New-York tribune. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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LWorkers Aim
To Make Last
Loan Popular
Number of Purchasers, and
Not Dollar Mark, Alone
To Be Keal Measure of
Success. Says Franklvn
Private Buyers Sought
Prepare Way for Absorption
of Oversupply of Bonds,
\ppeal of War Direetor
' he measure ot" success of the Vic
torj Loan campaign, which begins next
Monday, will not be the dollar mark
Thc number of Americans who
participate in the note offering as pur
rs will be thc real test, according
? asury officials.
Lewis B. Franklin, director of the
War Loan organization, yesterday noti
tied the directors of the campaigna in
the twelve Federal Reserve Districts
: at wide di tr bution wns the poal of
? forthcorr.ing drive
Private Subscription I'rjjod
it at this time, with
ution of the great
Loan organization
ter ' of this campaign, that
hould be done to
wa.\ 'or an absorption of
uppl.\ of e-overnnient bonds
bi en the chief reason for the
n the price of the old issues,
Bmlt to
Vi itlislancl
ear and Tcar
' h < t s j i'i e 1 y
Difl
(I
i I,
,i., ..
i ? .,i
f ,..i ..,? Piriutj t ,.i,a| A
( flMJHulMf, ',.iutK H#nii, Ir**4.
Hewkta, l)?U(,,hl * l.onf.lb,*,
W liebaigi rlaee, N*w Torli,
? ? ? ? ?'
$2b,0QQ
REWARD
$250,000 Lu^t llberty Bonds
leading lo
"?<? recrn ri i,f $250,000 I ib
? i on or aboul
Januarj nh I'tin, n,, ?Mm ,,.
UO wij| be paid. \ pro
portional |iarl of ?Ui h reward
**'" be paid fur fnformatlon
leading lo the recovery nf
part of ib, bonds.
? or pn.of i hat the bi.ndu
been dentroyed, the hurn
of 110,000 w iii be paid. A
proportional part ol ?u<h r?
?*ard v,ill be paid lor prnnf nf
thi deetrm tion ol purt of the
bondv.
ll eenn thal Uio bonds
*' " oiailul 1,11 .la/.uary '-'nd,
I9H? from Ibr } irs| and tllil
llefrotl alinnal Itanl, |l(
Mli hfgan, i.. Jbi f-iiid. -
< orporatjon, M o u ? ii
dind, Indlana and nave not
bi ? n i.ii .1 jnii
i i.i i.i.i.iw t,,, i ion iii i Ibtriy
' ,,..,i,l,, >.(| M,/*4 i?.
f* ''??"? ? ? l Iftt lUnmniio,
lll.ll i.i \\() fall .4,1,
1 "1/ fnOll ,. i., l|;?| tUt
n,?. iimiIm ?i
? ???'! !? ?-?? .... l,...|iaii?? if)
??<?* '?.iiH rdNimlnv i|i?
f?*?M If l|ii i.?.i., ,|,, .,??(, ??
,?????1,,,,..,,., ,i, ,i,?,,,i
? ? , i ? a .,,.,( i,.
? h li ii .( ififinj IiiIhi
"4 Mectings Schedulefl
To-day in Loan Drive
rr,HK programme of to-day's event
of the Victory Loan follows:
12:30 p. m., Hotel Pennsylvania ? Al?
lied Music Tradcs; Colonel Rich
ard Derby, speaker.
8 p. m., Hunter College, room 156_
Metropolitan Canvass Committee
workers meeting.
8p.m..City Club, 274 Kast Broad
way Rcgis H. Post. speaker.
8 p.m.,Forum, City Club, 55 West
Fifty-fifth Street.
and the plan of the Secretary was
adopted with particular reference to
this situation. It is now the task of
the Liberty Loan Committee to con
duct the cair.r aign in such a way that
this result will be realized.
