The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1919 They Still Have Their Clothes By Webster CovjrHsht. 191. 10 Lew MILLION BUYERS HEn MEN FDR Ml JOINT RECEPTION COMMITTEE MEETS Sub-committees Named to Arrange Wilmington Soldier Celebration ARREST OF SIX MAY SOLVE AUTO THEFTS Gang Captured After Detectives Overhear Discussion of Robbery of Machines OH SlPflTHY STRIKE Every Unionist Joins Winnipeg; Collective Bargaining Plan Formally Rejected PUT LOAH FAR OVER Total Victory Loan Sales of $5,249,908,300 Show 3-4 Billion Oversubscription Wilmington Republicans Will Line-up Back of Primary Candidates Nearly Sixty Per Cent, of Is Police Allege Men Had Stolen Cars; Repainted Say Saloonkeeper Was Salesman Canvas of Votes Cast Does Not Alter Results Many Away sue Was Taken in Purchases of $10,000 or Less "WINNIPEG. May 2G. A general strike went into effect today in Calgary and Edmonton, the two largest cities next to Winnipeg in the Prairie provinces.

Every trade unionist in the two cities walked out at 11 o'clock in sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers. The plan of collective bargaining submitted by the Central Strike Committee as a basis for settlement of the Winnipeg general strike was formally rejected this afternoon by the Winnipeg Citizens' Committee. The action of the Citizens' Committee was formally approved by Gideon Robson, Federal Minister of Labor, who denounced the labor plan as a scheme to put a few local labor leaders in control of Winnipeg industry. Special 1o The Inquirer. WILMINGTON.

May 26. Members of the committee appointed by Mayor John W. Lawson to arrange for a reception to returning Delaware soldiers, and, also for a memorial for the Delaware soldiers who lost their lives in the war, met tonight and began arrangements for the celebration. The committee appointed by the Legislature to arrange a reception on behalf of the State joined with the Mayor's committee in the affair rather than have two separate programmes and the State committee was added to the city committee, with former Governor Charles R. Miller as chairman.

Various committees were appointed. Henry I. Scott, who directed one Liberty Bond campaign, was made chairman of the Finance Committee: Charles A. Rudolph, chairman of the Committee on Decorations: General 1. Pusey WASHINGTON.

May 26. Total subscriptions to the Fifth or Victory Liberty Loan were announced today by the Treasury as $5,249,908,300, an oversubscription of near $750,000,000. It was estimated officially today that there were 12.000.000 subscribers to Special to The Inquirer, WILMINGTON. May 16. Tonight th' Republican First District Committee canvassed the vote which was cast en Saturday for Muyor and other officers of the city, when William G.

Taylor was named for Mayor, George A. Lyon for president of Council, and Charles M. Banks, City Treasurer, and numerous other candidates were selected. There was no change the vote. A number of the men who had sup Six men were captured yesterday In the set by the police in an effort to rid the city of automobile thieves, who have been operating here for months.

believe the arrests may solve the many thefts of cars here. The prisoners are: James Driscoli. a saloonkeepr, of Sixty-second street and Girard avenue: Joseph McDonald Gi-rard avenue near Fifty-ninth street: Samuel Dickey. Fifty-ninth and Lans- the 1 The striking forces have ignored r- a Li 1 1 11 I'M ti i i 1 inr total, or was taken in ders from the Federal, provincial and subscriptions of $10,000 or less. municipal officials that public utilities The Standing of the Districts 'workers return to work Hostile ported James W.

Robertson for Mayor Wickersham as chairman of the Committee on Parade: H. T. Price chairman of Committee on Publicity, and a Subscriptions by districts, after al- i tKL i- auur. ni.am xj onneil. for all ation nf --Hit frnm Hjiamst laylor, declared their willins'- teer workers, but no violence was re tand Felton streets: John McColligen.

i district to another, follow: North Sixtieth street, and Richflr-l! Iist. Allotment. Subscrintion ported. ness to support the ticket nominates number of other committees will be ap-and predicted the election" of Taylor. I pointed and announced latef.

The corn-It was declared that despite the factlmittee has not jet learned the exact reLLEt tnamh.5 I M.cc 1 TnMe TtMC feiiiij THAHK.IM&-THE HOVT "rCR. Bye, an automobile and carriage paint- Ag-J YesterHaV's Local Weather Report that the contest on Saturday was the TJ. P. 'Weather Burau. A -a -A i date when the Delaware soldiers will return, but will make preparations so as to be ready for their arrival at any time.

Four of the men are charted with Phil i ,42.756.100 i Weather Time. -Ui T.il 5.A 1 hardest fought in the local history of the Republican Party there was no ill feeling over the result and all. the active Republk'ans will turn in and support the ticket named. Attention has been called by the newspapers to the fact that in both the Democratic and Republican primaries (here was a small vote cast, the Repub "7.50MMX 195.000.000 195.tfK.00 144.MK).0MI stealing automobiles, taking them tolMinneap's F5ye in Pryn Mawr to be repainted ani Cleveland jthen having Driscoli sell them. Every St.

