Orn-on Historical Soo X
Public Auditorium
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
" .(ilniiiin yoiititriliiy .,110
5lln t iiiiiiii loilay ,....,,..'11
Predictions
Today, fair.
pally Ifnurttutnth tun
MEDFORD, .ORKOON,-. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, .1919
NO. 51
I'oiiy-inni
mil Your.
SUFFRAGE BILL
E
RECORD TIE
With Less Than Three Hours De
bate Federal Amendment Resolu-
. Hon Adopted 304 Votes to 89.
Chamii Clark Lauds Wilson and
Claims Party Credit.
WASHINGTON, Muv 21. Tim wo.
limn niil'ITriiuti constitutional mueiid
mi'iit resolution wns ndoplcd tmliiv
liv Hi" Iioiimii nfler less 1 1 in (i three
hours' debute.
Tha volo wiih IIU I to HI), or 42 more
tliim Ilic nwt-MHiirv two-third inn-
ioritv. The resolution now uoh to
tint sctinlii, where Miiniiorti-rrt plan to
nruo miecdv iii'tion. I' mill ciniclmoiil
of tlm'tnoiiHiirc wit bin two weeks wiik
predicted liv Hiitnn mii'l'muit lender.
KciircHenliilivc. h iwhl, ui I'l-iiii-Kvlviiiiin,
wim tlm first republican
to mienk imiiiiiNt tile resolution.
lvm Wllmiii (Ymllt
Former Speaker Cluunii Chirk
spoke in fnvur of ' tlio resolution.
Wlii'ii lia nroso lit) wiih noeorded mi
ovnlinii liv lU-moi-rulH luiil rtiiililtmiK
alike, tin' ini-iuliorM rising in tlii'ir
m-iitH mill cheering for several nnn-
lllOH. III! lirifl'll PIIKHIIUO of tll IIIOIIS-
nre Ix'i-iiukc it It it tl been recommended
liv tha president.
"Tlmm Iiiih been i great deal of
In Ik." lid said, "iiliiuit tha influence
of tlm president ami sumo people
I kink tluit I have not been sviiiim-
thttif mi to ditto. Hut I rfiilir.it wluit
nn influence lii Iiiih. mill I tliink it
hIioiiIiI Im) n matter of nridn of every
Amorienn fitir.4n tlml Wondrow Wil
son linn Iti'i'n proi-lniiued Iho gronlost
mun of tlm world. Now. from ncros
tint ocean, comes his -voice urging
Hint women hIiiiII he given f i n ill
rights with men. Tlmt vnioo will be
listened to."
Mann Answers Clark
noiirosj-ntnlive Miinii in closing tin
debate on behalf of HiiiortirM of
the ritHoliition hiiiiI lie honed discus
hihn woiilil proceed without refer
ence to tlio president's iittituilo nn
tlm Hiiffruua oucstioti. adding iimiil
republican cheers :
"It is trint tlio president and lend
rn of tha nnrtv often have talked
in fnvor of wmniin suffrage, hut n
mnioritv of the democrats never vol
WASIIINOTON. Mnv 21. Consid
oration of tint I'liiuil Biif I'rniro con
Htitiitioinit amendment resolution lie
gun in the house shortly uftor noon
tmliiv utnler nn agreement to cIohc
uimernl dehnto In two hours nnd with
the lenders expecting n vola mime
dintelv nflcrwurds. Representative
Littlo. republican, of Kansas, open
d tlio di'lmte with nn address in bud
port of the t-PHoltitiini.
G.O.P.
WASIIINOTON. Muv 21. Chair
in n n liny of tha ruinililienn nntioiinl
eiiiiimitleo minouneoil toilnv no con
tribution of more thnn una thoiiKiind
dollnrs would bo received from nnv
ono for tho financing of tho comine
republican campaign. Air. lluvs iuho
Inline hod n plan of conntrv wide small
inilividuiil . contributions.
I
WATCHING BASEBALL
.
