davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Neutral With Vengeance.
NIGHT.
CONTINUED from First page,)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
face comedian Will give their enter.
tainmeni. They have appeared un-
der the auspices Of the association a
number OF times, and always give a
firsE-class entertainment. There will
he plenty of good. tough wood for
Chairman Walter u, Thomas and his
mitteemtn to saw. ard il will he
"a memorable evening. especially for
the fellows who do the sa wing. Chair
man Chas c. Taylor, Jr.. and the
men who helped him win the victory
IN the contest, will be on hand to see
the job well done.
Y Nj. G. A. members and men
friends are invited TO he present and
help To cheer the laborers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
HOUSE WILL PASS
IC'outtY,YaJ from First paue1

the ship bill situation followed enc
another in rapid succession today. In
the Senate the measure was displaced
nv cloture proposal advocated by
Democrats angered by the Republican
hlibuster. On the House side of the
Capitol the leaders were in conference
throughout the day in an effort to
pave the way for action on the ship
bill in that body early next week
According to reports circulated in
the Capitol today the President will
call a special session Of Congress TX
the bill outlined does not become
INV at this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Has His Wife Arrested

If Church. Hill. was arrested by the
police Yesterday on warrant sworn
out by her husband. charging her with
being disorderly on his premises. Mrs.
Chapman was arrested by Patroiman
Bosquef, who was dispatched to tho
home in answer to a telephone call
from Mr.. Chapman. who stated that
his wife was breaking up all the china
In their home and was trying To break
up everything else in sight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
heath of John I.auer.

Iobn q. Lauer. SON of the late
John George I.auar. well known in
the West Erf1 died yesterday morn
ing at Memorial Hospital at io:se
O'clock. after short illness OF pneu~
monia. aged forty-four years He
was taken sick just week ago Ho
IL survived Dy a sister Mrs. Charles
A. Williams, of Charlotte. y. G,
The funeral will be held from the
home OF Mr.. Jacob ReinhardL IL
East Grace street. Private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
PAGE
PRESENTS AMERICAN NOTE.

London, Feb 12.-Mr. Page. the
American ambassador, called on SIR
Edward Grey at the foreign Office
this afternoon and presented the
American note in regard to the use
of neutral flags by British vessels.
The two men discussed the situation
in the most frank and friendly man
ner for nearly two hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
DEATHS.

at Memorial Hospital.
at 1890 o'clock. A. NJ, February IL,
1915. JOHN GEORGE LAUER. aged
forty four. He leaves one sister,.
Mrs Charles A.. Williams. of Char
lotte. y. c.
Funeral from the residence OF MT
Jacob Reinhardt, ~ East Grace
Street. Private -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Entered into rest. HELEN
GRAY MANSON, widow of the late
DIR. Otis +. Manson. ut her residence,
313 East Franklin street, Friday,
February IL. at IL o'clock.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
BREAK into Freight Car.

Mver Angel, a Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad detective, reported to the po-
lice last night that burglars broke into
a freight car standing in the yards OF
the c. & O., in the rear OF the West
Candy Company's factory.
snd stole several bags of -four. valued
at about s2f. AI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
DIES MONIES NOW DRY.
Council REFUSES to Renew Saloon
TfGenEk~u

peg Moines, Ia, Feb. 1.-THE
CITY Council here yesterday refused
To grant the saIoonkeepers a renewal
Of their licenses. This means that
the eighty saloons of Des Moines Will
close their doors Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Assaults His Wife,

William Covington was arrested last
night by Patrolrnan r. r. Smith. on
a warrant sworn out by his vie,
charging him with feloniously assault
ing her. Mrs covington had her hand
broken. She said that 1t was done By
her husband ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

