davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

California peaches,
can Ice and 35c
Pure Italian olive oil,
quart can ......S1.49
Early June peas, can,
15c to csc
Oatmeal, 6 lbs, SOC
V a n / | la flavoring,
bottle 10c
Tomatoes, m e a t "
packed, can,
:. :. 121ac. and zoe
Pillsbury's h q a | t h
bran, package .13c
Sauer Kraut, large
cans 1OC
Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
The Ace
Rope Shoulders and Cord
Seams

The Ace is high above other
styles that immitate this smart
model. 1t is corded in the seams
back and front, has two lower
simulated welt pockets, an
imitation cuff buttoning link
fashion, and a suppleness of
look and line. Especially Gre
ated for college men who want
city clothes and city men who
don't want college clothes.
$45.OO to $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Mems Spring Underwear
Full Cut, Comfortable Garments

Egyptian cotton balbriggan shirts and
drawers. Each ....................9 SOC
Medium weight Egyptian cotton ribbed
shirts and drawers. Each ST 90
Fleece lined grey cotton ribbed shirts and
drawers Each ...................S .S1.OO
Medium weight natural wool shirts and
drawers. Each Observation-Disclosures 1925
Boys grey wool and cotton ribbed union
suits ''.' ''..'' .pfS.OO
Mems Cotton and Silk Socks
Cotton seamless socks, in black, white,
grey, navy, champagne and cordovan, SOC
Heavy cotton seamless socks, in black and
Iold dOFdH .4UC
Fibre silk seamless socks in back, grew
and cordovan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Thread silk seamless socks in black, grev,
navy and cordovan ...............S5 .S5c
Dives, Pomeroy G Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Smart SHpOn SWedters For Misses and
Won1en--A Complete Spring
Display N0W ReQdu

10 see these their distinctive martv
prled waists and auny collars
prices are so sngy low considering the quat yof yarns that
they come we'll within the OF every woman
Womens sipon with pured waist Byron shawl and
sa1or collar salmon turquoise American
eoeh S1.)O
Girls Slip on sweaters with pued waist
Women zephyr wool sweaters beted sailor
Womens all wool coat sweaters, sailor collar beed
coos cardinal purple and Copenhagen.
Womens cardigan sleeveless jackets in black oxford grey
ST..
Hand crocheted hugmeghts chnhia combination col
ors $3.50 and So. 80
Dives Pomeroy & Mems SoreBa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

Smart new turbans at $3.50.
Others in entirely new shapes
and lines at $3.50, $1,000
to $1,000.
Beautiful dress hats of the
transparent type with crowns
of liserc straw and wide brims
Dives, Pomeroy & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
The Brunswick
Three-Button Conservative

Don't think, that be-
cause a suit is cut on con-
servative lines that it is an
old mans suit. There is no
such thing as an old man
these days. A man may be
above so or more, but you
can't prove it by his
clothes. Such is the sue
cess of Our Brunswick
model. 1t combines years
with youth and dignity
with spirit of a good time,
$500 to $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
CSC and SIPS Kaynee Blouse Waists For Boys.
Special R0G

Made of white corded madras blue
grade percale and colored
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Mems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
The Allen
Patch Pockets and Skeleton
Lines

The Allen is essentially a
young mans model-designed
on slender facile lines, with a
quick turn at the wrist, a trifle
of spring over the hips, and a
general impression of youthful
ness in the spirited way in
which it is assembled by hand
by, hand, mark you, for lines
that must not lose their perma-
nanency depend essentially
upon hand tailoring.
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Dives, Pon1eroy G. Stewart

VeSteeS and Colored Hand Embroidery
Appear in the New Cotton Waists For Spring
The styles varied and youthful than they have been
for and the materials employed their development
of the finest voiles and baistes
NeW ColldrleSS and Vestee Styles, $2.95 to $5.95
of
Novelty voie waists
and front and the sleeves trimmed with lace $3.50
edge tucked trimmed
Petticoats at ST. so to $2o5
White sane
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
peror Spring Models in Mems and Young Mems Suits

Ad has d fupcnhun o. mtandc
them nhosa
QuaTy md
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

of maline effectively trimmed
with fruit, flowers, and narrow
ribbons-$1O.OO, $1,000 and
$500. ...... -. -. ....
The'wide extent of the styles,
the color assortments the won
derful trimming effects offer in
comparable choosing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Children's Dresses, 81 so to $500

We all little girls
inspect the dress styles for the Spring months
chambay voiles and silks shown many pretty
& Stewart Seconds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
CdpeS and DOlmQn Goats
S18. so to $50. so