: ,
" CHICAGO. Mnv 21. Prosi-
dont B. B. Johnson of tho Amori-
'enn Lougno toduv exhibited iv
letter from Vice 1'roHiilont
TliomnB 1'. Mnrsliiill, ncknow-
lediriiiK rocoipl of n'HoiiHon nuns
to tho American TjOiibiio ifiimcs.'
Mr. Miirsluill wrote:
"Mv fiiith iii liumnrt nnttiro
hnn boon vorv ftronllv revived
thiw inorninir bv n cull from Mir.
Minor hn n niUHHonirer from von.
convuvimr to mo n Benson uiish
to tho'Ameriemi Iiomrno mimes. .
' "Now tho huh 1h Hliininc nnd
whether wo ahull hnvo n Lciibiio
of NutioiiH or not, I nra ouito
Riire I bIiiiII irot moro plonBiiro
out of the Americnn l.omruo
than I will out of tho norform-
nneos of tlio American Honnto
trvintr to orunnizo n lionuno of
NutioiiH."' ' : '
PASSES
S
GERMANY CAN T
DODGE ISSUE
SAYS PREMIER
Premier Clemenceau Answers Note
Reoardlnd Renaratlon Atwresslon
Admitted Bv Acceptance of Lan-
sinu Note. November 5, 1918
Chantto of Gov't No Extenuation
I'AHIS, Mny 21. Tho peuco con
ference bun untile public the text of
tho Oorinmi nolo ruKunllnic rapnru
Uoiih unil tlio reply mntlo by I'romlor
Clflinauconu in pronldoiit of tho con
ference
Tho (lorimtn nolo iiayi In purt:
"The obllKiitlon to mnko repara
tion hail been uccepted by Gorman)'
by vlrtuo of the nolo from Siicroury
of Hlulo UumliiK of Novombor G.
IIK. Independently of the qucullon
of rcuponiilhllUy for the war. Tlio
(lenniiii (InleKnllon eanot admit that
I hero could nrlno out of a renpoiml-
lilllty Incurrml by the formor Uornmn
Kcivernnient In roxard to the origin
of the world war any rlnht for tbo al
lied nnd amioclittiMl nowori to be In-
domnlfluil by (iurmnny for Idue auf-
foreit durliiK tho war.
'Tho reproiteiilHtlveii of tlio allied
nnd aHiiocliitad nlntim have, moreover,
doclured noverul tlmea thul the Uur-
mnn neooloa nhoiild not fee hold re-
ponalble for the faults comjnltted by
their Roverninenla. The Oormnn
peonlo have always remained
convinced that thin war wai for them
a defensive war.
Not Oiler))' to lllnnie
'The Uennun delegate also do not
ahure the view of the allied and aaao.
clnted Kovernmenta In regard to tho
ortKln of the war. They cnnnol con-
alder the formor fiermnn govornmont
aa the party which was aololy or
chiefly to blamo for the war. The
draft of tho troaly contalna no
facta In aupport of this view; no
proof on the subjoct Is - fiirnlahod
therein. Tho Oormnn delegates there.
foro heft you to be so nood aa to
communicate to them the report of
tho commission set up. by tha allied
and assoclnted governments for the
purpose of entlibllshlnK the responsi
bility of tho authors of tho war."
Tho reply of. Premier Clomoncoau
says:
"In your nolo you atato that Ger
many whllo 'accepting' In Novombor.
19 18, 'tho obligation to make repara
tion,' did not understand such an
accnplunco to moan that her respon
sibility was Involved either for the
wnr or for tho acts of tho formor
Gorman government, and that It Is
only possible to concolve of such an
obligation If Us origin and cauee Is
tho responsibility of the author or
tho damage. You add that tha Ger
man pooplo would nevor have under
taken a wnr ot aggression.
