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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
TR AWQDfiDTrMr? Tonrtoc .iwuiwt vniuiu lllUUt u " -, (Con tinned from page 1") ' now been provided for the return of 365,000 men a month and" that if the peace treaty were -atiried and an army .of occupation found unneed- returned by September 1. ; - ; The general said demobilization in army camps in this country also was progressing rapidly and that ci vilians were being employed to take the places of soldiers at a "marked -gaving to the government." " Questioned :garding the reason for retaining drafted American sol diers in Russia-and Siberia,, General March said they were beijrig replaced rapidly by enlisted men." Simultaneously with his appear 'ance before the military committee. Secretary Rakereent to congress re quests tor $G4,653,000 additional ap propriations for the next fiscal year. Heasked- 146,375,300 for the pay ment of the 60 bonus.given men when discharged from service and $17,9 4 5,0 DC: tor arming and training the national guard. Crews of U .5. Seaplanes Will Attend Conference PLYMOUTH", May 29. fBy the -Associated Press) -President Wilson ,has summoned the crew of the NC-4 to proceed as hastily as possible from Plymouth to Paris, it was announced here toda"y. j Ha desires them to at tend the aviation conference in Tar- i- --L--'- ; The crews of the.NC-3 and ?:C-1 will also proceed to Parisafter a visit to London, where they will be "given an official reception and wi:i be presented to the king. ONLY A FEW DAYS i LEFT TO BUY B C.N..NEEDHAM I : 544 State St. ; UNITED STATES RAIL-1 ROAD ApM INISTRAT10X DIRECTOR, GENERAL i OF RAILROADS j SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LINES . NORTH OF ASHLAND . TRAIN! SCHEDULES CHANGED ; j Sunday, June 1st. Tra in 53 for San Francisco leaves Salem .T:10 AM in stead of 3:20 AM ; -, ' ' .' Ask local agent for particu lars and folder. John M. Scott, ,1 General Passenger Agent. Read the i Classified Ads i ..... i - i i , .1 aby Chicks Ol LSTOVE Big Assortment Perfection (blue flame) Bon Ami and Puritan Short and Long Burners Compare Oar Prices on these Stoves FRANK F. RICHTER Complete House Furnishing Phone Z17 : Trade in Yoar SUMMARY OF INTERNATIONAL SITUATION (By The Asosciated Press) The representatives of the allied and associated powers at last have before them the answer of Germany to the terms of, the peace treaty. The reply of the Germans, consist ing mainly of counter-proposals seek-, ing to lessen the severity of the al lied terms, will be considered by th members of the council of four, who will digest the views of the enemy and report back their decision as quickly aS possible. This decision is to be final, and Germany will then be compelled either to sign or reject the treaty. In case of .a declination to sign British, French and American troops are prepared to take such steps as Marshall Foch may deem necessary, while at sea the blockade , against Germany is ready to be tightened again. A plan of the allies to have Switzerland, in the event of a re fusal to sign by Germany to sign enforce a more severe blockade against Germany, if necessary, is re ported to have failed, Switzerland, claiming, this would infringe Swiss neutrality. It has been believed possible that Friday the terms of peace to Austria would be ready for. submission to the representatives of the smaller nations. This has already been found impracticable owing to the necessity to embody in the treaty a COSTA RICANS WAIT FOR WAR General Tinoco Ready . on Nicaraguan Frontier With Command ol 50C0 Men WASHINGTON, May; '29. Gene ral Joaquin Tiroco, brother of the president of. 