"Attcntion sfiould be called to the
fact that this loan is the last Liberty
Loan, and that those people who had
heretofore limited their subscriptions
to the amount which they could pay
for in six months' time because of the
probability of another loan within that
period can now more readily afford to
obligate themsolves for a longer period
of time."
"Rainbow Division" Ready
Craig Colgate, chairman of the Ad?
visory Trades Committee, popularly
known as tho "Rainbow Division,"
which received one-sevcnth of all the
subscriptions taken throughout the
country during the Fourth Liberty
Loan, yesterday announced that it was
100 per cent fit to sell the new Victory
notes.
Louis Stewart, of James McCreery
& Co., chairman of the department
stores committee of the Advisory
Trades Committee, said yesterday that
pled|;es for subscriptions were already
beednning to come. .-.monp; them yes?
terday was a promise of $L'OC,000 from
Saks & Co.
$500,000 Plcdged
Six hundred life insurance men met
at .146 Broadway in the afternoon to
discuss their part in the next drive.
Darwin P. Kinpsley, president of the
Xew York Life Insurance Company.
spoke to them. Announcement was
made at a meeting of the fur trade at
the McAlpin Hotel that $500,000 of
subscriptions had already been pledjrod.
A call for volunteers for service as
outdoor spcakers was issued by the
loan committee yesterday. Volunteers
should communicate with the Outdoor
Spcakers' Division, 11811 Broadway.
Loan Plans Are Revised
As Churehes Protest
Against Sunday Work
WASHINGTON, April 17. Revision
?; some features of the Victory Loan
campaign i- under consideration as a
? i omplainl ?; against act ivil ies
"u Sundays and ho!,.- days -
i I urch calendar.
Early to day there came a prot
froi Phil
' - of Lib
\n houi later >. d
'
'
!
ijoglte QliesljoiM'CJ \Imhi1
!
i ii , i.i
H ; . | | I
I iii", |, , . (i. .,! i i.i.-i Mai;
ing a , ii, , k foi >'.'(ii.i i,,...|. pi,'. ab(i i'
im ,. ? i .,-. i.i March i' Loui
jlardin (reii irei o1 thi l ?.u i
I i.i i |i. i i v ,: ,| i ipo I I i'd h ?'
A , i . .- District *. 11orm John T
pOolipg ia |;ol li}; ovpl t lle I i cord.. of
i lo ii-.t: ,,?
Mr. fjogui , .-. I.,, hac| '? i ifiei) thal hc
had noi i r i ece rnl any rnonc , from
ihe league, admlttcd that h^*could not
cxaplam what the $2QQ was lor. lle
Baiq he l.lni aCtOlj a a aorl of tieas
uf"er for tiie dairy t>how given in |9|H
in Grand Central Palace, which wa*
ftnanced jointly bv the wtute, the
Dairymen'a League, the New York Milk
Conference Board and the exnoaition
aaflociation, and that the cbecfc rnight
hpve been part of moneya intrusted to
him l" rare for |uiblicity outlays. Mag
iiiate McAdoo told him to bring his
accounta from Albany next Monday.
?
Officials Find Three
VVilkiiih Cane 'Strangero*
mi.M'.ih.a, LonjuIiUawJ, Anril 17.
.I Cn inl V olfiilal,, ,|, ,|an r| Iq
?i-, thi i t.a.i diai nvureil thu identfty
0? the thFBfl ".lraii|(e|i," ,.,'cii ai thn
I ?f? I tlB llfitl I, f.Olllf llMoli, 11,0
l.lgt.t Mii .|?li? Wilkin, vV(lll lullcl,
upon h. .i,-i i fni in weller
ri i ii W llklrm rallatl io minnnri thi ii
thm fi.1,11 rn i |||i u I., ,i,
' Wfl Ut il" ?. . nlil ir, |,? nuKf.pf
."I "" 'I Hli. -I l.nll. ,,,,?,, ^||
"' ',""1 Oi.ii.i ihnii livihg oi, i,,,.,,!
