davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
R WYGLADA POMO-
CY Cd WILSONA.

Seoul, 9. kwietnia. - Misyona-
RE chrzeScijahscy ma Korei Cd
powiedzieli ma zadanie Japonii,
ably wpfyneli ma uspokojenie kra-
ju i zaprzestanie ruchu niepodle--
glosciowego, IL ME chca mieszac
sic do polityki, gdyz to ME przy-
niosloby zadnej korzySci a podko-
paioby ich prace misyjna wSrod
mieszkancow Korei. Niepodlcglo-
soiowcy koreanscy pokladaja
wielka nadzieje W konferencyi pc
kojowej i So przekonani, re SWAT
z mimi sympatyzuje, Szczegolnie
zaS spodziewaja sic pomocy cd
p~rezydenta Wilsona, ktorego
przybycia aeroplanem wygladaja
L wiara i ufnoScia, re wyslucha
ich poglad6w. Zaburzenia odby--
waja sic ~jeszcze W niekt6rych
miastach, przyczem zachodza
.straty i aresztowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
z sIEROCINCA P. W. Sw. JADWIGI

Ofiary ma sieroty zlozyly nastepuja-
ce osoby:
A. Lachajczak SIS, W. Chwalek s..
\. F. Kusta 50, Franciszka Kmiet So,
{. D. Anna Nadolna $25, F. Koniarska
80, R. B~rzuszkiewicz 81, Jan Brzeski
81. Anna Fit So, W. Komperda, 81; L.
7, staszewski So, F. Kozlowska 81, A.
Jeka 81. L. Majewsh so, A. Kreft S.
Jan schaeffer So, NJ. Winska 81, ].
Ba1asa 50, R. Kusnierek 1.50, B. Pfon-
tkowsk 81, s. p. Rozalia Kortas 500,
E. Kotowska So, j. F. Lalla $25. J.. MIN
ia 81, ]. Plecka 81, A. Piecinkewicz 81.
Wszysukim zacnym ofiarodawcom 10
fiarodawczyniom sk}adam serdeczne
bog zapfac'.
KS. F. s. Rusch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
NOTATKl OSOBISTE.

Rodzinie panstwu Janowi / Jad-
widze Rygielskich, zam. pnr. 1922
Lyndale ul. ma Jadwigowie, przyby-
Ia pociecha W postaci zdrowej | to-
giej c6reczki. Ojciec niezmiernie u
cieszony obieca} wyprawiG suite
chrzciny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
IRVING PARK.

Towarzystwo sw, Jana Chrzciciela mr.
SO Macierzy Polskiej ma swoje posie-
dzenie jutro wieczorem o godzinie Sci
W sah zwyklych posiedzeh. Anna
Kielczy6ska, sekr. prot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

Wszystkim krewnym 1 ma
iomym donosimy to smutns
wiadomoec IL najukochanszy
brat nasz
SzereRow1ec Ffancls1ek
Kuyat
bedac zatruty gazami We Fran
cyl ma polu bitwy, by} przywie-
ziony do szpitala W Hampton.
Va, do National Soldiers
Home 1 tam podegnal sic q tym
swiatem. o~patrzony sw. sakra-
mentami, dnia 1go kwietnia, r.
b.. prze4ywszy lat 25.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W
c8wartek, dnia 1890 b. m, o
godzinie 9tej rano. z domu Ia
loby siostry, pnr. 2946 North
Ayers ave-. do ko6ciola sw. ia
ma Berchmana, a stamtad ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrZadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Maryanna Rosek. Zofia Fgiel,
siostry; Jan, brat; Alex Roeek.
1 Hieronim Fgiel. szwagrowie;
wraz z Gala rodzina.
Pogrzeb wojskowy. - Po--
grzebem zajmuja sic bracia
Wojciechowscy. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
Coffin OCALONY PREF


Paryz, 9. kwietnia. - Prey
dent Poincare zamieni{ wyrok
Smierci ma Emilia Cottin'a, ktory
wykonai zamach ma zycie premie
ra francuskiego Clemenceau w
dniu 10 stycznia i ciezko 60 IRA
nil, ma kare dziesiecioletniego vie
%zienia. Zmiana kary nastapila "a
wstawieniem sic samego premie-
ra Clemenceau ma proSbe matki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
ktorzy zwlekaja z wyznaczeniem
granic i zawarciem pokoju.
ODESSA w REKACH Boil
SZEWFKoW.

Paryz, .. kwietnla. - WoJska
ukrainskich bolszewikow zdoby--
fy Odesse, m6wi depesza Z kijo-
wa, przeslana telegrafem 'iskro-
wynn z Moskwy. WiadomoSc ME
jest jeszcze urzedowo potwier--
dzona.
Budapest, 9. kwietnia. - Woj
ska Petlury, wodza chfopow u
krainskich, zagrazaja mastu XII
jow, cd ktoreeo oddalone sd tylko
o mil kilka.
K~openhaga, Q. kwietnia. -
Rad zachodniej Ukrainy wys}ai
telegraficzna depesze do prezy--
denta Wilsona, proszac go o po-
moe w walce przeciwko bolszewi-
kom. Ukraincy ~uskarzaja sic W
depeszy, re polska armia zajeta
jest okupacya ukrainskiego terry
toryum zamiast walka z bolsze--
wikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
S. Il.
Katarzyna Miller
z dOmu Tarkowska