'Costa Rica, and minis-! ter of 'war. ba returpfed to his com-J mand of 5.00.0 men on! the Nicaragu- j an frontier and I? awaiting to cross! the boundary on wordifrom San Jose that congress had declared war on the neighboring state,! advices re ceived by the Nicaraguan legation today said. General i Tinoco last week went to the capital where he urged upon the president and upon congress the desirability of declaring war on Nicaragua at once. Washington officials'; learned to day that Tinoco has enlisted the sup port of President Caranza and that Carranza had sent five general of ficers of the Mexican army to Costa Rica to aid General Tinoco. Ti,noco won Carranza's sympathy, according to these advices, by pointing out that Mexico and Costa Rica were the only countries of the American hemis phere excluded from the league of nations. Tinoco is said to have blamed President Wilson for this ex clusion and. suggested the Invasion of Nicaragua as an excellent way to get revenge, Inasmuch as Nicaragua is regarded as a protege, of the Unit ed States.' . '.!.: Nicaragua has an army of only 500 men, according to official infor mation not sufficient to engage an invading foe. Nicaragua has stated, it is said that she relies on the United States to protect her from her .external foes. v-'':'"--'-! " r :- . --.'. ; ' . DECORATION DAY TO BE OBSERVED IN CITY (Continued from page 1) mony will be permitted on the struc ture because of the. maximum load limitation. lanule Forms at 2p.m. The parade will form at 2 p. m. at Marion square. . The first division of the parade Will form on Marlon street at the Marion square, facing east. The sec ond division will form on Front street at the square facing south, the third division will form on Commercial street facing south and the fourth division will face on Union street facing east. The parade will '. move it 2:30 o'clock. ' . Leading the procession will be the Salem band, then in order will "be Governor Olcott and staff in auto mobiles. Salem World War veterans. Grand Army of the Republic in au tomobiles, the United Spanish War veterans. Son of Veterans, Cotn- Lpany M, Oregon National guard will form an escort on either side of the line, the leading element of the com pany marching with the Grand 'Ar my of the Republic. i. In the second division of the pa rade will be headed by the Salvation Army and Its band, next, in line will be the" Knights of Columbus, fol lowed by fne high school band and 373-377 Court St Old Furniture new agreement as regards thej Ital ian claim in the Adriatic region .Nevertheless the envoys of the small er nations .will hear the document read Friday, and it is possible that the early week will witness the handing of the peace treaty to the Austrians at St. Germain. Unofficial advices concerning the settlement ot the Adriatic i.ssuo are that Fiume is to become Independ ent. Italy, report has it. is to ob tain certain of the Dalmatian island but whether she' is to get the sea ports of Zara and Zebenico on the Dalmatian coast seems to be in doubt, one report declaring tha she will and another that she will not- Throughout the . European ' war rone Friday. American Memorial day exercises will be held at various plac es. President Wilson is to deliver an address at Suresnes. near Paris and deposit a wreath in the ceme tery where American soldiers are buried as a tribute to the Boy Scouts of America to the heroic dead. i In the churches at Del lean, Wdood at Fismes and arround Soissonsj; in the region of the Argonne Forest and in northern France and Belgium Flanders, the graves of all the men W)in niada the RiiDreine sacrifice are to be decorated, volleys will be fired over them by squads of- infan trymen, and "taps" wiill be sourtdeo by American buglers. cadets, the Elks, and in nrder. the Cherrians Tn ho thirA Hivisoin will be I the Chemawn bind, the Boy Scouts, Wil lamette university, the boys' train ing school, and the various schools of the city arranged in cder. The fourth recttoTi i'l be tbejnn tomobile division and f hf- heaj'led hy the Ford bnnd xfollmred by a Sine cf ct r. , . I.esrlr.ff the. fq'.iarej prorr.rtW 2:30 .ilw pi rale will move ffn Commercial .street! to Court, eatj on Court-tt. Ctta'ce. wept . on State, to Comiiiercial, - '-nith on Commercial to Ferry. ast on Ferry to the Am ury wher the pntrfotl exercise? Ml! l e heM. . K x"T-1ms In Armory j The reneral publi.e will he pivei the baloonle"' as the main floor will h- rrved for the schools, G. A R .