Louis. oneof the arrested men. i Richmond Detectives Uncover Thefts an The alleged thefts were uncovered bv fu. Detectives Sibre. Wooten and Co hran.

Dallas ATTACK SCHOOL BOARD a. nr, NW io Hear 225.146.S50 i 1 p- 77 iar M10 120 r- M- Clear 307 tVt KM) (Highest wind 17 miles rr hour from the NW. -i i Sun-hine 14.7 hours ip- icat.) i i Highest temperature idnielit t- P. ST T.lU M.I at 5 T. SI 'Mi Hiahet tenmerutnre Tl iiule- lT it.

AT OUM lican primaries showing a falling "ff of about irM) over two years ago. It is explained, however, that this is due i station, in a West Philadelnhia 1 treasury subscribed to Lowest temperature ilii'Jnisht to P. M.l at A. Ixet H-mirature tU- date last 4-" yrs. ATerase temrraliire i to the fact that a number of men have gone to war and have not yet returned.

aud a large number of men employed Prpdrlprit PhircrPQ here as munition workers during the 1 UIIIICI I IColUCIU WliaigCO ATerage temperature this date last year. Normal temperature Excess sinie May 1 Excess sin-e January 54s Total precipitation sine May 1 Eiees fin-e January 1 3.o."i war period have removed from the city. mom. wherp the blue-oats sav thev 140,00. heard the four chautieurs discussing Allotment of Surplus their latest automobile thft and ac-! The New York district led all others cusing the saloonkeeper of holding their in individual subscriptions with 2.482.- share of the money out on them.

i 9:12, and Chicago was second with i The police believe this gang has been responsible for the theft of ten ma-! Allotment of the oversubscription has chinen. McDonald has confessed, ac-j been made on the basis of 1KI per cent. to Detective Sibre. Driscoli. to all subscribers of $50.

KM) or less. K) the charge made against per cent, to persons subscribing over him, according to the poli saying that $50,000 and up to but non chauffeurs are tryiDg to to take less than $50,000. and less per- Board Killed School Bill in Legislation U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin 10 AUTO ACCIDENTS Special to The Inquirer.

May A. M. Eastern Ttme). Phila. i i Special to The Inquirer.

PLACE. ARE FATAL TO VICTIM jl WILMINGTON. May 26. him. centages on all subscriptions up to I I McDonald, in his confession, stated I subscribers of which wLl r-r sO nose interested in the pubuc sciioois of Wilmington are still talking of the or tne Atlantic cut iuaL i n- ma uiur wf-re funcu npiwecn receive only per cent September and January, two at Fif- amount asked for.

teenth and Sansom. two at Fifteenth' attack made yesterday on them at thej Baltimore 7s Rot-ton 7" 7s I'hicago. 70 Cincinnati. O. 7s Wilmington Man, Pinned Fomm waiW; had spoken reference to the needs i he schools of this city.

I der Car, Hurt En Route toiofs POGROMS Denver. 7' SO 74 7'! Harrifrburg. so Hatteras. N.C. 7s EV DENG Samuel H.

Baynard. a former presi- i Us mi WpaTher. SK li liain i Oear SW ii lsir Si; Is 11" NK ri-ar liiudy SK Ci.iii.iy ii ciar In 'Iar SW .74 K.ii,, ii NK TJ i SW ",2 4'inudv 14 'lar ii Clear -N ii rinar NW ii i i.ar H.ri..ii(1y SW 1 loii.iv IJain Is lojr 14 II -oar Hospital 74 and Spruce, and one at Fifteenth and LtK-ust. McDonald also revealed, the police 'declare, that after they stole the ma-j chines they took them to Driscoll's sa-, and tbeD to the automobile paint-! I er in Bryn Mawr. where after they' 'were repainted to prevent recognition tbey were sold by Driscoli.

i The prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Harris yesterday and were Harris yesieruay ana were lie 7S s-J lent of the School Board, arose and declared that a delegation headed by AVarner was responsible for killing a biil before the Legislature to allow the! School Board to borrow monev to erect IS TAKEN TO CAPITAL HI I'S ket. (i2 74 Orlea 7 7s ork City. 7s mi Norfolk. 71 n.ladIphia Pperinl to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON.

May 26 Sherman D. fferies. of 221.1 Tatnall street, is dead new school houses. Baynard said that he had been interested in the schools this city for fiftv-five vear.s and Iitt(-bur5h 74 p. I Portland Me held in $iono bait with the exception of State Department Is Present-: WAlll): as the result.

of figuring two automo- thev niieht have been heloed bv the St. Iritis unscou. wnose can was nxed at AUU H.ll IV Hill 1 1 IN 1)1 lampa. so TV. Washington.

day. Hiirltest teraprtare during -o- Massacres in Europe former newspaperman, was in corn- i mand of the battalion for a month during the fighting after Major John L. Evans had been gassed. Private Dwight Lemon, of Haiti- I bile accidents yesterday and the polire I people who were now criticising them, nor yet been able to aseertain all AVarner did not reply in the meet-of the details of the series of accidents ing. but later declared that the bill alluding to his death.