Seges silver tip Bolivia vertone
most beautiful and doman fashions
for the Spring
Prices from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Spring Suits and Capes
Exceptionally Smart Models
S27. 50 to S45. 90
Sizes For Misses and Women

Sizes For Misses and Women
There of good styles choose and each one of
them is carefully tailored is possible the hands
of skilled workmen
The majority of the suits modelled navy black thus
making them welcome additions wardrobe of wedreed|
Some Of the suit styles the loose type richly bound
with wide braid trimming depending upon the e
itself; others the beled model while
still others n Jacket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
WOMAN IDENTIFIES =
ACCUSED NEGRO
Hugh Ferguson PAGES His Accuser IN
Court at Martiusburg Court House.

.MARTINSBUR RG. w Va. June 25-
Hugh Ferguson. Martinsburg negro,
accused Of criminally assaultinG Mrs.
Ernest Zimmerman. wife of a WELL
known Morgan ,,unty farmer while on
trial in Berkeley Springs. today. was
positively idcntIhed by Mrs. Zimmerman
as the negro who look advantage or her
al her home on April s.
Looking straight at the man. she SAID;
There stands that dirty black negro
who tried 10 kill mo in my houcc."
Mrs. Zimmerman took the stand this
afternoon when court opened after the
noon recess She wae heavily yelled.
Eividly she told 'hr circumstances or
the crime. ending by saying that thc
negro accomplished his purpose.
After testifying and Identifying Fer
euson. she faint cd and II took some
time 10 revive hcr. In the meantime. the
Audience Of 500 persons broke into
tears. the lawyers not being excepted.
Ferguson was brought to Berkeley
Springs last night by Warden Terrell
and a number Of guards from the state
penitrntIary. They have been joined in
guarding the man by special otncrrs
frcm the counties in this section OF the
state .hus far. taking no chances put
are guarding their man constantly.
Ferguson appeared in the court house
today and denied having committed the
crime. He sat unmoved while Mrs. Zim-
norman accused him Of being guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
SECOND BRAVEST
HERO OF A. E.F,
GIVEN MEDAL
General mcHAe Decorates New YORKER
who surrounded" Eighty GermRns
Despite Wound.

CAMP DIX. y. J.. June 2S.-Anotner
humble American doughboy took his
place IN the hall Of fame today IN tho
arson Of Private Frank GaFney' OF
Company G. lOSth lnfaRtry. the 2Itn
DIVISION (Nev York National Guard.
Sergeant Alvin York, ot Fall Mall.
Tennessee. IS the only man III the Amer
lean army crerdited with A larger bag
OF prisoners than Gafrncy. The lanky
TenneSseeaH brought IN 1872 Germans,
bu, ne had few men - help hun round
hem up. while tho New Yorker. all alone
and SUFFERING from wound which cost
him one Of rs arms. pilotcd so into the
American lines. .
You're the second bravest man the
var produced" declared Major General
McHalc when he pinned the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor upon tho breast
OF tho blushing Gafney. Here is the
official citation which won the highest
military honor the nation can hestow:
On September %. at Ransart. when
his lieutenant and sergeant had been
killed, Private cSaTney assumed COM
rnAnd Of the platoon and continued on
70 the objective. a German machine gun
hest. Carney was the only man TO
reach, thu objective Bravely and skill
fully handling a machine gun and hand
rrenades. he killed several Of the en-
envy and brought back so OF them to
the American lines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
B, g. 0. DISPOSES
OF BOND ISSUE
TO MEET DEBTS
Presi6eot willard Says Government Has
Agreed on Annual Puyments-
+ Stop Dividends.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Danicl Viii.
lard. president OF the Baltimore e OHIO
Railroad company. announced at me
close Of A directors meeting here todsy
that the company had sold sS5.0o0.o09
iysuc OF ten-year per cent secured gold
bonds to obtain funds TO meet maturing
Obligations.
Tho bond issue. backed by $4,000 nm
par value Reading company first pro
ferred stock: sl4 00o con Reading COM
pany second preferred; $4,000 Ooo Read
inG company common stock and Slo.
100000 Of Baltimore & Ohio general and
rcfurdinG mortgage per cent bonds,
having a total estimated value ot sI5.-
100000. was purchased by Kuhn, Ln>b
& Co. Spcyer & Co. and the National
City company. The bonds will he Of
fercd at 9G !. and accrued interest,".
In order not 10 extend tho companyc
credit under existing conditions. Mr.
Willard said. the directors voted TO sGs-
pend temporarily dividend payments on
tho company's common stock. The
board declared tho usual semi-annual
Dividend Of . per cent Of preferred
stockholders Of record July 10. This is
payable September 2 next provided
tho necessary funds are received from
the government on account of compcnsa-
tion on or before that date"
Mr.. willard st1tod that the company
had reached IN agreement with thu grv-
ernmcnt on compensation and that a
contract had hecn executed whereby he
government would pa" the company at
the rate OF S20.n31.0Oo a year for the
time tho lines arc under govcrnm, mt
control. Tho company has an additional
income Of $4,000. .oGn. he said which
would bring the total receipts TO sS3.
$4,000. This would leave. after pay
ment of annual fixed charges and cor
porate expenses rf S22063 200 a total
of Sll.2eS,0o0 to hc applied on federal
income taxes. reserves. dividends, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
FORTIFY MEXICAN
BORDER PERMANENTLY