-n-l thoe taking part in the pre- Following i? the rrogram for t he exercises: , M Prayer by Rev. Ilenry J. TalbMt- Reading of General Logan's order creating Memorial Day, by Willird Marshall. " ' . K Reading of President Linron Getfyburg address by Donald RjJan. Song, ,' In Flander's Field." by Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Address by. Lieutenant L. -Ill Compton, of the World's War veter ans. . . ... - Address by bean George" H. Alden of Willamette university. ., ! Song. "The Song of Our Hag." by Miss Lena Belle Tartar. r i Address by Sev, Albert Lough rldge. of Sedgwick post. No. 10. Singing of "America." Benediction by Rev. James Lisle. U. U. Arnold or the Spanish Vi'ar veterans will be officer of the day and will be assisted by Judge JJaniel Webster j-epresenting the veteransiof the civil war who will appear in the same uniform and sidearms that he wore during that caranaien. and Ihi Walter Spaulding reoresenting the oriu ,ar veterans. FRECKLES Ion't Hide Them With a Veil; 'Re. move Them With Otnine IonbIe Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing , freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that I it is sold under guarantee to xefund the money if It fails. Don't hide your freckles under; a veil; get an ounce or Othine and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show -a wonderful improvement,' some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. ' I Bo sure to. ask the druggist for the, double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the mojey-back guar antee, ; KANZLER IS NEW, JUDGE (Continued from page 1) terrific engagements of the war. Vp on his discharge he was recommend ed for commission as a major in the regular army. j Captain KanzleT is father of O-e-gon'si - famous 100 per cent bahy which took Bweepstake prizes in sev eral eugenics competitions. In addi tion to his male in ff a feoorri in array, he is an, attorney or onsideir- anie TrutritniMi .. .. -i ' : . . . . . r arm is ueep:y lnier- csl"1 In "e aevelopment ot home ua iQiia ure. ANGELES HERALDED AS NEW ) PRESIDENT t continued friSi iu pags i ) American territory for the purpose of protecting American's in Chihusi hua'. Acting Secretary, Polk announr.il he had notified the Mexican govern ment he could not grant the request made unless assurances could I given that Americans would ! le afforded protection while the trooiis were in transit. That llifs could tirit be done was admitted previously li the Mexican authorities. Governor Hobby of Texas declinel to aMthorii the i.s?age of Mexican troops .uiuuKu iexas. wimoiit guarantees protection to Americans and no n tif tod. .the -state depattmeiit. Felipe Angeles is well known American officials through m vices to the F'rench government dur ing the European war as inspector of uiuumons in me United States. He is held in high esteem by the French government and was considered by THE OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY. MAY 30. "Gets-It" Peels My Corns Off! Any Com xr Callus Cies Olf IVacr fally, PiiinleNsIy, Nt-trr Full. . It't almof-t picnic to e-t rid f a rm ur r!lu lh - "Uff-It" wv. mt t.itil 2 fir .1 trronils pultinc on - ur 3 drups ft "Octs-I-t" alxml a Miuple voltinc on rour hat. . 