davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

the Dutch plantations there, he
wrote: From my heart wish
that all may go we'll with him. If
I could repay him for his good
deeds to me, I would most willingly
do So" Oewish Review, 1912, page
154)
1t is thus not to be lightly consid-
cred that in the earliest sources of
modern international law the reli-
ance upon Mosaic law is SO extern
sive. Grotius as we'll as others Of
this period may fairly be referred to
as "Jewish" in the objective rather
than the subjective sense. Grotius
supported himself upon rabbinical
lore, not only in his master work,
but also in other writings of scarce
ly less authority. Thus in his
"Mare Liberum," at the present
moment so often referred to in con-
nection with the important subject
of the freedom of the seas, he says:
"Nor do I read in the Old Tesla
ment when possession had to be OBJ
tanned by force of arms, that the
Israelites waged war on any heath
en- land because of the unbelief of
it's inhabitants, but it was because
the heather refused them the ri ght
of innocent passage :" (Chap.
IVY Reading this passage at the
present time, we are somewhat
struck by the reference to war upon
land in establishing rules upon the
seas. But this is not so surprising
at a period when naval war was in
it's infancy. Even today it's applica-
ton is not entirely out of place.
From an American point of view,
one might insist that the United
States was not at war with the I'm
perial German Government because
of the unbe1ief of the inhabitants of
Germany in American forms of de-
mocracy, though this is sometimes
insinuated, but rather because Of it's
interference with "the right of in
nocent passage"
The Diplomacy of Disraeli.
Extensive references to the Mosaic
Law are to be found in works of
writers both preceding and succeed
ing Grotius. Jean Bodin, himself
alleged to have been of Jewish orr
gin, in his work "De Republica"
(157o) displays a wide knowledge
of Hebrew philosophy and law, and
his book may be considered as one
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

A vigorous pogrom agitation,
which has already resulted in some
attacks on Jews, is. carried on in
Berlin by the monarchists and the
c1erica1s. The propaganda is main
ly carried on among the ex-so1diers.
Jews are accused Of having sold out
Germany at the Peace Conference
for 50 million marks. ....
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

One of the most brilliant interna-
tional lawyers Of any nation was the
Right Hon. Arthur Cohen, &c,
who died in 1914. Could any higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

nrare times before. but thus rar ~
pv has aeen forthcoming. ana il.
naaIo prompted BY Kansas slas
press Dispatch to the effect that that
formerly very vat CITY is to ere,i +.
now ave milan dollar hotel
This hotel is to he the ,hira la-r-
aa' IN he rrnftea states.
It's promoters eaplata that the
lack Of hotel facilities. due To tha
tremendous increase in hotel bDS,
ness in Kansas city, makes tn ,
building ~ new hotel property
imperative
Simultaneous with this announce
n@nt from Kansas CITY come 70
ports from Boston New York ant
o'her eastern aftsee that hotels IN
mat district are doing the b,~ysx.
motel business in thet~ oxnartsrcs
'iease' Mr. PuoiiolH Man Of tn
a o. n p. lot Is hear from yrs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03


~
"
~ '''' "
7'
~ ''''' III '''s vas ''''
~ = 1''''' 'hs e'i'"''' "''6'>'@ %.
'T''a' ''' ''''' % Us De ''n1''ea
- N'i No' 'f '""S before me
''o ''''iz - VA 9'Fe'' an' tne'f
'h'' p7fs''''''' oFee" OF p''i1'1''a Z
~ 'vt'' ;" "a fi''''@e 'pe puo' .
'''''' a. ''''''' 'f'e 'SA'' aV1@ps'''''' IS
90 ~ "''''''S IN lS>1 " ms n
w. ~ -- : '@'7' way "S''1 q
'''0' - ,e'''I' "1" oe ro'"e m tn
"''' .''@f' '' ~ as@in 10 fianna'ze
''' %'NeF'' ''''.'' or inc oni'eA
'' -" oa' ''o@' hot'of WV"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