JerTeries had gone luded to had been opposed because it out with three companions, it is said, was the intention of the School Board one of whom was driving a new car. i to erect school houses which were They met with an accident in which the twenty years behind the times, il was overturned as the result of a i There is a school election to be held blow-out on a rear wheel. Jefferies next month and it is expected there was pinned under the car. will be a lively contest in those wards STEAMER MOVEMENTS HAWKER AT THURSO, AVIATOR LANDS AND LONDON AWAITS HERO Dat From Reported it Name ber. Nortu Dakota: Philippins, Hacline.

Ohio: IVstoftice. TiwnseDd. Michigan: Printine. Moses. New Hampshire; I'riTileBes and Elections.

Pillinsham, Vermont; PuMic Buildings. Kernald; Public Health. France. Maryland; Pnblic Lands. Smwt, Utah: Railroads.

Lenroot. Wis.onsin: Kule. Knox. Pennsylvania: Territories. New, Indiana; Woman Suffrage.

Watson, lnd. Democrats Working on List The conferein-e considered a plan for further increase of the Foreign Rela Kroonland York- Rc WASHINGTON. May 26. Information regarding Jewish massacres forwarded by special representatives of Jewish relief organizations, was presented to the State Department Today more, a member ot triis outnt. won D.

S. C. and a Croix de Guerre for a daring exploit at Hill 37S. Her? the battalion was far ahead of its Mootpelier 25. Bordeaux.

I'liHa N. AnmJrdam.May 2S. Sew York. I'lymoafh. The companions of the man hailed a 1 wnere members are to.be elected Innhr'C May 25.

Kotterdam Nw bv Representative Siegel. of New York. May Von-. Havr Names of 54 Jews who were massacred "1, br were given in the reports, which said Tiger May in.st. tupplies and was without food or water and was fighting hard.

A shell opened up a spring and this was discovered by Lemon, who crawl car which was passing along the Rennet turnpike where the accident oeeur-el and the niau in the car started to tnke JerTeries and the others to a hospital. Going along Pennsylvania ave Continued From First Page Havre New Yon tc-k ahrad in explaining the white father attitude adopted by some of many hundreds more were Kinea. tions oramittee so that more D-mo- Conditions in Poland were described ta, MaT ed out to the spring with eighteen i Penrose Chosen to Head Senate Finance Board crats might be retained, but left desnite the fart it was more! these experts. question to a sub-committee, composed as worse than in any other section. A' mission of five men investigating con- stne SAILED, Iat From Foe nue the car skidded and went into a telegraph pole with the result that Jef- feiies was again injured.

A third car )-. him to the hospital where he died some time later. All the young men were well-known. The car which first of Senators Iodge and SM umber. The lemocrati' Steering Committee resumed its work of naming Democratic members of the Senate standing committees.

House Democrats Jtoday completed anions reporiea mar iney naa auiuon- j.n, lju tative information that pogroms took) rrnt May 25. York. Havre place recently in Kalish. Dombrovo. Mav im la aires Ala ork l4r-r Chmolmk.

Pmchow. Mupnich. A lelum. iova in.Nn Bust, and in several smaller towns. It sttlaitfss tttf TicTrv-oTj ir- canteens.

He earned two wounded men to the haven of refuge also and while they filled the canteens he made numerous trips back to his command with the needed water despite the rain of bullets that poured about him. The transport Edward Luckenbach. with the 311th Field Artillerv and the. ClL'th Machine un Iattalion on board, than 100 miles out from St. John's.

The entire London press today apolo-This is regarded as a remarkable thing gixes and recants on behalf of the skep-in view of the strong wind they metjti-s and proclaims Mr. Hawker's splen-and that they were ravigating without did achievement as among notable ad-lights from ships or any guide other 'vence in aviation. It declared he has than the paved the way for immediate and per- T. That the slight technical trouble ma nent transoceanic flying, which developed in Mr. Hawker's air- rlane reveals proof that the craft and Assembling Cress-sea Plane jfs motors are entirely airworthy for; ST JOHNS.

N. May 2ti. As- Continued From First Page 1 1 r.t i overturned was uot running over ten or twelve miles an hour, it is said, when the accident occiired. rCE MAY -'T. death were subjected to "terrible mis filed i Sa.

Tanla va eWl.W 0m, 'treatment." Better conditions prevail. Sa. --ill lit was siaieo. ju efi t-hraiuia. to Senator Penrose.

When the rote Committees, thus perfecting or-was taken, the Progressives rested ganization of committees which will be-thir ase without contesting the se- I in consideration this week of, much i ti- important legislation. New assignments lection of Senator barren for the Ap- of 'd. int.iudwi Representatives propnations Committee. Those voting Fisher. Tennessee, to Militarv' Affairs: UUV "ill UVL i I IUW, icng nignts ana nisposes 01 au icars srmblillp of th, Vimy bombing plane Another report received by Repre- sentative Siegel said several thousand MANY RALLY AID lt 3.1 Mav May Ki is Mav Hi which the Alcock-Brown team of trans Jenrs were massacred in I.roskuzow.

