davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-21
HAWKER'S RIVALS
STILL UNDAUNTED
Preparations by Four Contes-
tants at st. Johns Go
Steadily Ahead.
RAYNHAM Is HOPEFUL
Thinks Martinsydc Can Be Re-
paired-Vimy vickers Nav
Accompany 1t.

ST. JOINS, y F.. May 2o.-Prepara-
tons for flying across the Atlantic went
steadily ahead here to-day in spite of
the fact that the first OF the daring ad-
venturers Is now believed even among
the contestants to have persisted in his
attempt.
Frederick Rsynham, the British avia.
tor whose crash prevented him from, fol-
lowing Hawker out to sea on Sunday af-
ternoon. announced after a careful ex-
animation of his wrecked machine that
he was still in the race. He said tina.
should the motor run undamaged he
probably could fly with the machine re-
ouiit from spare parts he brought with
him when he came to Newfoundland six
weeks ago. The Martinique piane 4,
which he attempted to take of on Sum
day Is even smaller than the Sopwlth b.
plane in which Hawker few into OBJ
iiVlon, but Raynham is persistent in his
seIiet mat ne can get across in safety.
Not even collapsible boat--a dubious
ADDITION TO the slender life saving de-
vices of Hawker's machine-will be car
ried by Raynham.
The hying days OF Capt Charles Nor
San, Raynham's partner in the enter
prise, are over, physicians declared to-
day. Capt. Morgan. already battle
Scared from aerial service in the war.
and with only one leg. was injured
rather severely, 1t is now found, in the
crash on Sunday. 1t may take him two
or three months to recover from his in
turies. Raynham has named no substi-
tute.
The biggest OF the planes now here or
on their way for the transatlantic at
tempt Is the great Handley Page f,yinz
boat. with four engines, which is the
entry Of Col. John Cyril Porte and
which will be plloted by Vice Admiral
Mark Kerr and a companion. 1t will
probably carry three or four men.
There is a possibility that the flight
will be started at the same time about
the time Of the next full moon by the
Handley Page and another entry. a biz
Nimy Vickers bombing machine with two
motors. This machine is the entry OF
Capt John Alcott and Lieut. Brown. the
latter an American officer. Tho plane is
expected to arrive here tomorrow
The takeoff place selected by Vice
Admiral Kerr IL Harbor Grace, some
distance from st. Johns. Captain Al
colt to-day wired to Admiral Kerr. ask
ing permission to use a flying field Of
the Handley-Page entry there. The
Handley-Page machine. 1t Is understood.
will be equipped as a seaplane when
Tie start Is made. Good flying fields
are scarce in Newfoundland. as Rayn-
ham discovered TO his cost when he
broke his axle just as he got into the
air on Sunday.
Aicott plans to fly from st. Johns 10
Hsrbor Grace before taking on a full
load for the big journey. He is conf
| dent that his plane. built TO bomb Ber-
| lin. will show itself feeter than the
four ergined Handley- Page. IL the cross
| ing became a race
The sun., 1919-05-21
TOWERS ADMITS HE
GAVE UP ALL HOPE
Continued from FIRST Page.