'iJi-U-It" dur away tittrvrr with -t.ntraptioo.'i 'wrappy' plaatrra. grny oiuluiruU that rut off. blood lettiDj Vh Owta-It," peel off corn this way. knives, and crissor that anip into tha "quick." "Grik It" rru pain. Your jompy" rm ahrink. . diea. lot.arn from the toi in ' oo romplrte pier?. That's where the picnic romea in jo perl it off a y-fl would a tianana peel, Notbine else but "lieta-lt" ran ..do it. Jet peaceful, comtnon-aenae 'Mieta It." "Oeta-It." tha gruaranteed, money-bark corn remover, the only sure way. rta but a 'trifle at any drug atre. M'f'd by K. Law rence k Co.. Chicago. IU. Sold in Salem and recommended the world'a bet com remedy by J. C. Perry, D. J. -Fry and Frank S. Ward. the United States government, at the time of the Niagaia Falls conference ihe L'ert pe'.ection for the Mexican presidency. OKDF.n.S DISRKGAHDKI) NOGACtS. Arix. May 29- Re gardless of the announcement tni the state departn:eut .at W:ih '.:.' ion today' that Mexican tioop-1 from S'-n-ora would not be permitted to crr-s American , territory en route to Juarez,' Mexican federal, troops wen reported tonight to be mobilizing at Bmpalme. Sonora. for shipment in t ond through this place of entry. ' Telegraphic advices weie to the erfect that 12 box cars had beeo loaded with a contingent of approxi mately 600 men and that the troop train 'was scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Stars and Stripes" to i Continue Publication SEATTLE. .May 29. "The Sta: and -Stripes" official publication of the American expeditionary farce in France, will be continued in the imted States after i'3 last irsue in France' on July 4. The American Legioii, newly fomied vetrranV association,-id preparing to lake over me. paper, according to a letter celved by the Post-Intelligencer Trom Sergeant 5'alor Richard S. Jn in Paris, business managers of the ".Mars and Stripes." The letter added that terganl Major Melvi.1 Ryder of Columbus Ohio, and Sergeant Major Jones had been asked to assemble front the stair or the paper a personnel for it publication in this country Thi is paper Was created bv order nf Oen eral Pershing and has been nuLlished by enlisted men. Final decision as to Us future, the letter said, would be taken at the American Legion's convention next November. Highly Dramatic Role for Geraldine Farrar "Shadows" Is Geraldine Farrar's new C.oldwyn picture. It "'comes to the Liberty theatre, starting Sunday Pitched in a high dramatic key it tells the story of a woman who has found ' happiness out of misery and who fights for that happiness when disaster seems about to overtake her. Her life In Alaska, when she was known as Cora lmont, the plav thing of brutal Jack McGorr. is al most forgotten in her life as the hon ored wife of Judson Barnes, a con servative New Yorker. Her house of cards comes tumb ling down, however, when she Is rec ognized by a man who tries to induce her husband to enter a spurious min ing proposition. She warns her hus band against him. whereupon the fellow telephones' her that she must rersude hfm to invest or the full story of Alaska will come out. Just how terrible that part or her life was Mrs. Karnes knows too well. It all comes back to her as she its. dry-eyed, clasping her child to her. She forms a daring plan whereby McGorr,. who Is com i or to he hovse to claim her. shall leave the tables turned on hi in. What this plan Is and how strangely it works' out this comprises the play. Primrose's Partner Is Found Guilty of Murder . I THE DALLES. Or.. May 2!. Adolph. IjPWis.. arrested here with Edward . Primrose, who afterward.--plead d git illy-to a charge of murder in having slain Chier of Police Ralph Gibbons, Li an attempt to escape ar rest on a charge of hRVinc ml. bed the l!ank of Vash,migal. Wash., was r on ikied by atj;r.y i.t-Mie tircuii court here today or manslaughter, as an acce?ory to the GiU-ons mur der. He had .previously confessed complicity In the robbery, according to t ho police and. 