. Reports from three capitols also
caneede or claim that the Russian
advantage In the Carpathians with
Dukla Pass On the north has beer,
maintained In that section. for a
distance OF at least sixty miles. the
Russians are over the mountains and
have a f6othoid ON Hungarian terri
tory.
car Nicholas is still at the front
and It Is officially reported from Rer-
I'm that the Kaiser has left Berlin for
last Prussia Because Of the siiua-
INN a - said that the garrison at
Pzemsyl has been vastly encouraged
- hold nus There German soldiers
sre now sU},si~tinE on the dried flesh
q their horses. hut they y"w they
all never Bartender. PetroR~ad re-
Harts ts4at the German commander
recently eSpeiled Gs060 puor persons,
mainly jews. because there was no
food for tficm These refugees were
finally takn in 1yv tho Russians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Continued F1c m First Page.)
dren-~which is certainly not to con-
form 10 international practice?"
A Washington dispatch to the
Staas Zeitung says:
THE two notes are remarkable
documents. especially when one COM
pares them. The State Department
made a big mistake by publishing
them at tho same time. allowing the
readers To make comparisons
Herman Riders attitude.
Herman Ridder in signed article
in the Stats Zeitung. says in part.
"Our merchant shipping Is again
challenged by Great Britain. The
fifty years which has TRANSFERRED since
England strapped one fleet of ours
have brought us lirtie--nut is is quite
enough for England to challenge us
again Ws have seen the challenge
issued during the last few weeks.
One might have thought that suf-
ficient damage would have been done
by the British navy to American
American Tag but apparently this is
not the case. and 1t now suits the
shippers # Great Britain to endan-
ger the bottoms of American vessels
by flying the stars and Stripes
"Ahraham Lincoln, ii seems. had Il
Secretary of State l am sometimes
impelled To question If President viii
son has one. An inquiry is not the
proper reply to the abuse of the Ameri-
can flag. Huerta got solid shot. Does
Mr.. Bryan admit that he stands more
in awe OF winston Churchill than of
General Huerta l don't think the
American people generally do"
Neutral With Vengeance.
The New York Herald calls presi~
dent Wilson neutral with a yenge-
ance" II refers TO Wilson Bryan
neutrality, a denla gogues neutrality.
the product of a compromise between
President Wilson's conscience and the
political public opinion of the eoun-
try. | Englands continued use of the
American flag should ultimately lead
10 coafict between THE United States
and Germany, the Herald says, the
blame is rot Germanys. but its enc
my'S. and likely the blame of the
President Of the United states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
KILLED HIS ENEMY
CONTINUED from ~1rst page.)

lister ,McAlister left immediately at
rerward for johnson City, Tenn.
where he bought his coffin. mad" out
his accounts SO that his widow would
have no trouble in collecting. and 9TH
erwise prepared to death. He return-
ed TO huntsville and shot Ramsey
without warning. afterward turning
the pistol against himself. Both men
were prominent in the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Jeilicoe Promoted.

London. Feb. 12.--Admirai Str JOHN
Jeilico. carnmander-in-chief OF the
home fleets has been promoted to he
Knight OF the Grand Cross of the
Bath for meritorious services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
JUVENILE SOCIETY
tConinued from First page,

tConinued from First page.)
sufficient to cover number OF small
bills now pending, which amount to
about $50.
Al the suggestion of C.. b. Cooke.
who. about ten years ago. first sug-
gested the Juvenile Court. the by
laws of the society. as presented and
recommended by presidents Maciacn-
Ian were adopted, II was shown that
the trustees Of the society had great
power. uader taas charter. ana that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
HONOR MEMORY OF
DR.. JNO. A. BR0AOUS
INTERESTING STORY OF PRESEN-
TATIoN PORTRAIT or CELE-
nRAIED DIVINE

There viii be a service OF unusual
interest at Rroaaus Memorial Baptist
Church, corner Thirty second and
BROAD streets. sunday afternoon at
3 30 o'clock. \ handsome portrait
painting Of Dr. John A Broadus. re-
Gently presented 10 the church by MIR.
: :. Kroadus ot Decatur, Ala. a son
OF the distinguished minister. will be
unveiled with appropriate exercises.
Mr. : : Broadus was passing
through Richmond some months ago,
and noticed in the papers of the city
the announcement OF the services Of
Broadus Memorial churcn. Though an
entire stranger TO the pastor and the
members OF the church. the name
"Broadus, spelled with one ID as ts
his famify's usage, attracted his at
tontion, and stimulated his interest.
He visited the church. attending the
morning service. Rev. W. T. Gibson.
the pastor. was greatly surprised when
the visitor, at the close of the ser
vice. requested the privilege Of ad-
dressing the congregation.
He did NOT know whether the stran-
gers remarks would be In the way OF
a reply or criticism OF the sermon de
livered. or whether some revolutionary
ideas were to be advanced, permis-
sion was given. however. and when the
speaker FtIeTFe8 tp 1T. Conn a BtoA-
dus as his father. and stated he sup
posed the church ITO be named in hi.
honor, and that he had come to meet
and 10 greet the people who thought
enough OF his father TO name "A church
after him, the pastor was much re-
iievcd.
Mr.. Broadus vas so greatly plea sed
with the church and it's services that
at the conclusion of his remarks he
ohered the gift of n portal, painting
of his father. This portrait. hand
day afternoon.
Two Addresses.
There will be two addresses One by
Rev. r. Fl. Rice. n, u, professor in the
Presbyterian Theolos.e Seminary, OF
this city. Or Rice is well known in
Richmond. aud has been a careful stu
dent of the published works Of Or,
Rroadus.. The other address will be by
Rev. II. w Rattle. p. n. OF Char
lottesville. Va. He was a personal
friend and great admirer of DR. Broa.
dus. Or. Battle was for many years
pastor of the First Baptist Church OF
Petersburg and during his Passionate
there frequently appeared on the plat
form on public occasions In Richmond
and Is well known throughout the
South as an orator of high rank.
Special music for the occasion will
be furnished BY the choir of the Sec
ond Baptist Church of this city, Mrs.
William r.. Reinhardt. soprano; Mrs
George W. Bethel, contralto; Mr..
Sedgwick McCiregor. tenor. Mr. Nor
man Call baritone,
With a program so inviting for a
service IN honor of the greatest man
the Southern BAPTIST denomination has
ever produced the church will doubt
less be crowded la Its capacity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Mrs Otis r Manson.