Pr. K. Willielm TRANSPORTS EXPECTED I In Hunearv. the report ontinued. an- H- cfssfully to negotiate transoceanic crossing are too cumbersome to handle.

That the judgment of Thomas O. Rivers and Har with Johnson were McNarv, McCor- Cleary. ew lork. j. 1 From Bvrlaux Bordeaux Gibraltar Gibraltar Bro-t -St.

Nazaire Gibraltar t. Nazaire Brot Nazaire Rnnlraur Barry tasonism undoubtedlv lead to the i.uckenhai-h May 14 bors: Goldfogle, New York. Postofne: SALVATION mick. Cummins and Kellogg. The ab- atlantic flyers has entered in the race to Ireland, was begun today.

The machine will be put together at Quidividi Field, but another site, possibly at Harbor Grace, may be chosen for the ocean "hop off." rreatest excesses against all Hunpar- ian Jews." It was stated that in Yien- Vh and Ayres, M. Sopwith that it was good to slip the undercarriage apparently is vindicat- e-J. na lue jews were yunenns irora mis- Kroonland May is sentees were Kenyon. LaFol- Kansas. Naval.

lette. Lenroot. Jones, of i f. I treatment and hunger. Reaction against i Argentina t.

that luhncatmg experts were May is 17 13 14 Wilmington Far Behind in lue uviuriu gviriuuirui iu jiuuu i Tux-arura was expected by the investigators to Andalusia In the Finance Committee, as ac- wrong when they said oil would con- First France-Swiss Air Mail al when an aviator was traversing icy GENEVA. May 20. The Swiss air- PENN5YLVANIANS air regions for long distances. I Durafour. carrving mails, made Subscriptions Plans to "Go byftbe a number of important changes.

Sena- WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS WASHINGTON. May Expected transport arrivals announced today include; Pannonia. at New Tork. June 4 Headquarters, Supply and Medical Detachments. Companies A.

15 and th Field T.attalion (317th). 67 and tS companies Transportation Corps. Sanitary Squad 54, eight casual companies and 7-3 casual officers. Frederick, at New York. June 3 TRANSPORTS DUE AT NEW TORE Today it was remarked the news- i the first Paris to Switzerland flieht to- result generally in further demonstra- tions against the Jews.

i A pogrom in Pinsk on April 5. in which about one hundred Jews were killed, was described by one of the rep- 1 CAN GO TO WEST POINT Over the Top" papers here that Mr. Hawker and Com-i day. landing at Geneva. The time of mander Grieve will be amused when i the flirht was five and a half hours, in- tor Townsend.

of Michigan, was drop- ped. as he is tf assume the thairman-l ship of the Postoffice Committee. Sen- QtAr I idfA ulcii (r.ll-p 11 rtlu.a Ka. rntitiv the Polish mill- 'i Irom -Marmrs May with they read the pessimistic moralizing of i eluding a half hour's forced landing The on French soil, owing to the fog. some of the commentators of the flight.

The Morning Tost sees an awkward distance is about 2o0 miles. Fperiol tn The Inquirer. im, invps Hue at pier t4 nrth river. tary arrested many Jews who had as- May 24. sembled to receive flour furnished bv SAJ: rAn.A.

from Bordeaux May the Jews of America and executed JZnZ M'C -nd Di" them in the market place without trial. edwaru li ckkxrach. from st. azair I May 14 with 227 trtps. Iu Mav SANTA BARBARA, fn.m B-rl-aux May WILSON BEFRIENDS FAKER iifKr.

I6.V1 Tnn.p. nui" May 27. WILMINGTON. May 26. Ad-j rauSe cf his position at the head of Cadetsll IDS Available Will Al ditional workers today came to the aid thp Relations Committee.

The -ember, selected are: Yatson. lOW Eight for NeW Jersey Headquarters Detachment and Troop. Sth Army Corps; Medical Detachment 5087 Philadelphia of Indiana: Curtis, of Kansas: Cal ware and though only one-sixth of the amount has been obtained it is believ and Two for Delaware and Companies A and 33d Engineers. supply officer of the regiment, was another officer who won much distinction. Graduating from the first officers' training school at Fort Niagara with the rank of captain, he was the regimental sunnlv officer throushout.

Much of the FKINZ KultDuICH WII.nKLM from der. of New York, and Sutherland, of West Virginia. Sanitary Squad 4, Veterinary Hospital Commutes Sentence of Officer From i Bret May is. with tr.i. in'n May Base Hospital 131, Aero Squadron Dismissal to Confinement and Fine aire May 1.

whli 071 trt. lue May 27 and Upstate Men on Two Transports Continued From First Pago ROMA, from Marscillo an.l Gitraliai Mar -r Inr 0,1 TU t.u;.v!, vi iiiB.ru.ruu. 1.1 ut- uciu o. iwo casual with Ki3 for Camp Merritt. lu Special to Thts Inqwirer.

IXQUIRER BVREAV, HS X. On the i oreign Itelations. Harding. Johnson. New and Moses, the new members, are all opponents of the League of Nations, leaving Senator MeCumber, of North Dakota, the only Republican who indorses the covenant.