"Yol, In tho nolo from tfocrotnry
of Sluto banning of November S,
1818, .which you approve of nnd ad
vise In favor of your contention. It Is
siild that tho obligation to repartition
arises out of 'Gormnny's aggression
by land, sea and air.'
HoroKnUcd Aggression
"As tho Gorman govornmont did
not nt tho tlmo mnke any protests
agaliiBt this allegation, It thereby
recognised It ns well founded. There
fore, Germany rocognlsed In 19 IS,
Impliedly but cloarly, both tho ag
gression and her responsibility.
"It would lie lmpoBsiblo, you stnto
further, that the German poople
should be regarded ns tho accom
plices of the faults committed by the
'formor German govornmont.' How
ever, Qormnny has never olnlmod,
nnd such a declaration would have
boon contrary to nil prlnclplos of In
ternational Inw, that a modification
of Its political roglmo or a change In
tho governing personalities would bo
sufficient to extinguish nn obligation
nlrondy undertaken by any nation
She did not act upon the principle
sho now contends tor either In 1S71
as regards France after tho procla
mation of tho republic, nor In 917
In regard to Russia nttar tho revolu
tion, which ubollHhod tho or.nrlst ro
glmo, "Finally, you ask that tho report
of the commission on rosponstblllty
be communlcntod to yon. In reply
wo bog to say that tho allied nnd us-
aoclntod powors consider tho roports
ot tho commission sol up by the peuce
oonforonco aa documents ot an Inter
nal chnraclor which cannot bo traiiB
mlttod to you."
ONLY 3 HOLDERS FARM LOAN
' BONDS HAVE OVER $500,000
WASHINGTON. May 21. Regis
tered bonds of 1'u nn loitn banks were
hold bv 1,102 individuals nnd institu
tions of whom l.OBO each lind less
I linn $211,(1(10 worth, neeortlins to the
latest Inhalation bv tho United
States .Farm I,onn Board. Onlv
tlirao holders liml moro Hum $500,000
in registered bonds,-3(1 between 23,'
000 mid 100,000 nnd 13 between
$100,000 nnd $000,000.
UN CABINET
REFUSES PEACE:
TERMS ALLIES
In Statement to Associated Press
German Government Formally De
clines to Slun Treaty Claim Wil
son's 14 Points Won War Must
Be Recognized in Treaty of Peace.
IIKKMN. Mnv 20. Oermunv tlu-elini-H
to'Hiun the iieaee ternm laid
before it bei-aiiHi- tliev spell the
"ci-unoinje destruction, political 'dis
honor mid moral deirriiilation of the
entire Uermnn nation, not onlv for
tho present but iiIko for hI ill unborn
unnerntioiiH," wiih ii Ktnlement nu
Ibori.ed bv the cabinet !hix inoriiini;
throiiuh the Ahxui-iutod 1'resH.
"That lhcc coiihchiiciicch tuiint
louieallv follow . aeci'iiliini'0 of Hie
pence comlitiotiM the American ptchh
ilxclf Iiiih reeoL'ilir.ed without niies
tion." the Htateiiient continueK. "To
ward them Oermunv took the xtmid
point that neceptanee of Kiieli eondi
lioim could not be demanded aud tlmt
tho entente wan iiniuHtiticd in im-'
poxina Hiieh ileninnilH."
'"Oennunv Iiiih not onlv a moral
right to compliance wiih the ttenvral
promiKcK made it, but u firmly
uroiimled. definite, elenrlv defined
claim, accordint,' to the IniHie rules
of international law. on all the en
tente powers and especially on the
United Stilton. A Hiiecifie recoirni
tion of the HuhU of Oermunv and of
the Oerninn iwoples to a pence of
right, justice nnd reconciliation." in
itciiil of the piirncruplied sontr of
bale which has been written nt Vcr
HiiilleK, in conluincd 'in the note of
tint Amerieuii . Secretary of State
Ijinsinif of November .1.11)18.