Mrs Helen Gray Manson, widow OF
DIR. Otis r. Manson died at IL o'clock
last night at her home, 313 East
Franklin Street. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Arrested for Speeding.

L. E Albert. seventeen years old, =
clerk. was arrested by bicycle patrol-
man A. C. Holt last night. charged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Continued from First PaGe)
official Communications from the
American legation at The Hague,
which is also accredited TO Luxem-
bourg and bearing the United States
seal. had been seized by this Ger
man military commander and with
held from their destination.
Mr.. Gerard was instructed to re-
mind the Berlin government that the
inviolabillty of diplomatic dispatches
Is universally recognized violation
of rules.
Ofhcials believe the act was merely
the act OF IA subordinate with an
exa egerated idea of his rights and du
ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13


- -,
eeiNe the speciaI framing Oh slite au
'eacher' hamilton MURRAY beca u.s.
Vi MS iacinty Tor teachine auu nel
own natural aolllty' she acquileo an
educatioh so thorough 'hat she "as
aoie TO teach IN the instl'u'loh i'i
eieVen years oeiore her MAJ lAsc'
AZ thc institution she met MI van
Aistvne' TO whom she was n'arrieu'
ana there also she maze the acqut'nt-
ahce OF many famous men WHOSE
friendship she enjoyed so Iong az my
.feN' A'hohs t"ehi m'ie
1Sler' van bufen ana cieNeia"u' i'Tn ,,,
I'aS' Heorse w ihheio Scott All" va
nam II seward. ri
Couch ol ehe manu- ny a" ~ ~,
NE IIieIo was suiiieieht TO reveal NO
'0'''''''
r. t', ,'' .t,. g.,
enc tra,ft,,s,A s"s "1 - w.. shn
-. 'l''. "S'ot 'or 'ie e'ln" 30 r,
-. VIZ 9o"NS .ol
- on" t"e Icy u P"puIat
- -" 'l'eiu,L9" ne'o N"Sie ~, t'ee
""a the result, l"o ye"lS
-, tl'e ION % ier s'uules 80,
pit,'a 20 n'F HrSt nooh " Verses
49, aI" ''h'r toeuhS' anu
and lsnrnee s as ,ui'Itine W. W.
''.u i'ilE u"Ees' she Publlehed Mon
800 anu 'tH'F rooms anu y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
The Weather

virginia--Cloudy Saturday. Sunday
probably rain; northern winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

The Graphic Description.
Teacher SHINY what - ! sk35A-
ton? Johnny--PIeAse. mann It's ~
man with his instdes out. ana ~ ea4s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Her Favorite Hymn.

This was her favorite of her many
hymns, Hardly less celebrated was
the hymn which has stirred so many
revival ConZre cations and which be-
came the working song of missioners.
RESCUE the Perishing." The list of
MISC Crosby's contributions to sacred
verse Is very long, In addition TO the
better known hymns already mention
ed she wrote Il Am Thine. Oh
Lord Jesus. the Water of Life"
and CLOSE to Thee"
Generally the music for her verses
was written after she had completed
her lines. hut often she was asked 10
fit verses to music already written
In addition to her other accomplish
ments, Miss Crosby wrote the hymns
and recitatidus for the annual cnn-
tat8s OF Stlnnay schools at Christmas
or Easter time. and for the Celebra-
lion of any special event in the his
tory of a particular church. Sll,' ire
aueutly wrote under nom. de piumes.
and much of Der work is lost in old
ttlcs Of magazines and newspa pers.
ON the occasion of her ninety
hir1 hday she told friends that she be-
lieved she had written moro than
6,0e6 hymns
When her husband died In 1909 she
moved from her home in Lafayette
Avenue. Brooklyn. to the home II a
sister in Bridgeport, and 1t was in
that home. iscw possessed by niece,
Mrs. Henry h. Booth. that she died.
Until very recent years she was active
III church work and on the lecture
platform. In 1905 she wrote her
"reminiscences. Memories of Eighty
Years"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
JANE CROSBY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Prince Albert Well.