the sea my calculations showed us to be
in the vicinity of land, but with only
two hours fuel supply on hand and
with the weather clearing Il was de-
cided TO land and ascertain our exact
position.
Our radio kept up sending messages.
assuming that the torpedo boat destroy
ers were picking them up. We did rot
know the radio was useless and that the
destroyers had not been receiving the
messages.
IAN the crew thought the sea would
moderate, but the plane was so badly
damaged in the high pillows that we
were unable TO rise again
I'VE were sixty miles southwest of
Pico when we allghted, the position
being where we had figured we were
before coming down.
Tho clearing OF the weather proved
only temporary. for later q storm came
IN and continued for forty eight hours.
with both lower wings wrecked. the
pc ntoons lost and the hull leaking and
the tail of the machine damaged. the
plane was tossed about like a cork.
I'm order TO conserve the remaining
10 gallons of fuel we decided to sail
landward, hoping TO sight a destroyer on
the way. But we did not pass a SIN
gle ship until we reached Ponta Delgada.
or the port we declined proffered aid by
the destroyer Harding. which had been
sent out to meet US, and TAXED into
port under our own power.
During the two days vigil Of seek
ing land or rescue ships we fred all our
distress signals. none OF which appar-
ently were seen.
Without informing the crew of the
fear that ] had that we would be lost
packed our log In waterproof cover,
tied II to a life belt and was prepared
to cast 1t adrIft when the NC-3 sank.
THE nervous strain was terrible while
we were drifting. and the men smoked
necessarily. This was the only thing
that kept-the awake.
81 believe a transatlantic night Is
practicable without a stop with planes
little larger than the NC type. The
engines Of all three OF the planes worked
perfectly and could have run 5000 niles
more n there had been sufficient fuel on
board.
Wire trouble in the instrument board
was the mechanical defect experienced
by the NC-3."
The sun., 1919-05-21
ASK SWISS ABOUT BLOCKADE.
Council seeks Understanding II
Event Peace Treaty Fails.

GENEVA. May 20.-The Swiss teIe-
graph agency says 1t learns that the
allied and associated Governments on
Monday demanded to know of the Swiss
Federal Council IL the council was ready
TO take rigorous measures concerning the
the application OF the blockade II Ger
many should refuse 10 sign the peace
treaty.
This means" says the Telegraph
agency. that the Allies desire to know
whether Switzerland will consent to pro-
hibit all exports from and imports into
Germany. except those permitted by the
Allies during the war. The object Of
the Allies Is to avoid Observation-Disclosures
about future restrictions on expectations
into Switzerland In the event OF the
Germans declining to sign the peace
treaty. The Federal authorities are sx-
aiming the note and will reply TO 1t
shortly
The sun., 1919-05-21

Although not given to farfetched COM
pariscns and flowing eloquence, they
point out that the air conditions thou
sands OF feet over the water are al I'm
known to the men of to-day as the
waters Columbus ventured on when he
sailed toward the rim of the earth. The
surface winds are known, but the winds
higher up are still uncharted.
The arrival OF the NC-4 at Horta to-
day was unexpected both by the Navy
Department here and by Admiral Jack
son at Ponta Delgada. Early In the
Jay the Admiral reported that the NC-4
was stormbound at Fayal, although in
perfect condition for the flight. News
dispatches stated that this morning a
series of rain squalls whitened the water
between the two Islands. Then came a
nash that the NC-4 had taken off-a
silence In which navy men wondered
whether Commander Read was fully
aware OF tine weather conditions-and
then. sooner than even the most opti-
mistic hoped. another fash that she had
dropped gently onto the bay at San
Miguel
The mechanics from Rockaway Naval
Air Station who sailed weeks ago on the
Melville 80 that their special knowledge
Of the NC craft might be placed at the
Is L
giving flnal inspection TO every strut,
control and moving part OF the motor 81
that the flight over the fourteen destroy
crs to Lisbon may be without necessity
for landing.
r II there Is no wind the NC-4 will
probably take about thirteen hours TO
make the trip, for she will proceed at a
sober sixty Notwithstanding land miles
an hour--her usual cruising speed. With
the exception OF the first lap. in which
she was compelled TO land the flying
time of the NC-4. disresarding stops.
has been In the neighborhood Of eighty
rather than sixty knots, but this Is due
chiefly 10 favorable winds. The grim
determination OF Commander Read not
10 be left behind again had something to
do with her speed, however
In the trip TO Lisbon caution will
probably rule--if the word caution can
be applied to a flight OF 500 miles
through unknown air currents with a
heavy load Besides Commander Read
and very probably Comma der Towers
those on board the NC-4 are: Lieut.
u F. Stone. United States Coast Guard
md Lieut.. Junior grade) Walter Hinton
l.. g. y. pilots Ensign II. c. Rodd u
S. y. n. F., wireless operator: Lieut..
J. l.. Breese u. s. ". r. F., and
Chief MachInist's Mate r.. S. Rhodes
engineers Thus every branch OF the
naval service, regulars and coast
guard. and the Naval Reserve will be
represented in the transatlantic finish.
The remaining ten men, six at Horta
under Lieutenant-Com Bellin-
ger, and four at Ponta Delgada, the
pilots and radio man and engineer OF
the wrecked NC-3. probably will return
direct to the United States upon the
supply vessels al the Azores ports
They will go with the comforting as
surance that II they did not finish the
entire trip II was because of the
breakdown Of their craft. and not OF
themselves, under an irresistible blow o
n1isfoetuHr. The man OF the NC-I
finished 1900 miles OF the proposed
1925 mile flight, and the men OF tn
4NC-3 1850.
The sun., 1919-05-21
POLES SCATTER UKRAINIANs.
Lfthuanians RepuIse BoIsheyiki
and Innict Heavy Losses.