14 Polntx lroinleJ
"In it the Kecretarv of ntato noti
fied the Swiss minister in Washing
ton micondilionnllv that Uie estab
lished basis of President Wilson's
14 points should be nuthoritntivo for
the pence conditions. Secretary
Lansing announced further that the
entente government afler enreful con
sideration also were prepared to rce
neniae the conditions set tin bv Pres
ident Wilson iih the basis for the
conclusion of pence.
"The declaration of riulits eman
ating from ' these Npecifio declnra
tions'of nil the entente powers nnd
tho I'nited States constitutes Ger
mnnv's sole unset in tho ccnernl mor
al' breakdown of nil international
polities which has found unsurpass
able expression in the Versiiilles
terms.
Kvcry Americnn Responsible
"Oermunv answers them with its
lenrlv juristic right in international
btw. Toward the politico-moral
bunkruptev of Versailles the German
nation stands ns n creditor with un
leniable riuhts, and it is not in ft no
sition to vield on this chief point.
Oermunv concluded pence on the ba
s'is of President Wilson's fourteen
points, which nil America Intd made
its own, and nil America, cverv in
dividual, is responsible for tho ful
fillmcnt of its chimin.
14 Points Won Victory
"It is not the German people's bus
incss to indicate how its rorhts shall
bo realized bv tho fourteen points, or
especially bv tho note of Secretary
Lansinii. That rather is the task ot
those who constructed the fourteen
points nnd brought them to accept
mice, thereby inducing Germany to
In v down her weupons. We do not
believe that President Wilson. Secrc
tarv Lansing and too American peo
ple can take other Ihnn this German
standpoint if tliev do not wish to do
that which President Wilson in his
mossiigo of Uocemher 4. 11)17, con
dennicd cntegoricallv when he said
' "Wo would . hisbonor our own
cause if. wo treat Germanv nnv
other than iustlv and in n non-partisan
manner and do not insist upon
(Continued on rage Eight.)
WILL PROBABLY GIVE
PARIS, liny 21 Count von Brock-
dortf-RnntZHU, head of the German
pence delegation, has asked nn oxten.
slon of time for Germany to present
her reply rogurdlng the ponce tonus
Tho count Btutod tlmt further
notes were being propared nnd that
It would be Impossible to comploto
them by 1 p. m. Thursday when the
tlmo limit Is up. ,
It . Is - believed, snys tho Havas
agency, that tbo roquest for tho ex
tension will be granted.
The note Bays the Germans desire
more time -to study a number of
questions In the troaty which they
hnvo not yet had an opportunity to
examine.
HERE'S THE NEW
trap ! viitJ&iiUiAtite
1 A 49
I
ra 1" 'c ' , "
, Mj?. Maurice JIat txr li kcc -
This pretty French actress, Renee Dalion, has married Maurice
Maeterlinck, tnmoua Belglon dramatlat after his first wile, Goorgotte
LeUlnno. considerably got a divorce so he might remarry Kenea Is
26 and Maeterlinck 5S. This la the first picture ot the lady (except
a tmnll anapthot) to be printed In the United Siatos..
KERENSKY APPEALS
TO DEMOCRACIES
TO SAVE RUSSIA
PARIS, Tuesday, May 20. (By
Associated Press.) . A. ,F. Kerensky,
former premier of Russia and seven
other members ot the Russian con
stituent assembly and members of
the Paris Union for the Regeneration
of Russia today Issued an appeal to
the democracies ot the world for
prompt action with a view to helping
Russia out of her present chaotic
condition.
Jt DroDoses the organization of a
mission composed of delegates from
all the powers and Including repre
sentatives of organized labor which
will go to Russin and explain to the
people and the different Russian gov
ernments the democratic alms they
are pursuing. .;
Tho appeal says: -"It
should be stated categorically
that the different governments repu
diate the Idea of any Intervention
likely to Infringe upon the sovereign
rights of Russia."
APRIL EXPORTS MAKE
WASHINGTON1. May 2 1. Exports
from the United States In April sur
passed the previous high record of
last January by nearly $100,000,000.
