were recovered by a young man attending a picnic nearby. He turned them over to Farrell, park guard, and disappeared, The boys strayed away from the older folks and played along the creek. Suddenly Ellis stumbled and fell into a deep pool. Without an Instant's hesitation Her- mnn plunged into creek 1 to save his brother.

They struggled, together and both sank. Three 8. Nurses Kilted, Paris, May nurses attached to the American expeditionary force were ktltad in an accident at Chateau known. The nurses Graham, of New York city; Elia Delton, pf Toronto, and Alice Hiytaborn, of Palmar, N. y.

Sjiss was the head nurse of Camp wo'spital No. 4. At tempting to avoia A bicycle, the Paris, May day of secret councils is past because the people are in the saddle. President Wilson declared in hla Memorial day address in the American Cemetery at Suresnes, near Paris. The private councils of statesmen, he added, will no longer determine the destinies of nations.

Other points in his address were: "It would be no profit to us to eulogize these illustrious dead if we did not take to heart the, lesson which they have taught us. "They came to see to It that there should never be a war like this again. It is for us to see to it that there never is a war again. "These men have given their lives In order that the world might be united. "The league of nations is the covenant of government that these men shall not have died in vain." An earnest defense of the league of nations was a prominent note of the president's address.

He said he looked for the time when a man who failed to support the league would be as nshnmed as the man who opposed the union of the'states after the civil war. By the time President Wilson arrived at the Suresnes Cemetery, a great throng had gathered. It included numerous distinguished members qf officialdom, who had come to hear the president's address and pay tribute to the American dead. President Wilson was accompanied by Mrs. WHson, Rear Admiral Grayson, Brigadier General William W.

Harts and Miss Edith Benham, Mrs. Wilson's secretary. The weather was ideal for the ceremonies. Not a grave of any American who fell in the great war was overlooked in the observance of Memorial day in France. Some of the services -were held In the vicinity of the battle line along which the troops fought and sacrificed their the cemeteries where they were laid to rest.

Others took place near the hospital centers further back, where those whose wounds finally caused their deaths have been buried. The two most notable events of the day were at Suresnes and at Bomagne, near- the Argonne. General Pershlng went to Ronmgne, near the spot where the Americans suffered their heaviest losses fighting, to speak at the exercises. The 2500 soldier dead at Romagne were honored by the attendance of a battalion of infantry, a battery of artillery and-a regiment band. Similar detachments took part in the exercises at other large cemeteries.

After paying tribute fo the memory of their fallen comrades, the members of the American from the Rhine to the sea spent the remainder of the day in taking part in and witnessing athletic events. As part of the Memorial day observance, Hugh Wai American ambassador to France, went to the Picpus cemetery, in the outskirts of Paris, in the forenoon and placed a wreath on the tomb of Lafayette. Marshal Petain, commander of the Trench army, gave directions to the troops near the places the American dead were burled to pay tribute to their fallen contraries In arms from overseas. The marshal notified General Pershing of this action In a letter which read: have invited French troops sta- tSonud near American cemeteries fo go and salute their brothers In arms, fallen for the of their land and the liberty of the world, kater, when you have left Europe, rest assured that the same rites will be rendered them, and with the same fervor. The remembrance these valiant men yriHen- dure In our hearts," MIRZA AHMAD SOHRAB to the Cost of Living.

Ashiona, May, pace with the high cost of living and an added burden of luxury tax, swearing in public is going to come high in Ashland from now on. Chief Burgess Simon Straub has started a crusada against, cussing, that will cost offepdw per cuss In. the Mlrza Ahmad Sohrab, who once was secretary of the Persian legation In Washington and who accompanied Abdul Baha on his tour when he Ited all the countries of the world to tirge a universal peace, has come to this country with messages from Abdul Baha, whom the outside world had not heard from for six years. READ GIVEN BIG JECEPTil 11. S.

Congress Takint Official Mm (By United Press.) Plymouth, England, May Dieting the great flight over the Atlantic, the American seaplane NC-4 twept into the harbor of Plymouth at Si.26 this afternoon. The der the direction of Lieutenant mander Read, her skipper on the whole" voyage, left Ferroll, Spain on the last, lap of the big trip shortly after six o'clock. She was given a rousing welcome here. i Washington, D. May success of Lieutenant Commander read is creating and has aroused' the greatest enthusiasm among the oflV and members of Congress.