ysss' ~ - ssAtt
London, feb. f3.-friHce Albert
has heen pronounced medically fit ny
his rhysicians. and has rejcined his
ships. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

CONTINUED From First Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
GERMAN STEAM ROLLER

Continued From First Pagel
will decide the situation in Russia
al least for time.
Maintain Advantage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Local Rainfall
Rainfall last twelve hours. Trace
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. Trace
Deficiency in rainfall since March
-. ........- o.st
Excess in rainfall since January l. 2.73
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
AN-AMER|CAN

CONTINUED F1cm First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
HELD UP US. DISPATCHES

CONTINUED from First pase.p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Richmond, Va. Feb. r., 1915.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
Die Eronprin6e(lIl.
Gle BAT fidj felt Sem striege ais
tuafere Gplbatenfrau aeSeiat.

Die @uttin bes beutI9en aronprins
gen, PrinaefIin Gdcilie, bic ii6 i9On
Dor benz slusbru9 Oes &riesss beim
8oIte Der sr6bten 8eliebtbeit erFreute,
1T felt 8e9inn bes &rieges nur nod
PopuIdrer seDOrben. sic bat Ii6 oils
padere SoIoutenfrau erpieien uno ge-
5etgt, Dab iie niGt nur nit ibrsn
Spmputbien. fonOern oEb NIT ibrer
ganoen Sattroft fir &oiIer unb 90.
terlanb etnitsbt unO bereit iit, isIbit Die
grObten Spfer gu brinsen.
9us Bib Seist bic &rOnprinseTfn
in Der pbontuiieuniform oIs G5rens
oberft ibres 9rogOnerresimentes, on
oeHen SpiBe iie in Sriebensaeit bdu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
a0mira( SturOee.
Die 8riten rebnen ibut ietnen eies
. iiber Bon gpee bod an.

Cir Greberid GbdrIes OObeton
Sturose, Der brttii9s 8iaeabmiral.
Der bas &riessesi4paber befebIiste.
ipeI9es Dor ettpa einem Wlonat bas
beutf9e @sT9pober unter Siibrune
bes 4bmiroIs bon @pee in btr RGbe
Der SaItlonb Snieln beiieste. bat iid
bur9 bieie nSelbentut" in gang @roBs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
Wiseabmiral eturbee.


britonnien bic sr0bts pOpuIaritGt err
tporben.
gs mar ia in @irtIi9tsit feline
@roBtat, nit einem Dierfa9 iiberlesss
nen 9ef9paber Die fleine beutI9e
Rreuserflotte ouf3ureiben. uber es mar
bod Elm Sies uno Sfpor Der erife ben
bic britiI4e Slotte felt 8esinn bes
Rrieges oufauipeiIen bate. Die Britt
ten batten f9on besOnnen sans sepaIs
tig iiber bic llntii9tisteit ibrsr sroben
Glotte au murreu unb Die S9Ia9t BEL
ben Galtlonb SnieIn ipurbe atrabe i'm
ri9tisen 4ussnbIid in Ssens geIebt,
nm Der Gnttiiftuns bes @oItes iiber
bic fteten RieberIasen Der britii9en
Seenla4t Die Spite absubrs9sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

fig BET paraben seieben ipurcs. Sns
5.lb ift bic Prinseiiin nit ibrsm RE
siment nutiirli1 ni4I eeriidt, absr bsi
Der Srsuniiieruns Der &runtenpfl,se
unb 1lnterftiibuns Der Rotleibsnben
bat Fs ieoerseit trdftis nit einsesrifs
fen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