WARSAW, May 20.-The EkraintaI,
offensive against the Poles has been
completely broken. according to an offic-
tai communicate issued yesterday. After
hard lighting the Poles occupied Balboa
and Noveselki The Ckrainian losses
were extremely heavy.
On the Lithuanian front the Bolshe-
Wiki launched strong attacks against
Podbrodzie, northeast OF wilma. but were
repulsed with heavy loss. Polish ad-
vance guards have reached Bolniki.
German trench mortars and artillery,
1t is added. have bombarded Polish POSI-
tons on the front in Posen at Tarkowo
and Dombrowka. There has been sharp
rife fring on various other sectors on
this front.
The sun., 1919-05-21

Members OF the Jewish Veterans
League in service uniform will march
from the Seward Park canteen at
o'clock this afternoon to Madison Square
Garden. where In the evening a mass
meeting TO protest against the Jewish
msssacres in Poland. Galicia and the
UkrS inc will be held. Synagogues will
continue the protest at meetings to be
held later.
The sun., 1919-05-21
TTIEROMANCEOFECc EGGS

LIE NOMhlNOEOF EGGS
The Egyptians held eggs as ,
sacred emblem.
The Jews adopted the egg a,
a symbol of their departure
from the Land Of Pharaoh.
The ritual of Pope Paul V
reads thus:-"Bless, o Lord
we beseech Thee, this Thy
creature of eggs, that it nav
become a wholesome sub.
stance to thy faithful servants
eating it in thankfulness to
Thee on account of the resur.
rection, Of the Lord"
Today eggs are not only the
symbol of Easter, but have
come into their own as a food
equal in nutritive value to
meat.
The yolk of the egg is ri:h
in fat and iron. The white
is rich in nitrogen, one of the
most valuable of tissue build.
ers.
Eggs direct from the farm axe
served in so many delightful
ways at CHILDS. there IS
always the spice of variety.
An ideal Sprins lunehoon-
regular tonic seranbl,J
eGss, Q fresh vegetable ,nJ
cup Of CHlLDs n.tea,s
coffee.
The sun., 1919-05-21
PROF. CATTELL'S SON CAUGHT.
Arrested as Draft Evsder After
Travelling In Mexico.

New ORLEANS. May 20.-Owen Cattell.
aged 81, of Garrison, y. Y, son OF ].
McKeen Cattell. formerly professor OF
philosophy in Columbia University. was
arrested here to-day by agents of the
Department of Justice on charge OF
draft evasion.
Authorities here said that Cattell left
the United states in May. 1918. and had
since travelled in Mexico w. D. John
son OF Chicago. said TO have been com
panion OF Csttell's, was arrested on a
similar charge.
The sun., 1919-05-21

MAY SEND INTERPRETER
U. 5. Peace Mission PIans 10 EIur,.
date League Covenant.