All Drts df plans are being laid for prop- rly honoring the men who made the ourney. i threaten to, strike over made )n connection with a speech LUXURY TAXES 1 Will be Repealed by U. S. Congress (By United Press) Washington, D. May the Senate today continued its rest, the House prepared -to "make of the so-called luxury taxes.

resolution to'repeal taxes has already teen favorably reported out' by the; committee and it is expected to go through without much debate. ti Wfti. Toronto's Strike. (By United Press.) Toronto, May VILLA PROCLAIMS ANGELES PRESIDENT Mote Regarded as Reflecting Serious Situation. Washington, May forces have proclaimed General Felice Angeles provisional president of Mexico and Villa himself secretary of war.

This move, coming at the climax of military operations considered by the Carranza government so serious that it has asked the United States for permission to move' troops through TeS'as, New Mexico and Arizona, Is regarded as reflecting a situation more serious in Mexico than any since tlio triumph of Oarranssa forces o.ver Villa three years ago. Ileports from the border that Mexican federal troops were mobilizing Epalme, Sonora, for shipment in bond at 3 today to finally Arizona to Juarez gave offl- the terms of the Austrian treaty. cials little concern. It was believed the mobilization began before the Mexican government could get word to the commanding officer that the state department had withheld for the present 'permission for the troops to pass its first day of a general strike without xperiertcing, so far, a mass meeting of ts population. Between seven and eight thousand workers are out.

In Secret Plenary. (By United Press.) May Peace ence convened in secret 'plenary sea-" HAS TWO WIVES LIVING through American territory. Officials said the American government on the border would not permit the Mexicans to cross the line without Instructions from Washington, regardless of the fact that the acting governor of Arizona had not withdrawn his permission for the Mexh cans to pass through that state. One official said if the Mexicans did actually cross the international line, under the. circumstances, It probably would be regarded as a mistake which easily could be rectified by turning the troop trains back.

Failure of the Mexican commander, At Epalme to receive Instructions from tHe Mexican government cancelling the order to pr-oceed to the United States was attributed to dlfliculties of- communication. MAY CARE FOR U. S. DEAD Prance Offers to Assist in Establishing Permanent Cemeteries Abroad, Washington, May army authorities are keeping open the question of permanent interment of bodies of American soldiers who fell lighting in France. General Pershing, in a message to Secretary of IWar Baker, made public told of the offer, of Marshal Petain', of the French army, to assist in establishing cemeteries on the battlefields for permanent burial, and recommended that advantage be taken of the offer.

Versailles or Berlin? London, May George, in his speech to th'e Welsh division at Aralens, declared, according to the South Wales Dally News: "We tp.the Germans; 'Gentlemen, yon must If you do not do so at Versailles, yon shall do so ip Berlin, We ara not going to give But He is Not a Bigamist, North Carolina Jury Greensboro, N. May P. Benner, with a wife in Pennsylvania, and another In North Carolina, is not guilty of bigamy, a jury declared here. The defense, by establishing rhe fact that ihe second marriage did not oe- cur In North Carolina, was able to' bring the law to show bigamy not apply. The judge instructed jury that It should find him not if it found the fact that the wedding occurred in any othef than North Carolina.

REVOLT TO Plan to Organize All Movements der Way Against Mexico, May be a meeting of all the revolu leaders of importance from All of Mexico camp of General, reara, insurgent leader in the of Nuevo, Leon, on -the border lice tween that state of Coahulla. The purpose is to organize all ments under General Angeles of the division of the north revolution, with Francisco second in command, of General Felix Diaz are be present. More Cavalry to Kl Paso, May squadron of the fifth cavalry, ed at Fort'BJlBB, Kui tho Big Bend district, eftet to take station under borne and reinforce ry, Mojor Frank commands ron. of Strike Stops Buenot Bueuos Ma cation of virtually a)i has been ment of the dispute ers publishers (he refused boycotted.