The Republican committee assign WASHINGTON. D. May 'JO A were aue to tne manner in wnicn nn A neon, at Newport ews. June i case on recora oi an army uuictr May kept supplies moving while the regi-j 801st Pioneer Infantry. Balloon Com-j wearing wound and foreign service 1S ment was going forward.

Captain 1 and one casual company. stripes he was not entitled to. was, KCR0PA.r from Marseilles May P. with Weinmann is chairman of a commit- St. I.ouis.

at New York. June 2 officially closed today when the War l6-." tnvi! iue May i's. tee of the regiment organizing an as-I Army Ambulance Service. Sections "07. i Department announced that 1 Resident i frim l1' JV list of cadetships soon to be available xvere.

But these men are better than ed that the remainder will be secured. Some of the best-known people in the city have now come to the support rf the movement and are working for it with the hope of being able to reach the goal shortly. It is felt that the drive has lagged for the reason that there have been so many drives made in the city recently in all of which practically the same workers took part. The people here however, are determined tuat the movement now shall not fail if there is any way to get the required amount and it is believed that there is. for entrance to the United States Mili any of them.

I cannot say too much sociation which will keep alive its i18, .22, f24, llson bad commuted a sentence ot dis- capk mav. from May i5. wit about them. They are all good." tary Academy at West- Point, N. was made public by the War Depart ments made included the following: Foreign Relations Holdover members.

Ijodge. Massachusetts, chairman; MeCumber. North Dakota: Borah. Idaho: Brandegee, Connecti The returning soldiers are all anx i.44. "47.

5T6, o4. 572. missal imposed on Second Lieutenaut iw iwps. iue May Jv 5S2, 59r. tiOo.

(K8. 610. 611 to 620. ii Koy L. Mangum, Tenth Infantry, to r-: wf J5 'elusive: Motor Transport Service, Park striction within camp limits for six, Argentina, from Marseilles May 17.

wit ment today. ious to De reiumea to ineir uoiurs As a general rule the Congressional sneedilv. Rut manv have expressed a 1 11H5 trtwns. Due May tory and traditions. Special Cases of Bravery Captain Lee English, regimental dental officer, who is also a surgeon, won the D.

S. C. for bravery under fire. In both major engagements of months and a fine. Units 312, 313 and 316; one casual com District entitled to representation are willingness to parade in Philadelphia if May 15.

1 UPt-M 1 1 inwi l. Jiangum was cnarcea wun navinc. 1 lue May ahowed one cadetsnip, aitnougn in some the parade will not unnecessarily aeiay instances two are permitted. their demobilization. cut Fall, New Mexico: Knox, Pennsylvania, and Harding.

Ohio: new members. Johnson. California; New, Indiana; Moses, New Hampshire. Finance Holdover members, Penrose. Pennsylvania, chairman; MeCumber.

North Da pany. Great Northern, at New York. May 31 111th Kngineers, Headquarters. f1imnQnie 111 1 -1' 1 -l'i the regiment he voluntarily worked in Delaware Charters Granted Special to The Inquirer. while on duty in Chicago, represented 1 saxonia.

from May 19. with 1:73 himself as a colonel wounded in over- tTp ckenbaTh. from Bordeaux May seas service, when as a matter of fact 17. with May is, he had never served abroad. santa claka.

from Bordeaux May is. with troops. Iu May U9. i Pl'EBLO. fr-mi Br-t May with 1739 the trenches as a surgeon and Pby- 44 311th sjtary Train.

Detachment sician. In the second engagement r. 144th Tnfantrv 44 The candidate appointed in each case Brigadier General Andrew Hero, is required to furnish a satisfactory commander of the 154th Artillery Bn- eertifieate by June 20, 1910, for en- gade of the division, learned of the ex- tiance to the academy on July 10. fol- tent of the parade plans after he had lowing. The law requires that each landed from the Princess Matoika.

He nerson aDDointed to the academv shall rleelnred that the men should be afford- kota: Smoot, Utah: sl Follette. Wisconsin, and Dillingham. Vermont; new members. Mc put two stretchers across a trench. ofneers.

hve convalesces oetaenment GOLD "SPECKS" UNAIDED RIJNDAM. from St. Nazaire May 19. with Patricia, at New York. June 4.

3047 troop. Due May :10. I.ANt'ASTElt. from Bord'-aui May 11. with te an actual resident of the State.

Dis- ed the ooDortunitv to parade. General Onlu I if Tm I Rantil "01 i tr.ps. Due May .51. and although wounded three times during the day, continued his work with the men and did not obtain relief from the regiment until after the armistice was declared. Captain Harry Smith, of Com tnct or Territory from which he pur- Hero has been assigned to a commana ports to be appointed.

at Fort Hamilton, N. x. mi i i i T.i- I Lean. Connecticut: Curtis. Kansas: Watson, Indiana: Calder, New York, and Sutherland.