PARIS. May c0.-Scne one OF me isat.
ing experts on international uTi!rs cor.
nected with the American Peace Nilsson
may go shortly 10 Washington 10 eNp.a7
doubtful points found in the coyensa.
of the League OF Nations while It 3.
under examination in the American Goa.
gress, ard in this connection the name
OF David Miller. TIE priEcip;l. eve:
among the Americans who took part II
preparing and drafting the cocumea,
has been mentioned.
1t Is the view OF Americar au.h3.!,e.
here that such personal eXplaaA..ou i
the document would eluc!da:e n nlrt.r
OF points which reports received q
Paris show to be matters OF cor;rors-s
in America.
The sun., 1919-05-21
2 BRITISH FLIERS
ARE STILL MISSING
Continued from First Page.

out that the Americas flying In sea-
planes took this precautIon as we'll. and
ask why Hawker. IN a land machine. was
not given some chance OF life IL his gall
liant attempt failed anc his blplane sank
into the ocean.
In the House OF Commons last night
Josiah. C. wedgNsood and other members
severely criticised the Government for
emitting to provide means for assisting
Hawker in his flight across the Atlantic
Government IL Blamed.
Capt Elliot. a member. declared the
country would hold that the Government
had been lamentsbly remiss and dea'
perately careless OF the honor OF the
country land the life Of a gallant gen.
tleman."
Public opinion further condemns TIE
Government since one of the two men.
Grteve. represented the British Navy,
although not, Of course, officially, as ne
obtained leave from active duty before
undertaking the attempt Grieve was a
typical British naval man, much liked
by his brother officers. Twenty-Five OF
his forty five years were spent In the
service of his country and he served
with distinction in the war. being navi-
eating officer OF the Cunader Compania.
used as an auxiliary cruiser against
German Submarines He was on half
pay OF the navy during the time he was
with Hawker.
In an Official statement Just issued
justifying the attitude Of the Govern
ment in relation to the cross Atlantic
flight which has ended in disaster. the
Admiralty warns the public. that in view
OF the vast areas involved the chances
OF finding Hawker and Grieve are very
remote.
The statement referring to recent
criticisms says that the attitude OF the
air ministry has been 10 enjoin caution
rather than TO urge such attempts, ana
while anxious to, do the utmost TO save
such gallant and intrepid airmen as
Eawker and Grieve,- the Government
feels bound TO warn those who may In
the future attempt TO iy the Atlantic
that its resources make 1t utterly i'm
possible that the immense task OF pa
trolling 1000 miles OF ocean can be
undertaken.
The sun., 1919-05-21
PRoDDED BY REPUBLICANS.
Asked About L. 3
Troops in Siberia.

wAsHINGroN. May 20.-Resolutions
asking explanations regarding American
troops in Siberia were introduced to-day
by Senator Poindexter Washington Z,
Republican. Senator Johnson (Califor-
MAJ, Republican. and Representative
Emerson (Ohio). Republican. They ask
how many Americans are there and
what military policy Is being carried out
Senator Johnson's resolution particu-
LARRY asked what 1t vas proposed to do
with the 5000 regular troops now being
recruited for Siberian duty.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Broadway Limited Train Restored.

The Broadway Limited. the twenty
hour Pennsylvania train from New York
to Chicago which was discontinued as a
war measure on December /. 1917. for
the purpose OF relieving the line for the
movement OF troops and supplies. win be
restored Sunday. II was announced yes
terdsy. The train will leave the Penn
sylvania terminal at ass p. NJ. and viii
arrive In Chicago at s55 a. NJ. The
eastbound train will leave Chicago at
12.4o p NJ. arriving here at go A ".
Monday.
The sun., 1919-05-21
AUSTRIA READY TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Continued from FIRST Page.

all the Italian cattle captured instead
OF sending them back to Austria hence
she cannot make restitution in kind.
Italy Is demanding large sums for repa-
ration.
The military and naval clauses arc
much the same in the two treaties. Aus
tria will be allowed an army like Ger
many, OF the seme size in proportion to
her population and for the same enlist
ment period. The disposal OF the Aus
TRAN navy is left TO the commission.
The Austrian delegates here fully ex-
pect TO sign as soon as they get the
treaty.
The sun., 1919-05-21
FAITHFUL TO KAISER"
German Peoples Party's President
ProcIaims Its stand.