Tho department ot commerce an
nounced the total today as $715,000,
000 compared with $623,000,000 in
January. - .
Imports in April were valued nt
$273,000,000 or $6,000,000 less than
In April, 19tS. The trade balance
for the month tn favor of the United
States was $-1-11,000,000 nnd for tho
ton months ended with April it was
$3,231,000,000. Exports for the ten
mouths were vnluod nt $5,705,000,
000 and imports nt $2,474,000,000.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION IN BRIEF
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, May 21
Tho 'definite statement thnt Ger
many will not sign the ponce terms In
their present form Is made by the
Gormnn cabinet thru the Associated
ProBs. ; ' ;
Statements along n somewhat sim
ilar line by President Ebert, Premier
Scholdomnnn and other Germans In
his place hnvo procedod this one. An
other note wns sent yestordny by the
Gorman penco mission at Versailles
to tho socrotnrlat ot the ponce con
gress. . ' . '
Today or tomorrow the German
representatives are expocted to tnuis
mtt to the allies a comprehensive
stntemont on Gormnny's attitude to
wards the peace treaty, specifying
what points they ' accept nnd what
tnoy- desire to have modified. , The
tifte.en-dny time limit for them, to
uinlio known thotr standpoint expires
MRS. MAETERLINCK
ttdi
I
E
, VN'EW YORK, Mny 21. American
business, now selling in foreign trade
much more than it buys, must "snake
off the hermit habits of the past"
and welcome the offerings ot foreign
securities In United States markets.
Secretary ot Commerce Redfieid de
clared today in an address before the
National Association of Manufactur
ers. The department ot commerce of
fered itself, he asserted, to aid in
developing and stabilizing foreign
trade under the now conditions.
G. H. Dorr, assistant director of
munitions of the war department,
discussed the status of informal war
contracts. He estimated the total
cost to complete the portions of the
contracts that are up for settlement
would be $3,600,000,000.
He said that the department has
adopted a plnn by which manufac
turers. If they are willing to enter
Into a' supplemental contract agree
ing to a new basis of settlement, may
receive payment for items as rnptdly
as they lire determined or a lump
sum equal to a substantial percentage
of their claims.
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS
A LITTLE TURKEY LEFT
.PARIS, Mnv 21 Great Britain's
desire that a semblance of the Turk
ish empire be preserved in order to
avoid reliuious complications such ns
miitht be bruiiuht about through Mus
selmnn dissatisfaction is causing
continued discussion in peace con
ference circles of plans by which this
end might be effected.
It is understood tlmt the plans in
their present aspect provide for the
sultan remaining in Constantinople
as head of the Moslem faith but with
onlv nominal temporal authority.
George M. Leslie, traveling freight
agent ot tho Southern Pacific is tn
the city today from Portlano. ; .
, Thursday, but an extension ot time
has been asked by the Germans.
Premier Orlando has gone to Rome
for a conference with members ot his
cabinet on "certain Interior and for
eign questions," according to a Paris
dispatch. It seems probable, there
fore, that the pence terms will not be
presented to the American delegation
before Friday when the Italian pre
mier returns. ".' '-( "'.'-
In view of tho fnct that the settle
ment ot tlie Italian nnd Jugo-Slnv
claims to Flume and parts of Dalmn
tta are still unsettled and that every
effort has been made to bring about
an agreement before the peace terms
are laid before the Austrian peace
mission, It may bo assumed that Stg
nor Orlando's trip to Rome Indicates
some new development :in the work
of adjusting the situation.-Apparently
Premier Orlnndo will at the most
remain at Rome only a tew hours.
. jfcfr jr. ''an
ft' 111
r III
- h" All
0 ,iFi
P
WORKERS
THREATEN
STRIKE If JULY
250.000 Men Will Walk Out If Substl
tute for Macv Aqreement Is Not
Offered Want 6-Hour Work Dav
With Waoe Increase Men Endorse
Mooney Strike Action.