West Virginia. Senators Lodge and Town-send, of Michigan, retired from the committee. Appropriations Holdover members, Warren, chairman; Smoot. Utah; Jones, Washington; Curtis, Kansas; Kenyon, Iowa; Sherman. Illinois: new members, Gronna.

North Dakota; Hale, Maine; Spencer, Missouri; Phipps, Colo iue lenusvivama usi oi caaeismps ki. Ciok e.rntH Artillery Not in Fiant UOTTEIWAM. from Plymouth May 1. Philadelphians Are Told iwith --jm troops, ime May 31. POLAK SKA.

from St. Nazaire May 9 with Special to The Inqutrer. rsai. line June 1. IXQCIREB BVREAV, TJS X.

W. NOKKOl-K. from Bordeaux May IS. wita WASHINGTON. May 26.

There is 22 casuals- JL nothing that can be done to relieve the 1 intokmation BUREAU always opek. DOVER. Mar 2H. Delaware charters filed here at State Department today as fol- lows; Martin Parrr Corporation. Wilmington.

1 0,000.000. To manufacture ram. wayons, engines and machinery of all kinds. T. Ij.

roteau. P. B. Drew. 0.

L. Rimlinger, local Wilmington. incorporators. Southern Enterprise. Wilmington.

capital. $3,000,000. To manufacture motion Picture, etc. T. L.

Croteau. P. B. Drew, L. Rimlintrer.

local Wilmington. incorporators. The William Davis Company. Limited. ll-mington.

capital. S2.50O.OOO. To deal in nnd with live stock of all kinds. r. ro-teau.

P. B. Drew, C. L. Rimlinsrer, local Wilmington, incorporators.

I'niversal Rubber Products Company, Wilmington. capital. $2,000,000. To manufacture, sell and deal in and with rubber tires, tubes and other products. 1.

L. ro-teau. P. B. Drew.

C. L. Rimlinger, local Wilmington. incorporators. mt Authors' lMctnres New YorK, for the 1st.

3d, 4th, Sth, 10th. 20th. 22d, The artillery regiments of the divi-omj oith ofcn, ta4- 'va I sion did not eet into the nrnt at all. pany, a former state College athlete, also won the D. S.

C. for extreme bravery. In the first big light a shell splinter seriously wounded his Company 144th Infantry. 111th Field Battalion. 131st.

132d and 133d Machine Gun Battalions. Headquarters. Headquarters Detachment and Headquarters Troop, 36th Division; Headquarters. 71st Infantry; Postal and Motor Transport Detachments. 36th Division.

Major General William It. Smith, commanding 36th Division, and Brigadier General Pegram Whitworth, commanding 71st Brigade, are on board. Louisville, at New York. June 1. Aero Squadrons 22, 28, 94, 100 and 213: Photographic Sections 4 and 6, ODjectors to tne tax on gold or Silver- EW YORK.

May 2. Tlie information Of-t rimmed eve classes. Representative J. i fice. Port of Embarkation.

Thirty-tliird street and' two each for the 11th. 12th. 16th, the three regiments being delayed in and 27th districts one each to Repre- getting the preliminary training through nimtotivDo i T.iL-a norionri it shortage of material over there. Hut rado; Newberry, Michigan. Senator Calder retired from the committee right arm and his company was disorganized.

Reorganizing his men Captain Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, today Interstate Commerce Holdover members and two to ReDresentative AValters. they had just finished that course ot Smith joined them with the Third Bat and Eielith avenue. New lork i-ity. is otien for telephone inquiries at all liour. night and day.

every day in the wrk. for the of answering inquiries of the public resardins incoming transiwrts and returning troops. Th telephonenumber is r'atruiut 6500. talion. Cummins, Iowa, chairman; Townsend, La Follette, Poindexter.

Washington: McLean, Wat Delaware: One each to Senator Ball 1 study on November 14 and were scned- uled to eo ud to the support lmme- son. Kellogg; Dew members, Fernald. Fre- advised the Philadelphia Society of Optometrists, which had protested. Many industries are complaining of burdensome taxes, but repeal of the provision of the law is the. only course of escape open, and meanwhile the government is badly in need of reTenue.

New Jersey: One each to the 1st, diately thereafter. Thus the men of 4th. 7th. Sth, 9th, and 12th -districts the who returned on Si. 000.000.

To manufacture and produce mo- linghuysen, KIkios. Judiciary Holdover members. Nelson. Minnesota, chairman; Dillingham, Brandegee. Bo two to the 0th district.

iton picture vdajrts. Aiexander U. sceer. fT 1. fiohor.

nil of New xork. the Tiger, which docked this evening, had no exciting tales to tell. rah. Cummins. and Sterling; new mem Bennett' Oil Corporation.

Wilmington, DeL. si imo.OOO. To carry on business of dnlbng Colonel H. 1 Landers, command HER ENTIRE FAMILY SOUNDS1 HI PRAISE bers. Fall, Norri- and Kellogg.

Senator Poin T. 1. Croteau. P. B.

Drew, ing this regiment, and Major O. A. dexter retired from the committee. CLEVELAND QUITE DRY Military Holdover members. Wadeworth, New York, chairman; Warren, Sutherlan.1.