petitors that she should show fes
advantages. In doing this the great
est care must be exercised One-ought
TO make a careful study OF local con.
ditions TO be absolutely sure that
what is considered an advantage in
our country is really an advantage
abroad.
Two illustrations were given, Ona
the Introduction by American mann.
facturers Of quarter sizes in oofiars.
and shirts. was something that an
pealed 10 Bragilians quite as rn-rh
As to other people all over III.
world But the patents Of certatn
door knobs and plaughs were not
SerViceable in many South Amer.
can localities because styles Of ar.
chttecture are different and raefhoA,
of agriculture are not like those In
me United States These people WITH
their civilization require difrerenf
style articles.
Do you think the people OF arhn
United States Will give the pax1eut
minute attention Germany gzso 10
please customers in South Arneraca?s
was the next question asked.
The consul general replied- AcNnet;
his negligence was the seotNna
block in our earlier trade The <xEnt,
IS. complaints against the Chzsked
states have been thise careAaasness
IN pleasing customers or in R1xap%
them exactly what they wished
PRAzIL's FRIENDSHIP
Commercially I have founY~xnak
The people OF Brazil have the kfndn-
est feelings toward the United
states sad Mr. Haebeyle With
nc country IS there closer co-opera~.
ton or a greater spirit OF frienfnl,sr..
r imposes upon us the sacred ob1.
CATION not to abuse this condolences.
which they place in ua For this 1en-
son believe our chambers of~<pRn.
MERGE should assume greater rN~,
spnn%l0ilitv \ supervising ne trade
Of Tho respective cities Let neru
hold tne mem bers OF their oryutza-
IONS responsible for mistakes dues a
care'essness or wiltul neglect. Hruch
a thing is possible they shoul1 put
check on firms that are not quail
fed to uphold the foreign trace 10
the high standard Il has gatu<xt at
home
povtart question Of settliug cku4uas.
ard the chamber Of co1nmsrce IN
RIO de Jsnerio Is again showfnx~fts
efficiency in Us practical woEk ct
studying the question of arnftEutAon
between firms Of the two xcnntf-
rf4snta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Trade Springs Up Between
America and Brazil as We
Learn Customers Needs

classes offered complete courses in
foreign trade.
Many firms sent ~nresertatives to
South America to study conditions
and get information first hand. Com
munications addressed to south
American consular Offices began TO
10 more intelligent and showed a
better insight into foreign life
when the writer asked Mr.. Haze
herle about the long credit terms the
Br1zilians desired, he said
LONG CREDITS ESSEN TIAL
These credit terms are not whim
of the importer, but a result of rigid
commercial conditions
For example. pending the arrival
Of merchandise from the United
states, the payment of duties in the
customs and credit sales by the eli
ents IN the interior really require
three capitals: ~ the payment of
the merchandise; 20 the large sums
involved in the payment of duties
and (s) sales made on credit in the
interior. Germany before the war
frequently gave MS much as one wear
credit While this gave a great l.
ness advantage Still it might he con-
Sldered q diseased condition and not
based or sound economic principles.
Our firms should be willing to give
80 or 100 days from date OF invoice
this Is condition which eventually
must be met"
The outcome OF a closer relation
between the United states and South
America VIII he n modification hasa1
ON mutual understand ing IN nlr
country as well a Latin Am ert 8
our N aaulaCturers in order to be
successful must max articles in nc
cordance with the wishes and to suit
tho additions of those southern pur~
chasers The latina m orleans TOO
Will see that United States ingenu-
~ has improved many articles and
neSe wiz be Welcomed as soon a.
our nelrhhors become acquainted
with them
MUST STEADY STfDS
II Is only just when tho United
states mas all article which she be-
l,eves is better than that OF COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
Charters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Meyers Coal corporation DrIll
Va Maxir1um $500 600 minimum
SO 500 yohn s HalL president, Fl
n Thompson secretary. J II Nov
ars. J r. willis c NJ Huddin Jr.
George II Crenshaw, " r. Cren-
haw. WIN y Crawford and George
J.. Dutsrd. I'll Of Blueheid, W Va
To deal ir coke. coal. lumber and
wood and "a operate a coal mine at
Drill Va.
Amendment TO charter Of Vose
Dental COMPANY. incorporated. Rich
mond. Va George F Nose prcsi-
dent. Prank y TAYLOR, secretary.
Increasing TT capital stock from
$50, o0o To 100000
Supplemental tertiflcate to chap
ter NJ Newport Metals corporation.
Richmond Va Writ r Marks, II,
Whiting G. Faulkner and Thomas
r. GAY Changing its name TO the
Standard TIN Foil corporation and
changing It, capital stock from s,009
maximum shares to $4,000 mini
mum and i q shares minimum 70
$500 90 ninimu with par value
~ StH0bo
The Douglas Apartments corpo-
ration Richmond Va Maximum,
$50 600, minimum 5000 NJ G.
Clarke, president. T.. G, Burke sec~
Rotary, C. A. Wright DR. Sheridan
Roane, c. A. Mckenzie and l. Il
Land all OF Richmond. Va, General
real estate business
Chihowie Furniture company. in
corpora1ed Chilhewle va MAXI
MUM t30 oto minimum, $1,000 "
" heff president, Chnhowio. Va
u A Williams secretary. Clad
Springs Va. ana W G. Pendleton.
ChAhowie, Va To deal in furni-
tuFe and conduct an under taking
establishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
By MARTHA l.. ROOT