BERN. May 90. "Our party always
has been and always wiz be faithful to
the Emperor" said DR. Kalle, president
OF the German Peoples party, formerly
the National Liberal party at a meeting
OF 400 leaders OF tho party at Jena, ac-
cording to the Munich Post.
Gustav stresemann. former leader Of
the National Liberal party, described
November .. 1918, as a day of mourn
ing and said tho monarchical form OF
government is the proper ONE for Ger
many
The sun., 1919-05-21
GERMAN MISSION SUGGESTED.
Berlin Willing to Exchange tour
tesies With United states.

BEELIS. May ~ tdelsy, dit "a q
nounced Officially that Ge.ml.y .s .,.-
TO permit an American commission :;
enter Germany to obtain llfy-MAtr
concerning American property here
The provision is made, hoUe"s-. ..4
German Representatives be allowed to &
to the United States on Il similar rs
sion under a guarantee OF compete zee
dom OF movement.
The sun., 1919-05-21
GERMAN OFFICER ENDS LIFE.
Arrested In CobIen1 for stealing
French Property.
By me Associated Press

Kaasch, a former Captain in the Ger
man army, who was arrested several
days ago by American intelligence ON
GERS on a charge OF having in his pos
session property stolen from France,
committed suicide early to-day.
Kaasch was arrested at the request Of
the French military authorities who
planned to return him to France and try
him in a civil court on Il charge OF
robbery Kaasch was turned over TO
the French Saturday and killed himself
In jAil
The sun., 1919-05-21
MORE RIOTS IN STETTIN.

BERLIN, May c0.-Violent riotlng Is
again reported at Stettin, where nine
civilians and twenty soldiers are said
10 have L~rh killed,
German troops occupy the station
houses TIN Jughout the city.
The sun., 1919-05-21
WILSON'S SHIP AT BREST.

BEEsT, May 20.-The United Sa'H
transport George Washington Oh wh!.1
President Wilson has made his j0urrsrs
between the United States and Franc,
entered the inner port OF Bres: tbs
morning.
She is awaiting the Presidents oris-.
The sun., 1919-05-21
VARIED COMMENT
GREETS MESSAGE
SmOot Points Out Wilson
Seeks Dyestuffs Law That
Already Exists.
DEMOCRATS PRAISE 1T
Cummins Says Railroads Re-
turn Depends OH Legisla-
ton Fixing Policy.
DEMOCRATS PRAISE 1T
Special DespatcA to THr SUI.

NpecIdI DeSpdtcN 10 L HE SUI
WASH NGToN. May 20.-Comment in
Congress on the Presidents message
followed the old lines that have marked
Congressional discussion Of most OF his
verbal communications since he entered
the White House. Democrats ranked
it among the most admirable of state
papere. said it covered the field Of ne
cessary domestic legislation with great
thoroughness and found it Astounding
In valuable suggestions.
Republicans. except for those who saw
in it only a Presidential imitation Of the
legislative programme laid down by
House Republicans last week, discovered
in it little more than high sounding
phrases and an endeavor on the Presi-
dents part to get a Republican Con-
gress to do some OF the things he never
asked the Democrats TO do when they
controlled all branches of the Govern
ment.
THE message illustrates" said SEN
ator Smoot Crtah) Republican, "how
easy 1t Is to talk. talk in words, words,
without SAYING anything concrete. !
listened to it carefully. and thought how
impossible 1t would he to gather from it
anything useful in directing committee
or organizing a policy for the accomp-
lishment OF the things the President so
eloquenty desires"
The sun., 1919-05-21

The log OF messages received during
the day at the Navy Department follows
IN chronological order
l;le A. M,--if weather conditions
Eoia expect NC-4 arrive Ponta Delgada
The sun., 1919-05-21