New, Frelinghnysen, Johnson, California, and at Last 58 Saloons Finally Cltsed Knox; new members. Lenroot, Spencer and Midnight Capper. Rimlinsrer, local Wilmington. incor- Kange'r Petroleum Company. Oklahoma City, SI ,000.000.

To prospect for oil. gas, pic. and to drill for same. M. J.

jer. O. W. Dickeson. Kred L.

Kienzle, all of Oklahoma Okla. Kiverland Company. Wilmington, capital. S600.O00. refine, market and distribute crude petroleum, etc.

T. L. roteau, C. V. Rimlinger.

P. B. Drew, local Wilmington. incorporators. Associated Oil Royalties Corporation.

To buy. sell and deal in and. with royalties nf oil. gas. etc.

J. M. Williams. K. T.

Naval: Holdover members: Page. Vermont. Mobile Hospital 7, Evacuation Hospital 24, Base Hospital S9. Company r01st Engineers: Company 111th Ammunition Train: two casu.il companies. 13 casual officers and 43 wives and 115 children of soldiers.

Dirigo, at New York, June 8, with a few casuals. The Texas has been diverted from Newport News to Philadelphia and is Due May 2S. The department announced that the reported sailing of the 312th Machine Gun Battalion on the transport Virginian, which arrived yesterday at Newport News, was in error, the 311th Battalion arrived on the ship. NEW JERSEY DELAYED BY ENGINE TROUBLE chairman; Penrose, 1-tHjge. Poindexter and Hale.

New members: Ball. McCormick. Newberry and Keyes. The retiring member was Harding. Colonel Oury happened by and ordered him to the rear.

Ostensibly he obeyed, but when the Colonel went away he joined with his men and continued the fight. Later he had to be taken to the rear and afterwards he was in the hospital for four months because of his wonnds and the loss of blood. "Damn.est Daredevil Yet" There is another regimental hero who has no decorations at all. He doesn't even have a wound stripe, to show for his bravery. His name is Lieutenant Kenelm Shirk, and he resides just outside of Philadelphia.

Shirk, he did not. Any time there was a hazardous job Shirk did it. Where the bullets and shells were thickest Shirk was. Every risk he took. Men were killed all around him, but his was a charmed life because nothing happened to him his specialty was walking around with a couple of hand grenades in his pocket, ready for any action.

"It would seem that he ought to have nine medals," said one field officer of the regiment, telling about bim. "He was the damndest daredevil yet." Private Clifford M. Seiders. of the machine gun company of the 314th Regiment, a Philadelphia soldier, livinz at Commerce: Holdover members Jones. Wash ii.in llintnn all Of fans.

1V ington, chairman; Nelson. Sherman, Harding. Mount, of Atlantic Jhugnlands, who was his adjutant, were the only two officers to be under fire. They spent eight days inv observation in the vicinity of Kpinoville and Gesmes and the south of Busancy. The regiment lost about forty men from death by but otherwise bad no casualties.

It was the 314th that brought back the real war history, however. The regiment suffered in the neighborhood of 1300 casualties, and there were more than 300 killed. About 20 per cent, of this regiment is Phil-adelphian. Colonel W. H.

Oury. its commander, who won the D. S. medal, is enthusiastic over the prospects of a parade in Philadelphia. men deserve arecognition," he said.

'Everything possible to encourage project should be done. CLEVELAND. May 26. After midnight Cleveland will be the larg- est "dry" city in the country. Yhil Saturday nijrht marked the closing of nearly twelve huudred Cleveland saloons under the State law.

effective May 27. there were still 58 saloons open for the sale of liquor in Clevc- i land today. Proprietors of these had paid a fee of for the privilege of remaining open one day. the yearly license perio 1 having ended last Saturday. Sanford Oil Cias Wilmington, DeL.

capital SlW-OOO. To acquire oil and gas lands nnd to develop same. C. Heilig. M.M.

Laioey, Nf. A. Beers, local Wilmington, incorporators. i-i. i i.iio vlo CVmner Manganese (...

Fernald. Calder and Ienroot. New members: Colt, McNary, Kail and Kdge. Senator Johnson, of Washintton. retired.

Agriculture Holdover members: fironna. Wilmington. Del: eanital $300,000. To do a North Dakota, chairman: Page. Norris.

Ken general mining of all kinds. M. I. NI. C.

Kelly. S. L. Mackey, local Wilmington yon, Wadsworth and France. New members: iJmiisiana frudi" Oil' New York; capi McNary.

Capper and Keyes. Senator Warren was the only retiring member. if tal To develop mineral and gas A Banking and Currency Holdover members: Nni nd riittlMMU of DTodllCta OI S1H1P Samiiel B. Howard. Robert Thistle, Arthur McLeaji.

Connecticut, chairman: Page, Gron-na. Norris and Frelingbuysen. New members: R. Oakley, all of New York. Southern Improvement Wilmington.

Del Penrose, Calder. Newberry and Keyes. Capital SIOO.OUO. To engage in improvement The people should have an opportunity to see these men somewhere in Penn-svlvania. It is a fine thought.