Ulllll flfl , ftllfl III kf1fJWl?fli(a 111,,i ll,,../
? ' lill III HI li | I l,| -I,,, ? i
1 rtflfli | , r rn,, ?| ,'?,?,..,.| fflf
'? l.-l-Ced lhe 1|,(,.,. ,?,.,,
; ? fnanl h/lll li nftil ,ii,i I,,, ,, foiMul ll,,
ii "I hfl I'""; ".'liei,. |l,?v |,|((j |,eBf1
? iii\iln ii '.vci.|(, liowevtf, and nxiinatt'il
!o |ny Imriitu nn Ibeiti loOtl, WMon" },?
did, n?? said, It. would bi foumj tiiiif
the ri.Ht Whb'll Dr, WilklllH Hllld lle
dincovered ln tho boiiN? nfter the mur
d?f fiUed unn of them,
Rivals to Start
Atlantic Flight
x4t Noon To-dav
Continued from prrp 1
' Martinsyde, which made a trial flight
before noon. The ascent and descent
\ were effected by the pilot in most
, workmanlike fashion.
The nearness of the Martinsyde field
| to thc city, the more recKless fearless
1 ness of Captain Raynham and Major
Morgan, the attraetive personality of
I the former and the military distinc
: tion won by thc latter in the war. have
attracted far larger and more in
'? terested crowds to the Martinsyde air
drome than to the Sopwith grounds.
Major Morgan, who was formerly a
: commander in the Royal Navy, ia a
popular hero, not only among the popu
lace but also among the twenty airmen
now here. He lost his right l'eg helow
| tho knee and was otherwise severely
injured by shrapnel in battle.ibut de
spite his wounds he is regarded as the
most daring aeronaut in thc city.
The fact that the Martinsyde 'plane
is stripped to thc bone. carrying no
lifesaving apparatus or boat, and that
her men will risk everything on the
venture, anpeals strongly to the dan
ger-loving people of Newfoundland.
There are, too, no restrictions against
taking photographs of Raynham's ma?
chine, whereas photographers are for
bidden to enter the Sopwith field.
Curtiss Airplane Price
For Resale hy V. S. To
Be Fixed by Appraisal
Engineers of the Curtiss Aeroplane
i and Motor Company, accompanied by
; a number of United States army offi
I cers, are touring aviation fields of the
j country making an inventory of the
I Curtiss training 'planes now in service
preparatory to their being rcsold to
| the company, W. W. Mountain, chair
j man of the executive committee of the
1 Curtiss organization, announced yes
; terday.
Mr. Mountain reviewed the reeent
negotiations between the government
i and the company. explair.ing it was
: the company's desire to clear up a
much misunderstood situation.
He said at the close ofthe armistice
the government offered the Curtiss
people 4,608 "0. X." motors and 1,616
"J. M. 4" training 'planes without
motors. All Curtiss products, ap.d 1,100
Standard .T 1 'plans without mo?
tors. The government's selling price,
he said, was $2,720,000. Aeroplane
experts yesterday estimated this to be
about 10 per cent of what the govern?
ment paid for them.
In the contract approved by both
parties Mr. Mountain snid a clausc
had been inserted binding the govern?
ment not to sell Curtiss machines to
any other individual or company for
two years. The purpose. Mr. Mountain
said. was to prevent the 'planes from
falling into the hands of reckles am
ateurs who probably would destroy
* he mach .ni' - .? nd njun I hem i
As mattera sta i I explained,
compahj will repair al
P i
'I I ' I
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i ll
i i
I
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(,lo
'
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I', 11111 i i
i 'oi
i | i!:,ii
that Mu , o|iqi i ,, ||(| ,,,; tal p ai
|l \\ " dnvi I ati i i,e f|pa|i||(id thi.,
? tatanienj. ..?? ir|u, "i H(i, rnajl do i Mfl
V ori.."