Mr.. AlonZo Kimball says that the Ameri-
can type must possess a beautiful mind.
a pleasing temperament, without which
nobody, no matter how physically perfect.
can be anything but insipid, and uninspir-
ing. He believes that the true American
type is OF medium cOloring, light brown
hair and clear complexion, and of medium
height and figure. Hence after much men
tai travail he finally cast his vote for Miss
Cassassa.
Nickolaki, the artist from Greece, the
very birthplace OF the beautiful, believes
that the American type Of beauty is in
process of evolution. After the American
girl has adapted her complexion to with.
stand the over stimulation OF the climate,
she will be even more beautiful. She is
composite OF many races, but perhaps, the
most typical is the combination of the
Anglo Italian, the result Of the fusion a
the Teutonic and Latin races Miss Cas-,
sassa is perfect example of this union. a
WHOLESOME type, athletic Of figure, with
lovely teeth, and great vivacity and intelli'
gence. She comes nearest to the American
ideal of the future.
o. Warde Traver believes there can be
no beauty without refinement. characte.
and health. She should embody the IDEAL
OF the higher life Of harmony, and must
therefore possess an instructive under
standing OF the laws Of health and happi-
ness. This kind of girl by just being her
self uplifts American thought; from herself
she evolves the flower OF beauty, grace.
loneliness. THAT is the kind of GIRL" said
Mr.. Traver, Il like to paint. l must fall IN
love with her just bit, or how can | uns
derstand her? and she must be-er-synH
pathetic, or how can l fall in love- It's
part of the game. Miss Cassassa appeals
to me as fulfilling the most exacting re-
quirements Of what she must and must noe
be-"
Probably never again will prize beauty,
of any nation enjoy such exploitation az
Miss Cassassa is achieving. The electricay
exhibitors at the exposition are scattering
postcards Of Electra" broadcast in
millions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
A Modern "Judgme of Paris" by New
Yorks Most Famous Artists Why
They Gave the Golden Apple to
Melting Pot" Type

-HE selection of Miss Florence Cas-
ssssa, daughter of an American
4 mother and an Italian father, from
q large number Of beautiful contestants
10 represent American beauty during
electrical Prosperity Week" at the Pan
ama-Pacihc International Exposition in
San Francisco, gives timely interest 10 the
question, what makes an American Beauty?
Is beauty 10 be weighed, measured deter
mined by physical standards accepted by
painters and sculpt0rs? II so, il proportions
IN detail and prescribed physical lines of
beauty" have standardized beauty, where
IA does American beauty differ from that
OF any other nation? IL complexion, tints
of the skin and color OF the eyes and hair
are factors to be considered, II will be
admitted that American beauty embraces
al color types, with variations virtually
indigenous in the West, East, South and
North OF the country. And so does beauty
IN other nations. What, then, differentiates
the American type2
Probably there are Old World judges
Of beauty who will deny the existence Of
such q thing as a separate and distinct
american beauty type, for the reason that
there is no such thing. ethnolOgically. as an
American-except the American Indian,
who has never entered into such competi-
NloA6. AnSy VIII 4tuAAuu yOu ALdl AuucI-
leans" are a crucible product, a result OF
persistent and generous use Of the melt
ing pot"i that they are an amalgam of all
nations under the sun, and can only be
considered as such. Therefore American
Beauty should be hyphenated in the beauty
catalogues - English American, German
American, F'rench-American, Italian-Amer-
tcan, and so on.
Yet American Beauty" is famed the
world over. You hear the term-even with
infections OF rapture-in every European
capital. II is freely acknowledged that the
type Is not only distinct, but admirable,
the equal Of any, ancient or modern. Why
is this7
Does the answer depart from the ply
steal standards, dealing with the psyche
logy of the subject? Is It the mind, the
spirit, the moral nature. the character OF
the American beauty, shining through and
Illuminating her physical charms which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
BIRD MAN FALLS
100 FEET INTO BAY
"CharIey" Niles, Aerial Marvel
of New York, Almost
Loses Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Char
ley Niles, the New York aerial mar
vel, nearly lost his life in his first
flight at the exposition sunday. He
fell $50 feet into the bay near the
stadium and suffered a light fracture
TO the lower jaw, and severe cuts and
bruises.
Niles monoplane had risen $50 feet
into the air, and was making circle
over the bay when the engine stopped.
He had been flying with the wind, but
attempted TO swing around into the
stiff breeze when the engine died.
Suddenly the wings OF the mono
plane fluUtered and the machine
plunged spirally downward into the
bay.
Niles didn't lose his presence Of
mind. While the machine was still
in the air he unbUckled the straps
which held him in his seat. When the
mOnOplane struck the water Niles
scrambled 10 the top of the air craft.
He was standing on top of the ma
chine up TO his arm pits in water
when j. b. CrOXtOn, in a racing motor
boat. came TO his rescue.
In his farewell flight at the exposi-
ton Sunday Aviator Art Smith broke
his own record by looping the loop p
consecutive times.