'heriir. virTi;i;si.ii'iEAi.i:ii t ET-GENE. Or.; May Mavor C T). Peterson today tssued a prtM la mafiqnv;calling opou the people ot Eugene 'to support the reconstruct ion measures to lie voted upon at the tperial election on June 3. de claring that to carry the various measures will -mean prosperity tor iu cuy ana stale at urge. 1010 COMMISSION TO UNDERGOPROBE W. A. Marshall Asks GoTcr- nor to Investigate Acci- dent Department I'lion Ihe lennest of W. A. Mar shall, niemlier of the Industrial Ac cident commission. Governor Olcott will call for a thorough-going inves tigation ot the administration of the affairs of that commission. The mirmnr announced today that it Is his plan to ask a commit tee of nine citizens to make such in vestigation, the committee to be con stituted as follows: three selected by the State Federation of Lalor as representative of the employes: three selected by the Industrial As sociation' of Oregon as representative or the employers and three selected bv himseir. as representative of tho citizens of the state at large. Such a committee, the executive noint out. would be constituted to represent the same interests that are afrected by the operations or in workmen's compensation act. Th law creating the Industrial acciaem mm m ission provides for the select ion by the governor of three commis sioners and recites that -masmutn as the duties to be performed by mich commissioners vitally concern the employers, the employes as well ns the whole people of the state. i N hereby declared to be the purpose or 'hi act that persons be appoint ed a commIesieners who hall talr lv represent the Interests or all con ccrned In. Us administration." Charges h.ive been received in the exerntlv otflces of alleged wrong ful administration of the arfairs of piTni:-!on and a number of la 1 or tinlon-' and similar organizations have afVe.1 th3t a searching Investl lai'u n be made. , - The heMef thnt the affairs of the ;ucif'ent eommis.-lon fhoutfl be the subject of a tborourh going probe bu-- gaired considerable " grourd among friends of the compensation law." state Governor Olcott yester day in announcing that he will ask for 'an investigation. "The Industrial Accident commis sion, inasmuch as It administers the provision of the wormen'a compen sation act. has one of the most im portant functions of any commission provided for on the statute books of the state. The proper admlnistrai tion of that law Is bigger than any other consideration involved. The work of the commission has grown to large proportions and vitally con cerns a great majority of the work men and. the employers of the state It Is essential that the commission enjoy the most complete confidence of not only employers and employes but or the general citizenship of th state as well. If that confidence ha in any manner been shaken it should be restored and a thorough invetl- gatton should bring out the weak points. If any there are. If the weak points are such to demand reorganization to restore general confidence I will take the steps ne cessary to place the administration of the compensation law on a proper basis. -. "I have studied the matter consid erably as to the proper kind or a committee to select. I believe with the employes selecting their own three representatives; tne empiojer selecting their own three, and with the selection or three big, broad-i minded citizens by this orfice to rep resent all of the citizens of the te an investigation will be conducted that will entirely clarify the atmos phere." The letter Trom Commissioner Marshall, asking for the investiga tion, follows': "In view of the persistent at tempts being made by Lee Roy E Keeley. of Portland, and others to discredit the work of this commis sion, and destroy confidence In the operation or the workmen's compen sation law. I desire to express to you my conviction that an investigation shold now be made ot the various charges against the commission. "I know, and it has been proven bv the contract in which Keeley secured the agreement of a widow, a benl ficlary under the compensation law that she would give to Keeley as her attorney 4 0 per cent of what award he might receive for the death ot her husband, that the motives or Mr. Keeley are purely seUish and result rrom a desire