Irnicli [ nions Onjcr
Om-hay Strikr May I
hcimtniln of I Vili ration W ill ll<>
Miulv u\ I\I?>Hinfi* lln niio.li
out ihr Country
PARIS, April 17 I Hy Thc Associaicl
Press). The Committee of the General
Federation of Labor has decided upon
araiigeineiits for a nianifestat ion on
May I. Union mcetinga will he held
in every quartor of Paris and tho
Si inc Department, at which a resolu
linn will be hiibniil led, prosentillg lhe
principle claims of tho federation's p?
griimme an eight hnur day, full am
nosty for all political crimea, non in
terventiun in Ruasia, nbolitinn of tho
npiiBprahip and tho stafjn nf sjego, and
a iiiiiiin h. i iiii..iiiii'ionii| ciiaruiiliiii
aml libiniiiiri
Tha roMolntinn vill sppaify thnl ni
jM,iil.'iu| i i-.,i,i ion nl woili -vill }) ii| , .
11 i<i i li.: ijay of Mnv I, i im ?vniTiiiiii
hnplinf lllfll thfl PKtaill or Um miinlfpi
iminn will h(M\ im? the hovpii.I
nml ii|n i mployei i ihiii ir iim plHiirm
nn. i,oi =iiiii<iiii'd ihe unioni will lig nule
in Iiinihii m nn iniiflpttinli* niiiii" nn ?<
c M i ii oiiIm
Tiin i iinnii'i'i .,r Dphiii ii ii i iii-, !?? 10
Hi|< piKonil n hlll e?tiiblbihlMg Mfl nii'lil
lltJIII dlly Ull- HMlllllMMI
lhe vote WftH bv il iliuw nf btiliilN
nfter lhe t'hnmbei hnd ndoplid nn
MiiiMiilini'iii (jfferoij by foriiier Prmuler
Hrliind provlding thnt iinder im elreuin
Htiini'i'M eotlld employiTH make tho ri>
iliirlloiiln working hmirfl h pretcul for
n rcdudion ln wagm.
to air rout? companies, training schools
and coilege.5.
When the contract reached the Cur?
tiss Company for final signature. Mr.
Mountain said, it had been aitered
and made to provide that the govern?
ment would give the Curtiss Company
first option on the sale of all Curtiss
planes. This, he said, was unsatis?
factory, and the deal did not ma?
terial i:-.e. Subsequently, he said, it
was decided to have tho Curtiss ma?
chines appraised by army 'offlcers and
enginecrs of the company.
All U. S. Navy Bureaus
Mobilhed to Promote
Transatlantic Flight
WASHINGTON, April 17. Mobiliza
tion of naval efTort for the proposed
flight of seaplanes across the Atlantic
Ocean next month probably is more
extensive than any heretofore under
taken in peace time. Captain Noble
E. Irwin, in charge of naval aviation,
is the directing hend, and every bureau
of the Navy Department, as well as the
fleet itself. is cooperating with him.
'Planes to be used were designed by
naval constructors Jorome C. Hunsaker
and Holden C. Richardson and their
assistants, in association with repre?
sentatives of the Curtiss Company,
] which built the aircraft.
' Preparation and Installation of radio
i equipment on the 'planes was superin
tended by Lieutenant Robert A. Lav
: ender, of the Enginecring Bureau's
| radio division. Tighting and wiring of
I the 'planes was assigned to another
; division of this bureau.
Preparations of plans for the flight
! and the assembly o\' material is the
work of the especially created trans
; atlantic section, which opcrates under
; direction of Captain Irwin. Com?
mander John II. Towers is in charge
j of the section, and det.ailed with him
I are Lieutenant Commander P. N. T,.
J Bellinger, Commander Richardson,
i Lieutenant Commander R. E. Byrd,
j Lieutenant Commander G. De C. Chev
. alier and Major Ii. L, Smith, of the
| Marine Corps.
Navigation instruments to be used
! on the 'planes during the flight will
| be funnshed by the Naval Observatory,
' which is under the Bureau of Naviga?
tion.