OAKLAND. Cnlif.. "Mnv 21. Un
less a satisfactory agreement to take
the place of the Macv agreement be
tween the shipbuilders of the Pa
cific and the Pacific Coast Metal
Trades Council bns been reached bv
in n. m. Jul v 21, a general strike
'-ill be cfll'ed throughout the entire
district affected, according to a
sigpcil tnf"mcnt issued hce todnv
by C. V. Grow . nnd A.- H. Bnrtli.
nosilent n"d secretary respectively
of the Pocific Const Metal Trades
Conpeil. which rmtresents npnroxi
mntlv ?o0.000 "hioworkers and men
emolovl in allied crofts nn this
coo.t This action was decided noon
nt. the conven'-on o' th" conneil which
e'rised in this citv Inst Saturday
nfter being in pession since May 5.
' Vage Increase -
The KTeement drafted bv the reo-
ortntive of .the workers nrovides
'o' tb basic 44 honr week: 20 cents
ner hcr boriontal increase
"og-cs fnr n" crnfisr nrotection of
the -netv of workers nnd snnitarv
"nni'itions: the elimination of a"
ovpfiime except M otect lire and
wnnertv clessificntion . n the va
-'""i trndet 'o be tardflrdi7erl and
nlier "n:tn of minor ironort
nnee. "A1J of which " snvs the stnl-e-
n-nnf. "n XKK-nt'nl to the stnhil-
;r'n" of the industry and. Ji"cessary
to th Protection nf the workers cp-
Taged in. shinb-tildin" industry."
0-Hour Work Day
Resolutions passed bv the council
'"domed the six-hour work dnv: the
Monnev strike Proposition and the
settlne free of nil political prisoners.
the movement to brin" hhont indus-t-iel
unionism within the Americen
Federation of Labor and especially
the metnl tnrW nnd resolution to
sunnort A. E. Miller of Senttli;. whose
"ymhersh'n wns suspended bv the
F"eineers' International Union, and
o-hose clash on th sitbiect of Cnli-rni-nin
"niomoni with the American
Fodet-ntinn of Lnltor is now being set
tle in the courts. ' .
The deninnrl for new ngroement
follows the referendum vote Tecentlv
tnt-on in the1 onions of the const
which snltid! in the rejection bv nn
overwhelming miior'tv of the pro
nospt ecneement submitted bv the
shinhxilders of tie pntion to renre
sentnties of the employes nt the re
cent Washington conference.
POLES ROUT THE
WARSAW. Tuesday. May 20 (By
Associated Press.) Drohobycz, Dory
slaw and Nikolajow have been cap
tured by the Poles in their campaign
in Galicia, says an official statement
issued today. The Poles have crossed
the Dniester river neor Rozwadow,
according to the statement, which
adds:
"The prisoners taken have not yet
been counted. . The enemy is fleeing
in a panic."
VIENNA, May 21. (By Associat
ed Press!) Fighting of the most se
vere character is In progress "between
the Poles and Ukrainians in eastern
Galicia, according to reports received
here. Mr. Holubowicz, premier" of
west Ukraine, In a statement tele
graphed here, says:
"The insane policy ot the allies in
supporting the Poles is responsible
for the situation. The allies stipu
lated that. -General Haller's army
should not be used against us, but
it is being done. Premier Paderews
kl is making a comedy threat of re
signing because , ot being unable to
keep his promises. ,
May the blood ot thousands of
Poles In the Ukraine be upon the
heads of those who are directing or
permitting the attacks and the de
struction of the Ukrainians' hope to
ue free." ,
KLAMATH FIRE CHIEF IS
' "FIRED." FIREMEN RESIGN
KLAMATH FALLS. Oro.. Mnv 21.
The citv council toduv decided to
dismiss Chief Hunsnkor.. of the. fire
department, following consideration
of charges that he lind struck Porcv
Evans whilo attending n firo. Imme
diately following the council's action
all but' four of the firemen resigned.