Rio De Janeiro. Nov Stand
ing out above all other Impressions
Of A Journalistic trip through South
America is thiS-the Latin America n
peoples are eager to do business with
the United States They like the an
KEGS. from manufactured goods to
moving picture films, eserything
from Estados Unidos do Norte Is
most anplauded Mr., Atr1lneus l.
HaeherIe the newly appointed con-
sui general from the United States
70 Brazil. aptly expressed the pay
cho)orv Of Latin American trade TO
the writer:
"FInanciers ard captains Of indus
trv az home have seen a great light.
These neighhors from the Southern
hen1tsnhere have as great regard
for their civilization az Yankees for
the Pilgrim aims Latin Americans
are quick to grasp all situations.
These South American peoples have
a keen sense of perception, scholarly
aStainments. the power of oratorv,
ahstemiousnes$ and other splendid
qualities
THEIR WAY NOT OURS
Their ways are NOT our WAYS,
Tnshallar The secret ~ the new
brotherhood is that the United
States recognizes il ana tn the inter-
change Of ideas. social customs and
business relations there - now no
IRE iudice
ar tl1stsfis - ,-...,..rs.4 -,
~ osi,' nv ''i's'4 me- ..,.,ts
'' - 49,
Ltoil.s a. - = ,.',.i,..- u,
0'ttA y l''',. -. 80
80 or 5.-..-.'-s - r'o-sr.'
r,-.,.,,l 11-.aA,
cr'tslLt 81 ',s'S r, ...
"df''ll h0-o =. 80 - -.
ia ne "fS -
- me ~ - 'l -, -.
,r7 rs'f'Ctpal s'l,rs -
HAF" TIA
.-iet "a. ~ a - 100 1slI.. -.
mas "'eh N cor 'N'ii7' -, "' ID
.Stf ia ~ 4 -
-" h-Ni'f fi,''s n
~ ~
3oF'lS.' ''a"F Ni'N ~, = :. - -
sss7 me ,onS'il-eehe' u 1"
"tf We hao F~IN S"'0' - Il
rort 'rsHe ceFeeee' IN 4 iS' ~ -
ana har gave - Isl I.'f'. w u
'h{'St '7NS We were h''
ne result o. At
/ ai58oIlS Has - We .+'-it> -
ne lhie0 "a ne 90
/ cStlors peloIe me VA ~ V.,i Hlan
RfaeF'r ers osss4 e. ~ ''4l'sl nag iol
! elen oeio sra ol a~a i oiii
N ereiN 6oF21es'l' "f'F
lhseFes' II conan rF@-di 81 ( u q aS'ehs
/ nat y required Ereai opne'a ,ii !,
socn a. INC fdropn"n Va dHo SUI
| SeqHeNflF oHr Paf f' Pc ION % sac"
many or "a Hanui2c NFs ne az
| VantasseS 81 n.acfhE the5t 7"''os III
south AraeffF7-
MI Haeherie also com ~ "nIed on
/ now me rn8r'is'., 'r'rS '1&' lflf>r
-. -. CO., -
/ e-ave-nr,ert ana how With thtz nzw
/ Acnirroert -hev would be- coo7pallea
70 sesk markets e,ssaherA after ira
~a~
| eA+ +he orthraal- ~ me war he
! continued @So,,tb America harar -
! Icoty to ne for nroauc+s +bav rad
| hoe, rurchas{,g IN -u-rne for can
! .ur{as we had MT exnactAa thfs
f We could T6t meet IN 2 SnOTeT Calls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