The office of eommunications is
charged with working out details of
wireless communication between the
'planes and the destroyers, and their
arrangement at sea is left to Rear
Admiral C. P. Plunkett.
An important part of lhe prepara?
tions f al Is to the hydrographic office
of the Bureau of Navigation, where
charts and data are prepared. The
Weather Bureau is furnishing vital in?
formation regarding winds and
wea t her.
"Hop Off" Point Chosen
For U. S. Navy Flight
^ ST. JOHN'S, X. F., Apnl 17. United
States naval aviation offieers have se?
lected a site on the shore of the Bay
of Biscay, on the south coast of New
foundland, a few miles west of Cape
Race, as the jumping off spot for their
transatlantic fl-ight, according to a re
port received here from Trepessy Bay.
rhi reporl tati
had ea ed a di ;? i.;ing over
the v.i ound, md thal
li
?
I
I
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IC'.'i-iirl || i.i i,
a i ? :
I ? ,
|llil l|ll( l|l 0| 1 il I
i 11U | I , ,
tenied ,, , i ,i penpln |] :
eiecd I, i ;,. ,? Iheii |iop a ;
part ii i I , (| |.i)i bail I their
U'ijl
"Il , i ,i il, i fpared thal thi ten
i|i ? i i i |iipn i b- lhe inflow
nl lb,l. in vik i :, me ii I a t rom Sib"i ja,
I ia in viev of ihia latoal do\ elop
II I lhe VJOW nl thia lillesl (levelop
im nl lhal ,i\ bal tal miia pf 11 aiops and
snme four hundred genilarmes have rc
i-ent |y been illspulched to ('on a."
8EOUL. April 12 i By The A.soriatcd
l'reaal. The houses of seven Anier
ioan niissionaries al Pyeng-Yang, in
Northern Corea, were searched by tho
Japaneao al tho time of tho arrest
early thia week of lhe Rev. Kli M.
Mowry, a Presbytorian misaionary, ac?
cording lo official advices received here.
The repori says tho .lapanese autln*'
itiea obiaineil knowlodgo lhal Coreans
engagi d in odiling aiul circulating
news of tho iiiilependenee movonicnl
were hiding iii ali. Mowry'a rcsidonco
and weie iaauing newspnpurs and cir*
eillaias flolii tl'.e hVUlSfi. More lhail
forty pnl ll" i'll) i'll Weie slallolled iilullllil
llie hi.il.ie lo preVelil lhe escape pf lhe
bliapppts, Aa u ri suit flf ihe luareh
pjpven ''onaiia. incluiling u girl, were
IHTia-dial, 11 ja hiilil, lilnl t|l| ia rnpi, llig
pre...iea aml doeuiHi'liI a ieliillli|! lu lhe
iinii |,i hdi i,re lm, l eliirllt v ri i >| I. "I
eu nf iim.-i. a. i, .,1. d e. i, ii.uini guiji \
?nui apnl I" |il Hun, I llP iillielii Wii 10
h,,,l
i hfl i'l- Mi .1"' i M.i. pni i eii'i'.
ifi i Iiimi""I ? v M 11 I,,,, I,,,, in, iiiirauiis HC
'iii- ''UMiio 'i in pi"piiiitii"bi
SjUtlltall < Ollllhl-4I1MH I'
Yl*illtt(j I'Yfllrll MlMH'I'U
II \BA C fri'iieb Moiiii'i'-i, AfiPlI ! 1
'il'llt'lll! Mi I i I'l-, I, I lie .".piilii-dl lllgb
1 omml I'liiuiet 1 rj Spiui i'ih Mm iM'i-ii, i i
liitying nn officlnl Vlall I" Krcnrh
Morncoo,
(tn hll nrtiviil al Ralml. (leiieral
Beronger wna mol by General Lyautey,
the French oommanuor ln Morocco,
Big Navy 'Plane
Fails in Test
For Sea Flight
Giant NC-2 Refuses to
Lift 30,000 Pound Load
From Water in Its Trial
Workout in Jamaica Bay
Damper Put on Publicitv
Explanation of Fuilurc Is
Promised, but Not Given;
Craft Had Failed Before
The giant naval flying boat N'C-2
America's entry in the trans-Atlantic
? flight, failed yesterday to lift her full
load from the water in a test made
, on Jamaica Hay.