to be revenged upon the commission. "1 neverthelefs recognize the Tact that a persistent camriign is beinr carried on to injure the work of the commission. This ha created dis trust in the minds or other citizens to whom the compensation law ap plies, and because or this I believe that the Issue should be met "by a thorough-going Investigation in such manner as you may approve. "ir an Investigation be held. I re iterate my previous promise to you to aid in every way possible." Switzerland Will Give Germany Negative Reply GENEVA. May 29. (Py The As sociated Press) The Swiss govern ment has decided to reply negatively to Ihe allied note concerning th? blockade of Germany if Germany I -fuses to sign the peace treaty. I Is held that compliance would infringe Swiss neutrality. Cancelled Checks Show Generosity of Company MOI NT CLEMI-.VS. Mih.. Uy 29. Counsel Tor the j-lainliff ia tho ll.oow.ooo liliel suit or Henry Ford against the Chicago Daily Trrbttne today produced in Judgo Tuckers rourt cancelled checks showing that the company had actuallv paid reRcf flluUs to depcudeuta of CUjplojTB who . i a l . I. h..Att miimrA In thei went wiiH i ic "' Mexican border In June. 1916. The cancelled chock i showed that pay aunts rrom 110 to $15 a week to rour famlliea were made. Thy be-.-.n inlr sc. it month after th j:ua:tl was called out. and contUued for varying period, sjtue unt.I Feb ruary 1917. Man'Who Escaped from Jail Believed Robber HA K Ell. Or.. May 29. Photo graphs sent here today cf Charles Connrrs. whj escaped rn.a the coun ty jail at Pendleton, or., last Sun day rollowing his arrest on a charge ot forgery, were icejunej iy em oloye of the Hank of Haines. Or.. as those of tha man who held tip and robbed .the bank yesterday. Ijirce posres were searching tor the robber toJay. Ills' booty amounted to $3.250. Sir Thomas Lipton on Way Home to England NEW YORK. May 29. Fir Thom as Lipton 'railed ror En eland today after spending two months In Amer ica. He said thit he expected to return in August fo: a trip to the west but that he would pay no at tention to yachting until next year when he would be tally prepared to carry out his challenge for tLe Amer ica's cup. COMPLETION OF DRIVE IS FETED Methodists Celebrate Rev. Mr. Acheson to Attend Columbus Jubilee Completion of the Methodist cen tennial campaign In the Salem area durlJK which .the quota of more than $60,000 was exceeded, was cele brated last night with a banquet at Leslie Methodist rhnrth in South Sa lem. About 175 persons, represent-. ing practically all churches in th area wer present and teports were received from every church. The churches that were represented were Prlngle. Livesley. H rooks, fctaytoa Leslie church. First Method'st church of Salem, and Jason Le Menroria' church. Announcement was made by inem- lers of Jason I.ee church that they nave aeciaea to sena tueir pastor. Rer. Thomas Atcheson.- to the great centennial jubilee at Coin tab us, Ohio. ea:1y in July. i ; Dr. T. II. Fori, rntperintendent of the Salem district of the Metho dist church. pressed last night. Tliose who re.p,nded lth addresses were V. C. Winkle-, manarer or the campaign for the-area; Mrs. If. B. Carpenter of Livesley. Mrs. C. M. Roberts of Jason ile church. A.. C. Jtohrnstedt of Ilie church. John W. Todd, city i Kuperintendent oT schools and superintendent of the Sunday school of the First church; Ronald Glover of the First church, and Dr. II. J. Talbott. president or Kimball College; of Theology. Dr. Fo.d gave a stirring add es at the clobe. Mmlc was furnished by the glee club of Willamette uni versity. - . I : OLD OFFENDER GETS 10 YEARS t T 1- Ex-Con Wbo Attempted to Murder Deputy U. S. - Marshal Sentenced ; j TACOMA. Wash.. Mar 29. Wil liam Tllghmann. alias . Walter Wil on. was today sentence! to ten years In the federal penitentiary at Sea ven worth by Federal ! Judge Ed ward fc. Cushman for attempting to murder Deputy Fniled