Rabbit season openp Sovay,har
Let US have All yoaJ can &C w.
have orders for al we can get
TOP calves 2bc. eggs, ar s-roa
butter, soc and COO, live turkrvs
36c and zoe. chickens ana bsn.
dun and lower
We ran sell your goods tn vo,,r
advantage.
send us yyour orders for raa,ns,,n
potatoes, onions, bananas. aa,rses
oranges. grapefruit lemons CELERY
etc. Write us for prices
HAAEIGROyE Il co.
1910 r., Gary. RAchpnon5 r.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

Bucharest. five Thousand school
children being fed here daily by the
American Red Cross offer up d
pdayer of thanks tc America be-
1ora Darl&A1n9 al each meal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
NC-4 CREW To RESUME
TRIP TO ENGLAND TO-DAY
Read Lands on Mondcgo River for
Reasons as Yet Tn
explained.
SPENDS NIGHT AT fERROL
aviators Expected TO Speed Across
Bay Of Biscay This Morning and
Arrive AT Plymouth, Some Time
During Afternoon

PLYMOUTH, May 3c.-rhc American
Nays transatlantic seanIano the
NC-i, is resting tonight At Ferrol. on
the nort!I:sn coast of Spa.n according
to advices received BY the American
officials hero.
With favorable weather. Lieutenant
Commando \ < Read. her COM
mandsr Viii start on the last icr Of
mis- Journey 20 This city tomorrow
Given IN carly start witn favor
able wind, Ec should arrive soon after
noon Before word had reached
III! mouth Of the arrival oi the E''-;
AZ ferrol Rear Admiral riunkott DIS
Eesd ordsrlne him, i possiele. 10
from the Mondeco River, where ;he
flight was intcrrurten. Apparently
Commander Read had already started
when the message Was sert, for he
Fcrrol.
Todays delay caused considerable
anxiety 10 both the American and
British officials. hut this was uuickIy
relieved BY message from tae COM
mander OF the \Ci, asking that thr
destroyers alons MS route EeeD their
stations Keen disappointmo was
expressed on all sides when u was
learned that the NC-i bad been com
PEELED 10 aiIEht after f1'nc approx
The arrangements for Commander
Reads reception VIII he carried out
with hut slight alteration II he ar
rives tomorrow The royal al! force
stationed al plymouth has offered
facilities for dismautling the Nc,
shipped 10 the United States on the
m -laycr NroCStook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
READY TO TRY AGAIN,
DECLARE MEMBERS OF
THE GRE W OF NC-3
Could Fly Direct 10 England, Is
Opinion Of One Arinfor
Of Seapianc.
Iky A..oc!aisd Pres. !

PLYMOUTH, May 3O.--Membe,~ of
the crew of the American seaplane
NC-3 which was unable TO complete
Its transatlantic trip, declared toda Y
that they were willing 10 make an
other attempt. They said they be-
lieved it was possible TO fy direct from
Newfoundland 10 ireland or England
with the NC planes. The crew of the
NC3 are here on the cruiser Roches-
ter
Every man on the three planes
wants 10 try again and | believe the
NC-3 could be fitted UP 20 make a
direct flight 10 England an officer
of the NC-S told the correspondent.
Nothing about the machine failed on
our flight. and We learned things we
had never dreamed Of before. With
this knowledge and the improvements
in navigating instruments being made
! think our seaplanes would have little
difficulty in fiyinG direct 10 England
Ireland"
The crews of the NC-i and the NC-3
came here on the cruiser Rochester
which is awaiting the coming Of the
NC-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
STRIKES SPRING UP
OVER ALL CANADA
LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE
Toronto Workers Ont and Non
Lrcni Expected 10 Be Nc.rf
City Crippled.