Co-incident with the failure all ar?
rangements made by naval officials for
j publicity were cancelled, and a dead
! line was established for reporters and
j photographers.
At the time of her failure the huge
| craft had a load of nrore than 30,000
j pounds on board. This is exactly
equivalent to the load she must carry
: in order to make her attempt to fly
[ across the Atlantic a complete success.
The test was made at noon. Thc
craft was driven down Jamaica Bay un
: til her four Liberty engines reached
| full speed. Then her elevators were
! raised to ascend. She rcfused com
! pletely. Iler pilot turned her about
| and headed back for the ianding pon
1 toon. There. after a brief consultation,
! she was put on her land carriage,
| hoisted ashore, and drawn in front of
I her hangar.
'Previous Attempt Also Failed
I
It was lcarncd that this was thc
second time the tirst of lhe navy's fly
? ing boats built for the trans-Atlantic
i flight had failed to take thc air. Thc
i other occasion was last Saturday when
; the NC-2 was taken out with a heavy
load aml a crew of twelvc men.
At the first failure, it was learned,
the ship was brought back and four
men taken off. Another attempt was
made, which also rosulted in failure.
Tlie boat was brought back and another
four man put ashore. Finally with a
crew of only four men the seaplane
took tho air.
In its plans for the transatlantic
flight thc Navy Department has de?
clared that a crew of fivi men is thc
lowesl limit compatible v ith safely.
Immcdiately aftei yesti rd i>'
ure a deadlinc v. a i c tabl I I at thc
\Taval Air Station, Rocl iv
no reporter ?a pernn I i
go Lieutenant Commandcr il. W.
Ac
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iapei ? -? . .
r e e < 1
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S hi 11 .
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I T< niillg,. .i a.:
S11 ( i i, keopera, ori I .1 j| |
h,,ii mu n yestorda foi |rii|l b; |udgi
M.11,11,i . i,. Gpperal
Le "to; i imipbi i. i i :
[a iiit> ui iari in pi I , .,..i ... ., ? .
for moro i him a j ear, llu I letojiei I i,
1018, ii,- atlempti i ln i capi .
aml ? hili hiding in llu collar uf i lin
nurses' ijuartor of ihe hospital he \\ us
sol upon, he alleges, b . I lie t,. o i oi p
ers and lhe others. II,- charge - thal
they boal him with cluhs so severely
he wns in a hospital Si.X weeks.
Turkg Keleuse W oinen
Tum AriiH'nians aml <Mh?-r
< Jiristians From Ilurcms
Turks in A.-ia .Minor who havo
taken Arnienian aml ol her Chri >ti m
w iiiiten f into their harem hn\ o bi nn
o- I'li'iiiiic w ith i .ii ic, . cord ii,, tn dis
pntche i from I onstiuil inoplo . ed
by i lie Ann riiai, i .,;,! m itl.ne for Ar
in??iiiaii .ind Sy riai, [lelief, nnd a i ?
ti.i'iiing all nf Ihc.-e womi a lonsi
A ? a 11 ???lili i hquaanda nf w onp p and
pirja are hoiiiele.-.-i and i'rn-iiili, ,.-. li
Will lie ilnpu ible for iii, ii, l,i |,i,,i
hiieiier, plnthing <ii.ii f.mil, thi ,ii
I'Hl I'll u.hl.-.
? - t
fowti Mnyor tu V\ plromi*'
I, \\ ? \\. ai ( iiiiMiiiiiiii
|fl| '?. I'l'l , ||| ?., '..,,,! I ,
iili HI' ' il, I . iiitu i.i -..li..
t'lli i ' I i nf llu Im nl .in h
! ll i i " \V? ll. ? III iii I. . . llu
1(1(1 ? nf WPll'llllll! I" llill Hlll i.i (i||||
leiii ion ,.r ihi -,,.,, i, oii in .|i I,,,,,,, i, ,,r
lhe "i |..|'ii a' "Oi hdll II .' i llPl '?