WASHINGTON. June 25.-(MeNco)
--Comrlctron OF forts and housing ac-
commodations along the Mexican bor-
der. undertaken by the War department
20 amcloratc tho trials Of the troops
serving as patrols will give the United
States its first real fortified frontier.
Regularly established army posts
along the International boundary now
total more th2r two score. with prob
ably as many more Cutposts positions.
each accommodating Il troop OF cavalry
or an infantry platoon. The three year
watch Of tho American troops led the
war department finally to decide that
permanent housing should be furnished.
Tho cost Of this construction 10 tle
government has been small.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
WILL NAME
4 REFEREE
ON FRIDAY
OFFICIALS FOR T@'i:!
BIG BOUT UNNAMED
Secretary Of Army, Navy and
Civilian Board Responsible
-. For Delay r. j~

TOLEDO. Juno 25.-Seiection or
officials to decide tho heavyweight
championship contest between Jack
Dempsey and Jess Willard here July 4,
will not be announced until next Fiji
day.
Postponement in making announce
ment Of the selection. scheduled for to-
morrow, was caused tonight by tho
failure Of Adam Empie. secretary Of the
Army, Navy and Civilian board OF box
ing control and W. a. GAVIN, a mem
her OF the executive committee. to leave
for New York on tho train they intend
ed.
Empie and Gavin left at II o'clock
tonight but because they will not ar
rive in New York until $50 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon II will he impossible.
they said. to hold a meeting of the OK
ecutive committee Of the boxing control
board until Friday. The selection or
tho officials will be formally agreed up
on at meeting and after being ratified
by Major A. J. Biddle. president of the
organization. Tex RIckard. promoter of
the contest will be authorized to an
nounce the decision.
A distinct surprise was caused today
when it was definitely announced that
there WOulO p tUEFe OIuCIdlS, wv
Judges and a referee, to decide the con-
test
While no offcial announcement has
been made It was learned that the ofn-
cials likely to be chosen are Jack
Wclch. veteran referee Of San Fran
cisco: Bill Brown, Of New York. and
Ollie Pecord. official referee OF the To-
lcdo boxing commission under who's"
license the Willard-Dcmpscy match Will
be staged. Pecord is being considered
IN the capacity of referee. IT was sad.
while Brown and Wclch arc expected to
be chosen tho judges.
Dempsey who knocked out Sergeant
Bill Tate. his giant negro sparrlnS
partner. Sunday. all but knocked hun
out again today. Tate boxed the ilrst
Of six rounds that tho challenger
stepped in rotation with tho Jamaica
Kid. Jack Maline and himself.
Willard boxed eight rounds with his
four sparring partners. but did not OK
tend himself ~xccpt in the two sessions
with Walter Monahan who was S"T"r"-
ly shaken up with right and left hand
ers TO the chin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
HAVE AGREED.
ON WAR TINE
PROHIBITION
HOUSE COMMITTEE
REACHES AGREEl0e|
Wartime Prohibition Sopola
ed Constitutional An@&s
ment After Much Debato.l