OTTAWA. ONTARIO May ao.-The
strike situation is developing like an
epidemic. spreading over Canada with
the swftness of prairie fire.
Arbitration has failed TO check the
spread. Efforts by tho government 10
settle disputes have been fruitlrss
Toronto workers. estimated at from
1000 10 10000 struck today and
Montreal is expected to be the NEXT
large city to he crippled by strike
Throughout Western Canada prac,i-
cal!y every city nov has general
strike. bu' the news from tho wcstern
section = rcassurinG. II states thai
the strikers have shown signs %
Weakening. y strong contributing
factor 40 this has hcen tha govern
ment's stand respecting striking posta!
employees. Every striking postal ON
ployee has been promptly DISCHARGED
Their places are being RAPIDLY filled
The entire strike movomcnt has bee
planned, like the strategy OF war
campaign. by one big union Leaders
in the nHor hav, advocated tho start.
inS OF revolution. II is cxpected that
the ringleaders viii he rounded Mn
and that deportation will be the re-
ward OF their activities.
The government has expressed be-
lief in It's ability TO handle the situa
lion and 10 maintain law and order
and the military authorities have taken
active steps to prevent rioting in To-
ronto and other large. cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
RICHMOND PA VS. TRIBUTE
TORETURNZzNG SOLDIERS
Mother at Station to
Greet Greatest War Hero

rtIL NALL. TENN, Nny 3O.-
Sergeant Alvin &. York, pronounced
b! General PrrshinE n. the greatest
hero ~ the world war, arrived at
his home here shortly before y
o'clock Tonight. and rcnIixcd what.
he has declared -lnrc he returned
from France, Nas the greatest dc
sire of 'hIs hN1ri-thc desire OF
hGnin seeing his aged mother.
Delight. admiration and love
"crr strongly displayed by tho aged
womnn M shc greeted her son,
nhitc hc, whose roOincSs under fire
has elected cnthusinntic prai.c,
could scarcely control his emotions.
Sergeant York was met al Cross
vie on his arrival there today Mt
Z;I' o'clock by n inrgc number or
prominent citizens OF Fcntrcsx
County. who. following the NcIcom-
ing exercises held mt TINT town
FORMED nn escort of honor nnd ac-
companicd him to his homo here
The trip from CrosSNitic here, n dis
tnncr Of nbnut iifty miles. was mndc
ny autcmobiic. accompanied by j. II.
wheeler anh Judge Wnn u. Case OF
jamestown. the county scat nf Fen
trcs> County.
People Ind gathered nj lork's
him. and nm his arrival he was nc
corded nm cnthuxiastic rcccption.
York displayed keen pleasure M he
Ing homo nEnin among his friends
aud nciEhhOrS and received their
plaUdIts with tho Nnmr modont>
that hc has shown during tho own
fions given him Ia the big cjtlc.
hc has visited since he returned
Ia America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
CHARGE MEN TRIED TO SELL
YACHT OWNED BY GREAVES
Offer to Fart With Craft for 500
trouscs Suspicious Of Police and
Arrests Follow.

GREENWICH, CONN. May so--Two
alleged pirates learned here today
that i, doesn't pay to he piker They
were arrested when they tried to sell
4 $4,000 yacht for $3.50, and intima ted
that even 500 would he acceptable.
The yacht tho police learned. be-
longs to Theodore Greaves &. Co. of
Brooklyn y. Y. The alleged pirates
described themselves as Edwin Waite,
twenty-onc, of Chelsea Mass, and
Frank r. Carr. twenty-one. of In
dianapolis Carr was recently dis
charged from the navy. and both wore
sailors uniforms. although Waite had
not been in government service.
Aboard tn" yacht when ii was seized
by the polco were many expensive
brass fittings. said TO have heen taken
from other boats. The prisoners told
the pol Ice the yacht had been loaned to
them by party III New York They
did not explain their desire to sell II
for moro song
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
WARS END IS REALIZED
AS D0UCHB0YS EAT PIE
HOLD Food In Ono Hand and Other
Arm Round Mother or
Sweetheart.
EVERYBODY SURE WAS HAPPY
Tahlccloths Spread Behind Ad-
ministration building nj Fair
Grounds for Soldiers Dinner.
One Calls Ii Sandwich Islands,
EVERYBODY SURE WAS HApp,