States Mar fhal Albert Rooks at Seattle a few weeks ago. Tllghmann is declared !an old of render. having escaped May 14 from Atlanta where he was serving a two year sentence ror forging a postal order. Federal officers say he is wanted in Kansas City and Los An geles ror highway robbery. He was arrested recently in Seattle on counterfeiting charge. He tried to shoot Rooks as the marshal was tak ing him Into the cell in the red eral building In Seattle. ; Winnipeg Mail Clerks Returning to Places WINNIPEG. Man.. iay 29. Rail way mail clerks ot the Winnipeg di vision who went out on sympathetic strike Tuesday night are returning to work. Late this atternoon th strikers appeared before j Senator Gideon Rol ertson. federal j minister of labor and asked permission to re sume their work. They were allowed to do so. having made application before the 2 4-hour ultimatum of the government had expired. j Lumber Price Advanced by Mills of Northwest SEATTLE. May 23. le ading lun ler mills in Oregon and Washington today issued new quotations n the trade, makinir aiirmrM i. J7"'n oi me z. i.ulx ilenis cr Yt Coast Iimbecmeu mh iaiif.n . I n advance, ocrordins to the West Coast LnuiW-riiicn association offices here, represents 4 P. cr-nts p-i ihousand f. ct in ll- total output 'of he typical fir Io.t." Reason for the inrrr-tv was giv en as nhor'?Ke in -ioKs at hc iuiIU and the growing ri.-.nand Tor e.ne bv tour and one ,y ms ,.au grain fIorlng. rw by fou and one by four selling, one hy six drop siding, corn cribbing, and boards iu ji. lit aad 12 Inrh widths . TO D AY v .a jf r i I MADGE KENNEDY A- Hefnilar Girl in a Regular' Picture. "DAUGHTER OF MINE" L 'Lh LAUGH AT . In LIBERTY I COAST. LEAGUE 4 "IjOS ASGEU2S. Mar 29. Score: i RUE Vernon 'i : . . ... . . .. ..4 8 I Los -Angeles . . . . ' .6 9 IKrll. Houck and Devornier; Browa and Dole?. ' ' : At Oiklafd R H E San Franjisco.. ., .". ...0 3 4 Oakland 8 1 Kantlecer. Crepi and McKee, Anfinson; R. Arlett and MJtze. ! i - - . At Sea J tie Seattle-Portland gams called end .first inning account rain. I AMERICAN LEAGUE PHI LAi )E LP H I A. May 29. Score: ? II II C Itoston . , Philadtlimi .. 1J J llfiiia ......... .1 4 1 Mays .ltd Schng; Rogers, Kin ney and SdcAvoy. W A g H 1 NG TON. May 25. Score: . . . . R .11 - E NewYfrk.. .. .. .. ..5 7 2 Washington ........ ..1 9 S Russell. 'Shawkey and HaonaJi; Shaw an q Pkinich. NATIONAL LEAGUE : PITTcrii'Df'tf mik Score: . R If 17 Cincinnati . ' :i a. d rltoii:gh .. .. .. .'. ..1 if - 0 bailee tytd Win go; Mayer and Lee, Sweeney. 5 " - . I . ' ' POSTOJC. May 2?.. ' Fcore: f .. H ill" E Philadelpfjia ..1 7-2 l'.oiton .. J,.- .". '. .4 7 "2 II.-gg and Adacts; pemaree and Gowdr. NEW YORK. Miy- 29. S"or R II E nrookhn , . . . . i. ..2 8 4 New Yorkj , ..i I 5 1 Grimes ?nd Krueger; Causey and Gonzales, i art New Foundlcnd May Soon Have Air Service to U.S. ST. JOHN'S, n; F.. Iay 29. New FoandlanJ " soon mar b connected with the J nited Staten snd Canada by aerial yoail and passenger lines, it devclopi-d today, when the lower honre of tie colonial legislature rat ified a concession crajied the Im perial Airi aft Manufacturing com pany of London. According to a representative of the cHuiity. service will fitst b intnxltic betwi-t n St., Johns aal Montreal. - BlindedWelerans Are Given Their Discharges ' I WASHINGTON. May 29. Dis charge frmi service rf -67 srddiets. btinde.1 while serine In.France. was I an.oi:nrHi: toit2,n . by. th b ircau .f wj.r nK iisr ance. - Th" Men have been tindjr treatment at Kolanl Park. P.-tltii:fire. Sn.e t the cases still rctai-jl Mifficient i,-.ion So n 'tle them it t .4.H. e!iecls dimly, bnt !all are totally blind in the. induttial M-ne and li.t that basis will U paid n.niH-Bji;,n .f,r Jlto a iuonth; In addili.-n in f'.T.io whU'h they . will ' receive from their gocrn.ucut in surance. ' - - The nuntlx-r cr men in Ihe Amerl ,can rorresho were hft blindvd to ilU 125. j . . A.".vr.--.- '