WASHINGTON. June ga st1,Il
clear cut bill for enforcement of ~
time prohibition will Be reported
tomorrow by the house judiciary e.
mittee. So -
Decision to separate the W1H; IT,
from the constitutional prohibitioa
forcement measure said to b the -
drastic liquor bill ever pressntod 70 G.
gress, was reached after an au-AAy go
sion, which was much like mafeAiAe
the hill and then down again. \ Deo0
sal that two distinct bills Be- efA11N
by Representative Walsh. RSpueain101
of Massachusetts,. and was pending ~
a motion to adjourn abruptly ended
discussion that was animated ana heoef
ed. -'s,ssls
There was no indication - 70 -.
the committee would have votsl -
several Of the leading prohibition ~
bers agreed tonight that In view u
manifest differences between the. e
issues and the possibility that the o1
Of beer and light wines might be petA1N
ted until January by presidead1l pr1e115
nation, the visest thing to do w. % ~
port out the war time bill the first t1tN
tomorrow, and the constitutional
later in the day. In this way tAef1z
every assurance. they said, that Ne -
time bill would be passed prcoaeay
both houses before the end o1 -.
month. at which time tho df9 act -
comes effective :; -,
Steele. Democrat. PennsylvantG
II was admitted later. would hAto HI
fled the entire law. rot through -
vote Of to 8. subsequently yAg -
considered and defeated ten TO- soe4t
The amendment stipulated that rre
sions Of the enforcement act, exesDt
they relate to int<1tats ana. f0eN
commerce should not 20 effectttN,tAd
state until ratified BY tha pecoaN
was said tonight that one or tyoi 80.
bers voted for the Amendm1Ats1k.N
Joke"
When the committee aajssfsse viii
out acting on the walse motion fsv -.
srate enforcement ellis, RauIetet
Gard, Democrat. Ohio. retufne6 -
hbuse and introduced the enfoneSa
bin offered at the last session.
committee measure that will 20 tosS
, house is considered much morn 9tne.
and moro direct, and far less sdfae9e
than tho general bill. During tAAs
Democratic leaders in the ho0ee 49,
inquiry Of Chairman VolsteoA -
when the liquor bill might be expecse
J and were informed that It might nes
ready before Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
PERSHING AND HOOVER
ARE GIVEN DEGREES

OXFORD, EnSlan.i. Juno "I.--GSnoral
PcrshinG and Herbert c. Hoover repro
scntcd the United States today in Il dis
tinguiShed company OF noted mon from
the allied countries who w"r" hOnored
today by oxford university with degrees
OF doctor e& civil law. The ceremony
was held in. the SheIdontan theatre. 1t
was the eliminating feature Of tho an
nual cncaenin or ,commcmoration cXcr-
ciS"s.
The cvont was rich in ceremonial
pcvnp fostcred BY tho traditions of tins
r7EnlGus institution. Meme II III" spec
;Ytcrs who crowded the tl.cItr" followed
tn proceedings with k,rncr interest
than a handful OF American army stu
dents WAC have b3cn studying here.
Among those who witnessed ~, core
E:cny was Mrs. Hoover. Th"?"up0n de-
rrc"s wcr" conferred. includru.; General
Pershing. Mr.. Hoover Mars hal .lofTrc Of
Fance. Field Marshal SIR Douglas HaiS
and Vice Admiral WymaaS. first sea
lord.
Each Of these men as they were pre-
scented With their degrees bowed Their
thanks and took their seats. M speeches
were made by those 10 whom he degrees
wcrr given. and the ceremony was con-
cluded quickly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
GOODYKOONTZ OFFERS
ALCOHOL MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Jun" 2J.--Cndor IN
amendment to the bItIon enforce
mcnt bill. approved today by III" house
Judiciary committee. a state would be
permitted Ia withdraw taN-frc" ir n!
GOV lcrnmsui warehouses alcohol pro-
duccd n: inGu$i- al plants and ncc".rI ~
health authorities IN unlc Of cplc"m5c
In offering tho amendment RcnreSon
tat.vo Goodykoontz. Kepubit"an. Vest
Virginia. called attention tn III" sG Gua-
tion last year during tho Spanish in
rlu"nza epidemic and SAID in many cases
phys clans had used wh@licy as the
best and most available remedy.
Another amendment approved by the
committee provided that patent mcdi-
cineS containing moro than one-half Of
ono per cent of alcohol must be UNIT
for use for beverage purposes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
AWAIT WORD FROM GERMANS
(By the Assolati

Another day passed with the delegates of the allied and
associated powers awaiting vain definite word from the
Germans they Will be ready the treaty I'm
official opinion French capital that the momenous event
will not take place Saturday and possibly not until Monday
The four informed that during Wednesday the
German busy engaged trying to arrange the
personnel of it's delegation in Versailles.
The far have given nmaon as to what men
to of the Bauer government Unofficial advces
indicate that the experiencing great difficulty In finding
men willing their shoulders the duty OF
acknowledging document which will become world historic
utter defeat and her unqualified acquescenc
o the of the victorS
Reports Mueller foreign secretary in the Bauer
like Won Hamhausen declined to accept the onu
;or signing treaty admittedly obnoxious to the Germans Even
rs Wednesday Versailles where the members OF the ogha
German delegation still the secretary OF the con-
ference failed bring forth knowledge of what was beng done
in Germany toward the selection of penipoentiarles .
Paris dispatches that owing to the uncertainty OF the
the heads allied and associated conH
plating issue of setting day and time satisfactory
them for the Germans before the congress
70 sign the treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
GENERAL COXEY s;7' 3
IN WAS1HlGT0,