Most applicable to the program at
'.ns. ths lar TAR Grounds Yesterday was, the
stood not OH the manner Of eating.
With piece OF pie in ono hand and
a handwich in the other. and at least
on his every word. recent. experiences
in France were related with cus,o
Cnsuspeeted talents as narrator or
thrilling tales were Developed as tbe
emergency arose.
Oh Boy. Everybody wa. Happy.
Fond parents cxchaasea glances Of
sympathy and admiration as son
douGhhoy told how he and bunch of
other fellows won tho War
'!Nerybody was happy. Mrs Norman
Randolph said she was "as happy
AS a hie sunilower" particularly after
one OF the mems committee had told
for feeding 1000 men in fiftv minutes
The men who were home again were
Inc happlest OF all; They were sun
nHrns 10 brick red, and they laughed
as they wandered around srettinc Old
friends with happy relatives clinSinr
to their arms.
Il thought we'd hit Rich:nond, hut
II looks more like the Sandwich Is
lands. erinned one OF them when mem
bers OF Mrs. Randolph's committee con
Of all descriptions. finishing UP at the
end OF the line with candy and chew
Ing gum, cigarettes. iced tea and 90 on.
End OF Wnr Demonstrated.
ON the shady side OF the Admins
'ratNe kuildins. tablecloths were
spread on the grass, and mothers own
make of bread and chocolate cake
tried chicken and baked ham and wide
slices OF pie proved beyond a doubt
that the war was indeed over arJ ,hs
BOY had come back home
The hfty-nine members OF the
woman executive committee Of which
MrF. u. I. w. Kern is chairman have
been asked by Mrs. Westmoreland
Davis 10 assist her in receiving the
Governor OF West Virginia and his
Thursday. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
DENY LEGISLATION AGAINST
MEXICAN OIL LAND OWNERS
UmriniS Assure state Department 40
Hctr0acti,c Laws VIII nc Enacted
by New Congress.
lFv Associated Press. !

WASHINGToN May ao.---Tha Mcxi-
cen government has assured the United
states that no Law enacted by the
McNican Congress in connection with
tho petroleum. code would have re-
tr?activc effect, it, was learned from
Official sources today. and the State
Department has been advised that the
now oil law will no; nationaIize oil
properties acquired by Americans
prior To May J. 1917.
Charles g. Douglas. who represents
tho Mexican government and tic McXi.
can embassy here as LEGAL adviser, said
today that these assurances had been
given in good faith and that there was
no question that they would be carried
out.
Mr.. Douglas said today that the same
foreign Investments in Mexico.
Officials here believe that II these
serious cause Of trouble between the
Two countries will have been elimi-
rated II was also said that IL Mexico.
BY the enacstmen, Of laws protecting
she would comply with her inter
national obligations she might he in
vited TO become member of tho
league OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Propose Great Welcome
When Read Comes Back

wASHINGTON, MRy 3O.-Thc re-
turn to the United Stntcs or Lieu
tcnnnt-Comnnndcr A. e.. Read. piIot
OF the navy scnplnnc SC-t. md tho
members Of his crew. who bInzrd
hrst oHcrs~ns flight. will nc mndc
the occasion OF signal welcome.
This VIII niso apply to the COM
mnnders and the crews OF the NC-i
md SC-3. whose daring and bravery
was equal to that OF their more
succcNsful comrades.
Nnyni officers here arc nircady
talking about the triumphant re-
turn Of the Rrlut0rs.
"ioOk at the welcome London
gave Hawkcr and Gricvr. who did
not make the flight" Ia hcinR sBId.
nnd this question IL added: "Nc
wonder what Kind OF IA welcome
tmcricn will give the men who
did make tho HiEhtE'
All the trnpsatlHnttc aviator. are
expected back In the United SIaics
within n month, and plans for their
reception. which arc stiiI In n
formntIye stugc, arc being mndr
with the beiicf that tho flyers VIII
innd at New York.
All officers nnd attaches of tho
department hope this VIII bc the
cuAr, for they figure the .big town"
VIII more than Guido Itself In pny-
Ing the honor and homage the
American people feel Is due TO the
Americans who made the first trans
atlantic Night.