For it street and highways, j. 1.. croteau. t-Drew. C.

I. Rimlinger, local Wilmington. OTHER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Chairmen of the other committees include: incorporators. Tidewater Oil Wilmington, capi Contingent fcxpenses. Calder; Canadian Rela 101) North Fifty-fifth street, also won the D.

ST C. It was on the 26th of September, at Malencourt. He heard they were drafted men taken from all walks of life, and they were put into tal S10O.0OO. To ilrul for and prortuce anl tions, Hale. Maine: Censor.

Sutherland. West irginia; Civil Service. Sterling. South, Dako Miss Katie DeLess, 2228 Croskey. St, says she is bubbling over with new energy through the virtue of Tan-lac, and its praises are sounded by other members of her family.

"I suffered from a run down system and a bad liver condition. I would eat ravenously at times; then not at alL My eyes lacked lustre; I looked jaundiced; sleep was uncertain and I felt and all in. I learned of Tanlac through a neigh- Titian lisa nrnrlrMl a o-raaf im it prodwts. T. roteau.

P. Drew. C. Rimlinger, local Wilmington, incorporators. The Catron Oil Wilmington, Del.

battle against the best that a wonderful military machine could develop. ta; Claims, Spmcer, Missouri; Coast Survey. Edge. New Jersey; Coast Defenses, Freling They were a regiment that never re Capital To acquire oil and gas lands PONTA DELGADA. May 26.

(By the Associated The I'nited States battleship New Jersey, which sailed from Brest on May 20 with troops aboard, put in here today because of engine trouble. It is not expected that the battleship will be delayed for any length of time, as the engine trouble announced to be not serious. The New Jersey, together with the Rotterdam, Finland and Mobile, proceeded from Brest for the United States on May 20, carrying more than 20.000 troops: This completed the embarkation of the 80th Division. It is possible that some of the 36th Division are aboard these ships. The 80th Division consists of men from Virginia.

West Virginia and Pennsylvania; the 30th Division is composed of Texaa and rop. treated. hnysen, New Jersey: Cuban Relations. John- tlli BATTLESHIP MONTANA HAS 1446WESTERNERS BOSTON, May 26. The battleship Montana docked at noon today with forty-one ofneers and 1005 men of the 314th Engineers, a Western organization.

Members of the Mayor's Reception Committee and representatives of welfare organizations met the troopship at quarantine. All the troops wer taken to Camp Devens. Most of them will be sent to Camp Grant for discharge. The 334th Engineer Regiment is a part of the 89th Division, made up of troops from Kansas, Missouri. South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona to develop same.

Heilig. M. M. Ioeey M. A.

Beers, local Wilmington, incor a noise in a' dugout and, armed only with a pistol, he found twelve Germans there with three machine guns. Seiders shot one and the other eleven surrendered. That same afternoon Seiders captured ten more and three more machine guns in the same manner, single-handed. Captain Manv of the men of the regiment sob. California: District of Columbia.

Sherman, Illinois: Education and Labor. Kenyon, Th. standard Parts Co. of Delaware. Wit were decorated for bravery and many of the officers won promotion for their mine ton.

Del. Capital 410.000. To manufac ture motor earn, springs, etc. T. 1.

Croteau. skill and their tenacity. The best ex amnle of this is in the case of Lieu P. B. Drew, C.

L. Rimlinger. local liming ton. DeL. incorporators.

CiiritvMl Line. Wilmington. Cap! Charles S. Keeley, of 3214 Mt. Vernon street, commander of the company, said Iowa: Fisheries.

Newberry, Michigan; Immigration. Colt. Rhode Island: Indian Affairs. Curtis, Kansas: Inter-Oceanic Canals, Borah. Idaho; Irrigation and Reclamation.

McNary, Oregon; Manufacturers. La Follette, Wisconsin; Mines. Poindexter. Washington. National Banks.

Kellogg, Minnesota; Pacific ti To build and operate boats, etc. Seiders was a bully soldier. PENDLETON 1 Croteaa. P. B.

Drew, C. Rimlinger. Io- provement in me, and now its a household word with us." The genuine Tanlac, vhich is being introduced at Jacob Bros, 1015 Chestnut St, by the Tanlac man, bears the The 310th Machine Gun Battalion Wilmington. inc(rporatora. tenant Colonel Gerald P.

Murphy, of the regiment. 'When it left Camp Meade he was a captainin the 'First Battalion. Captain John S. Weinmann, of 720 North Twelfth atrytt, Philadelphia, the The Inquirer extends birthday greet I nirel Produce Growers' Asso-iation. Lan came in for its share of glory.

Cap rel. Del. No' capital stock. To grow and sell ings to retired rear bdmiral of the inland and Porto Rico. Fall.

New Mexico: tain John M. Bonbright, of Six teen tU fruit, rftc. Charhjs Orwell, John H. Elliott I'a JiprriH. Nebraska; rcnaloas.

ZtcCom- United States Nav. and, Spruce street, Philadelphia, IMUUC J. Am uuic WV vu dhisuic wvuiy.