WedUdi.lm ...
Mnyor Hliol't'fl filenilline is (,, (|,,, ,,r
gani/.alluu wns shown somo inoiiths ago
when he testilied al 1 hiciigo, iu led
enil COUrt ill behnlf nf lhe hiiuilli'il
membeiH itlw t*v<t? ?M U'inl.
Loan Quota Already
Sold in Michigan City
C-i HARLOTTE, Mich., April 17.?
-< Charlotte :s the rirst Michigan
city, if not the first city in the coun?
try, to subscribe its full quota for
the Victory Liberty Loan.
It was announced to-day that local
loan workers and bankers have
pledged themsclves for the entire
575,000 allotted a= the city's quota.
Kaorts will be made to triple the
quota.
Blanquet Death Is
Denied by Son Here:
Alive 011 Wednesdav
Aids of Revolutionist Say
Report [* Propaganda
by Carranza f.o Halt
KuAi lo iiis Standard
Colonei Aurolio Blanquet, jr., son
of General Blanquet, and other revolu
tionary leadi rs h< re, strongly discred
ited yesterday reports of General Blan
quet's death. They asserted they had
received a cablegram tiled by an agent
in Vera Cruz Wednesday night, which
reported the rebel leader alive and well
in a locality seventy-five miles from
Chauvaxtla.
The report. they said. was ar, effort
on the part <>:' the present government
to counteract the eft'ect of General
Blanquet's presence in Mexico on the
people aml the former members of the
Federal army.
Dr. Roberto Gayon, secretary of the
Blanquet comnfittee here, said the
cablegram from his agent reported Gen?
eral Blanquet in the Huasteca Vera
cruzana with General Felix Diaz and
gave an address 111 that section where
mail might be sent the general.
The Huasteca Veracru a.aa is that
portion of the Sierra Madre range
which lics near the borders 1 f the
states of Morclos and Mexico and is al
least a hundred kilometro from 1
,-axtla.
"The objeel of ti reporl
. '..'' 1 ir. Cayon said ''Tlu ?? ??
'-. 1 1". papcrs telling of ?
nquet revoll havo jusl be
gun to circulatc thi M
(larra nza governmi nl opes to g
imprc "'.?!'.''
on its heada ify 1 he ef
feet 3 of Genera I aj pea 1 to
; ? of ti Pedei
1
1
1 i|
1 :
1 1
1 . .
ik| can I
li a
.. ... . uu .. | .
M cai Di : 1 ? ; ? n
uv hi ?
I ll ' ;
campaign ? ...... ist Maxini
still a boy and
liring Bquad which ' ecuted tl
laied nmperor al Qui rotaro with Gen
erala Miramon and Mejia 111 I8d(i. At
Lhe command of Captain Montemayor,
in charge? of tho executiop, Sergeant
Blanquet administered lo the fnllen
ctnperor th" "tiro de gracia" or final
ahot to mako di at h certnin.
In I8H7 Blanquet left the nrmy and
n mained in civil life until I87H w lu n
i." a ia, I Gem il Poi . ? 11.
.u 11 i 11 ?, 11, 1, .
'I her ,..'.' .a ... ,.
I . ? ? ?
?!,..! i". [[lll Ma.
At th ... ragic Ten D
? I ' ii ...ii ?; . I'Jl.'i, whi 11 hia preaenl
chief, l'"ii'. mi., , wm iittiicl ing- -i,
icu ' 'ity, he 1 ? mnjned s\ ith Ui nm nl
II." I Ul i" 11 ' I" l.'l. 1 I i.l'l,, ,| a,;,,!!!.-,!