N-C4 HOPS OFF
T0IYI0RR0W TO
FINISH FLIGHT
Delayed Dav at Ponta Delqada Bv
Enaine Trouble Wreck of NC-3
to Be Shipped Back for Repairs
All Hope of Hawker and Grieve
Abandoned Bv Flvina Mates.
WASHINGTON. Muv 21. Re
sumption of the trnns-Atlnntio flight
bv tlio naval seaplane NC-4 again has ,
been delavcd. A message to the navy
department early this morning from
Admiral Jackson at Ponta Delgndn, ,
said one of the plane's engines had .
developed trouble and tlmt the start
for Lisbon would not be made to
day. No mention wns mndo of wenth-
er conditions, . ;
The text of the message read:'
"XC-4 will not start today. One en
gine not functioning' propcrlv."'-
Flies Tomorrow ' . '
Dispatches to the nrivv doppitmcnt
Inter indicated tlmt the motor troublo
was not serious and official ex
pected CommnndeT Read to get away
at daybreak tomorrow to completo
the first trans-Atlantic iournev bv
air.
Commander Towers. trans-Atlantio
flight commander, had recommended
that the NC-1, which sank at sea, be
stricken from the navv list as "lost
at sea" nnd that the NC-3 be placed
out of commission - for rebuilding
when she- arrives in New York. The
NC-3 is now being taken apart at
Ponta Delgada. preparatory to being
shipped home. Tbe destroyer Stock
ton has been placed at the disposal
of Commander Towers and the re
maining members of the two crews
who will proceed to Plymouth. Eng
land, tbe objective port ot the NC-4.
' Mope Is Abandoned -Si'.
JOHNS. N. F.. WirrSI. Hope
for the safety of llnrrv G. Hawker
and Commander Mackenzie Grieve,
missing since tliev set out eastward
through the air on Sunday in 'their
Sopwith biplane for Ireland, was vir
tually abandoned today bv, the Brit
ish flyers preparing here to take
wing in their wake. ' ' 1 . 1. j
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Muv 21. Tho
skeleton of Frederick R. Ravntimu's
Mnrtinsydc plane, a thing of frail
appearance stripped of its covering
of linen and veneer was set up in a
repair 'shoo toduv to be reassem
bled. ".
Captain C. W. F. Morgan indicat
ed that he would not flv with Ruvn-
hum in the attempt to win fame, for
which the machine is being rebuilt.
He said when he recovered from his
injuries he would make nn effort to
obtain a new plane and start an in
dependent flight for the British Isles.
An attempt is to be made bv tho -several
expeditions here preparing
for flights, to obtain more satisfac
tory weather reports than heretofore
received. ' " '" f. , -
FLOUR MILLERS ASK
LOUISVILLE. Kv. Mav 21. Ap
proximately .1.500 members of tho
Community Flour '.Mills' Association
of America in annual convention horo
today adopted a resolution request
ing Director Barnes of the United
States Grain corporation to withhold
decision regarding application of, -tho
wheat guarantee law until recommen
dations of the association are pre
sented. It is said the association
representing 10,000 millers shortly
will ask for representation on tha
advisory board of the grain corpora
tion and a larger voice in price fixing
and disposal of the 1!)1 wheat crop.
N. Y. SOCIETY LEADERS
SELL DOUGHNUTS TO
BROKERS $1 APIECE
' . !
.''.'
NEW YORK, May 21. New
York's society leaders, after
spending most of the night
cooking doughnuts in Mrs. Vln-
cent Astor's kitchen In her Fifth
avenue home, peddled them up
and down Broadway today as
voluntary recruits In the Salva-
Hon Army's drive for a $13,-
000,000 fund. !. Wall Btreet was
4 early invaded and doughnuts at
a dollar apiece sold faster than
oil stocks on the curb,
, :;'.'-..-":