VAS. 'GTON. June U.-JaeeA Y
Coxey OF Massiilon. Ohio, Who ~
led his famous army OF unSmpsoye4 -
to the capitol. appeared before the -
banking and currency committee
10 advocate legislation which -
would end unemployment but afe9
had distributed copies Of . pAmphtA
members the committee adtouroS1 -
denly. ss&
The. publication discussed vsrtoS1 -
posals for correcting conditions -
employment. and contained tAt0
passage: ~
"Or failing in this peaceful eo4 - ~
able mode. then revolu;tUL 1h1nk
over; is there anything else left he
t. do?" ~
Coxey told the committee "fsvce1
In the generally accepted sense W.
meant" but he refused to explain }
what he did mean. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
EXPECT PERSHING
TOREPLACE MARCH
Special Cable Di-patch.


PARIS. June 25.--Secretary Baker :
qualified denial Of tho World dispatch
saying that General pcrshlng would
eventually go home TO b" chief Of staff
succeeding General March. Is received
with lncredulity around the HoteI Crii-
lon
The opinion Is freely expressed that
Mr.. Baker Is making another Of his err
rors. which may lead To the martyr
king OF Pcrshirg. In spite OF the de-
NAL. and in face Of Mr.. Bakers commit
ment TO General March, upon whom he
leans. ii can be said definitely that the
appointment will be made uni"ss the
war departments eHpcd tent Of having
General PcrshinH head a special COM
mission tc s,Icy tho result: Of the war
is successful.
This. however. is So plainly a sub
terfuge to keep General March on the
job that Il is scarcely likely TO be ef-
fective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
BILL
IS BLOCKED
BY SENATORS
FALL RESOLUTION
N' iSPOSrpONED
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Delays Action Until Hext
Monday.

WASHINGTON. Juno 25.-Failing TO
command the united support of oppo-
ncnts Of the league Of nations. the pro-
rosal for an Immediate declaration or
peace by congress was blocked today IN
the senate foreign relations committee
After A long and lively discussion the
committee voted II 10 4 to defer action
for the present on tho resolution OF
Senator Fall. Republican. New Mexico
mbodying the peace declaration FIVE
senators opposing tho league lncluolnS
Chairman Lodge. Joined the league i'd
vocatcs in supporting the postponrmHnt
motion. Besides MIR. Fall. those voting
for immediate action were Senator'S
Borah. Idaho: Johnson. California, ana
Moses. New Hampshire.
Later a special meeting TO resume con-
sidcration Of the resolution was called
for Monday, and Senator Fall predicted
favorable report OF the measure would
result. Its opponents. however. declared
tho discussion today revealed such
strong opposition in the committee mat
favorable action would be Impossible.
although il was said the principal point
discussed was tho advlsaoility Of urS-
ing such resolution before tic treaty
had been signed
After the committees decision Mr.
Fall announced in the senate that he
would not ask for action on his amend
mcnt to the army bill, also embodyine
tho peace declaration. The amendment
thus failed actually to como before the
senate. having been technically dis
posed Of previously when section 10
which it had heen attached went out Gf
toe bill on a point Of order.
Although the peace declaration pro-
posal was not discussed in the senate
chamber during the day. Senator Roran
aroused thrcc-hour debate on other
issues Of the treaty fight by renewing
his attack on the league covenant. Eit-
ing the army bilrs provision for all
army Of 100000 men the Idaho senator
declared the league would increase
rather than decrease armament
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO TO NEW
YORK AIR MAIL

NEW YORK, June @5.-Airpianc mail
service between this city and Chicago
will he in full operation by July !. ar.
cording 70 postoff.Ce officials here. y
trial flight yesterday was accomplished
in eight hours. the 74j miles being Gov
cred in four laps. II was announced
today that when tho regular service IS
inauguratcd airplanos Will leave Now
York and Chicago simultaneously a: )
o'clock each morning. Four relays OF
machines will hc used. AHc hnal one be-
ing due TO reach its destination at l
o'clock
Airplancs now in the service will h"
used for tho present, II was stated. but
the postofficc department plans tn use
larger machines later when faster tune
will hc attempted. Army avIatoTs VIII
be used as pilots.