? 1*1- i". "i"l lm Inn.ji-if an.a-i, ,1 thi
fall.'II i'l. -1.1. 1.1 11 ,. ...- , l,ai|M ,| ||,?|
iii.il B!-H"i". 1 ,. ? implii ad -I in
lhi .1. all, i.r :M?,|, 1,, j| 1, .. ,1,, ,?,,,
hill thia be ? ignrnualy rii nierl Iii I
." ll'" "??' - ? I -r \V?.I,
? I,, l|| Klll ,l? , !,,. , I ,., || ,, , i|,
. |l|
hil li'l 1 Mlii. . i
II I fti
Hi .1 Uu ? , ,,
i' il. Imi .Illi'al ililftHi
'i 1 Ml II.1 llllll llei i.",,| l-i .1, ?;
III liillor tvlien Ituerlfl 1'iiui" '" lhe
1 nm 'i lair ? Mbinque! 1I1 ciili il lo
001110 1(1 Ai'ii'iua ln ,1iil". ItllB, iiiiiI
llvoil Wltll his uii'e, son and diuighter
ni :i:h fourth Rlreet, Brooklyn, until
.Innuiuy k of thla year. On thal dato
he left New York to join General Dias, 1
K?V 'it il'.
?! LITTLE ONES AT'OTO OWN
CAMERICAH) DOOS
/'"-*?*??*?.,>( '-. 1g | ^ ' ' '.*.a<. y V .. .... -'?fc'.a.i
LSUS CHRIST was a man's man. 1 Ie was beautifully
human. Never more so than during the last twenty-four
hours before Hc expired on tiie wood of the Cross. The "we've
got you now" attitude of His persecutors cut Him to the qui< k.
He must tell them all, even the Twelve, where they stood and
why in this tragedy that had to be
Watch I lim: Judas ambles into the supper room with all
the bluff and artificial confidence of a first-class spy. F ie turncd
on Judas before the feast began. Judas concealed his alarm
under a mist of inquiry. Was it he, Judas". Christ's answer
was the equivalent of?"You said it! You're the man!" This
was not enough. judas must understand that judas is a "get
jqh-quick artist" in the tragedy and not an heroi< rom
" / ''"' S n oj Man indeed goeth as it h writtcn of Him." ! fe
faii l .1
7T -ipji i [ j
1 11
'
F ' ' ' k foi 1
rj<*| il i| I. .-.ni, i. . ,1 1 , . , hjjdren
< n?m 1 |e |ov( 1, i ,:,, Ijjn . . ,t ,, i. \l pui i,n G6d*s
iliild,,,,
' pis is iii-' (ii il ; p ?l mac|e \,\ the Founcjling Hos
I iU| anq1 t|re Sisten of ( h irirj v ho conqm t it Send whatever
''"" circumstances \ il| pcrmil ten cjoljars, twenty, thirty,
fifty, 1 liiindnul, a thousand, Uberty Boncj coupons, Thrift
Stamps, Victory Notes.
( hairman, 1 lenry i leide. Stephen Farrelly, John V.
Bouvier, Thomas W. Churchtll, NVholas J. Barrett. Nicholai
F. Brady, Michael Friedsam. Henry l... Joyce, W. W. Miller,
James O'C onnor, Bayard L. Peck, Fugene A. Philbin, Rdward
L. Brady, Morgan J. O'Brien, George G. Haven, Theodore
Hetzler, Victor J. Dowling, Raymond Almirall, Benjamin
F. Lummis, Louis D. Conley.
Try li Thi* ii ay A??ir
Mr. George G. Haven, T reasurer,
N. Y. luiundliiiK Hospital Campaign,
Fifth Avenue Bank,
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street, City,
Deai Mi Haven i?
1 am ni..a happy Indeed te make tlu* offering
(ameum > t<> help the good nuna pay
iii'n bills and eneoura ?.?? a w?,k ol eharity ?t our
own door. Yeui .-. 1 if Qod'a Little Onc<j.
Name .
Addrcss.