Every shopping day the
women in command in
Delineator families spend
S34s,44I for their own
clothes. They have chill
dren who also need clothes,
food, toys, education, and
homes which need 1urni-
ture, housekeeping aids and
countless things that con-
tribute to the comfort
and JOY of living. These
women are the spenders of
good American dollars for
the vast needs of the four
and a half million members
OF these homes. Do you
make anything you would
like to exchange for their
dollars? Your message will
get right to them through
The sun., 1919-05-21

LAWRENCE, Mass. May 2O.--A wage
increase affecting 10000 operatives here
was announced in notices posted in the
textile mills to-day. woollen as we'll as
cotton mills are affected
In addition to tho American Wooden
Company. the Arlington Mills, the George
f. Kunhardt Mill. fremont Worsted Mil,
Pacific Mills and the Everett Mills gave
notices OF wage advances to take effect
June ..
The statement of the American Wooden
Company said the additional pay would
"at least equal the increases granted
IN other textile centres"
The sun., 1919-05-21
10000 IN TEXTILE
MILLSGET ADVANCE
Pay Increase of Is Per Cent.
Awarded to Operatives in
New England.

BosroN. May 2o-wage increases af-
Getting upward OF $50. 900 textile opera
tives In New England and other North
ern States were made public to-day. In
mast instances tho advance was an
nounced as approximately 15 per cent.
Both cotton and woollen mills are at
fected.
The raise. which will become effec-
tive June 2. will bring mill wages 10
the highest level on record and in some
instances represent a total Increase OF
more than 100 per cent, since 1915.
Many OF the mills In New England
have been operating on a 4s-hour a week
schedule since early in the year. a re-
duction OF six hours a week over tho
former schedule. This reduction in the
working week was accompanied by a
corresponding cut in wages
Several strikes. notably that in Law
renee. which has been III erect since
February 3, are ordered to end with the
allowance OF higher wages. made posi-
bic, according TO the manufacture. by
improvement in market conditions.
The sun., 1919-05-21

An ideal Sprins luneh.on
. regular tonic - scrambled
ssss. Q fresh vegetable and
. cup Of CHlLDs n.teal,s
coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
MAN ARRESTED At
SAND|A ON WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE
Francisco EnriQuez Of Las
Cruces Released on Own
ReCognizanCe When Woman
Promised to Go to Children,

Francisco Enriquez of Las Cruces,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, was released on his own recogni-
zance Saturday by United States
Commissioner Dennis f. Mcdonald
after Mrs. Anita NJ. Provencio, who,
il was alleged, accompanied him from
her home at Las Cruces to F. Paso
and then to Sandia. n. NJ. promised
to go back to her four children. The
man was warned to stay away from
her.
Enriquez was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Harry A. Muir
ply at the village of Sandia. where
he and the woman were said to have
been living for a week. and brought
here for arrangement before the com
missioner. The woman also was
brought here as a witness
Enriquez had at one time boarded
at the woman's home on ranch neal
Las Cruces and. it was said, after a
quarrel between her and her husband
three weeks a~o, she and Enrique2
went to Eel Paso The woman was
said to have Suggested their going. II
was said that after staying there a
short time they came to Sandia, where
the arrest of EnriQuez was made.
Mrs. Provencio, although the moth
err of four children, appeared to be
not more than 20 years old and En-
riquez about three years older.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
STRIKING ACTORS
To START SHOWS
ON ROAD TOURS


New York, Aug 24.-The Rescue
Ship" which is counted on by strlk-
inc remb,rs of the Actors Equity
association to bear them safely over
the s.ormy seas attendant upon closed
theaters and unCompromising pro-
ducing managers, was launched TO-
night in the form of a National Co
operative Theatnr,' organized by the
ac'ors' nssociNticn to produce Vaude-
willie and legitimate shows for road
tours.
Play reading and casting depart
mcnts ana a booking office will be
established at once, it was announced,
md a Notwithstanding plan worked out
by which any Idle actors and actress
.e may go out on the road and earn
heir keep.
In The meantime the new Actors
Eide ity league, with George M. Co
han as it's president, started consid-
Grafton of ways and means to effect
settlement of the strike.
Intervention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in the strike was
confidently predicted tonight.