czlonkini oddzia}u Kr6lowej
Jadwigi Macierzy Polskiej No.
9. pc kr6tkiei lecz ciezkiej cho-
robie pozegna}a sic z tym swia-
tenn, o%patrzona sw. Sakramen-
tami, dnia 7-go kwietnia,
o godzinie $3.50 popoiudniu. -
przezywszy lat "a 1 8 miesiecy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
tex, dnia 1890 kwietnia, o 60
dzinie 9tej rano, z domu zaio-
by pnr. 2041 n. Leavitt ul.. do
koscio}a Najsw. Maryi Maryi
Fanny Anielskiej, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
| znajomych. W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Emil Miller. MAJ; Julianna
Tarkowska. matka; Antonina
BiaIkowrIka. Helena Kieszkow.
ska. siostry; Stanisiaw. J60ef,
Jan. Piotr. bracia; Michal Kie.
szkowski, szwagier; Marta. Ma
ryanna 1 FrancdszlCa. 'bratowe;
wraz q Gala familia.
Pogrzebem zsjmuje sic FLIP
Sadowski. 1S45 n. Hermitage
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
NOVA PRoBA WZLOTU
PREF

Wersal, 9. kwietnia. - Porucz-
mix ]. P. Fontan rozpoczal nowy
wzlot W podr6zy do "Casablanca
W Marokko, skad popedzi do Da-
kar, W francuskiej kolonii Sene-
galu. a stamtad przez Atlantyk
90 Pernambuco W Brazylii. -
Siedm linii napowietrznych ope-
rule obecnie we Francyi. -
Francuski aviator Roget przele-
cia} bez przerwy przestrzen LOO
kilometrow, z Lyons we Francyi
do Rzymu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

mamma. Wsrod przewodcow ko--
munistycznych rozpoczeiy sic juz
niesnaSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

w chwili, gdy Franciszek Urban
ski, 4S47 S. Hoyne ul., przechodzi}
47-ma ulice wpad} ma niego jadacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
TsIsgramy z%agTaRiczRe.

Dokonczenie re strongly 1~-szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

Wszystkim krewnym | zna1o-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domose IL najukochahsza iona
moja
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
$4,000 Prize Handed
AlcOck and Bro,un
For Flight Ouer Sea

LONDON, June 2o-Captatn John
Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur W.
Brown, the airmen who made the frst
nonstop fight from North America to
Ireland, were entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Savoy to-day by "The
Daily Mail" at which the Transatlantic
prize of $4,000, offered by the news
paper, was presented to the aviators.
Those attending the dinner included
United States Ambassador Davis, Colo
mel Pierce, representing the American
army; Captain Sexton, representing
the American navy; Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary of War; the Earl
of Reading, former Ambassador to the
United States; other members of the
British Cabinet representatives Of the
British army, Major General Sykes and
the Lord Mayors of London and Man.
chester.
Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant
Commander Grieve, who failed in heir
attempt at nonstop flight across the
Atlantic, also were present
King George conferred the Order of
Knight of the British Empire on both
Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Life Insurance Co.
Lend $500, 900 to
Build Apartments
Metropolitan Gives Credit
to greensboro Corpora
ton for II Garden Type
Houses in Jackson Heights

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, according to announcement
made last night by its controller, WAL
ter Stabler, has made the first of a
series Of building loans to accelerate
construction and aid in relieving the
housing shortage.
The loan, $500,000, was made to the
Greensboro Corporation for the erec-
tion OF eleven garden type apartment
houses in the block bounded by Twen-
ty-first and Twenty Streets,
Polk and Fillmore Avenues, jackson
Heights, Queens. The buildings will
be without elevators and will rent at
prices within reach of the average
workingman. The location is on the
Corona division of the dual subway
system.
The cost Of the buildings is esti-
mated at $1,000,0o0. Accommodations
for 1S5 families will be provided in
suites of three, four, five and six
rooms each.
In making the announcement Mr..
Stabler said that large lenders on
bonds and mortgages have been crit
lclsed unfairly because of the falling
on IN their loans recently. This is
due entirely to the heavy purchases
of Liberty and Victory bonds, he said.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany alone took approximately $780,
100000 of United States and Canadian
bond issues, being compelled to bor-
row $33,000,000 to cover its purchases,
Mr.. Stabler pointed out. He added
that about $20,000,000 of the loans is
still unpaid The company's excess
losses last year and up to the present
time, due to the infuensa epidemic.
totalled approximately s25.000,OOo, he
declared.
eve, nevertheless, are fully cogni-
zant Of the seriousness Of the housing
situation" Mr.. Stabler said, "and wish
to do our bit toward relieving It. We
approved the Greensboro application
of $500,000 because of the excellent
work done by that corporation in the
improvement and upbuilding Of the
Jackson Heights apartment house sec
tion in Queens, also because the prop
erty is within twenty-five minutes of
Grand Central Station via the Queens
boro tunnel service to the Twenty fifth
Street station and Corona elevated, and
because this facility eventually is to
be extended to Times Square"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Income Tax Fraud
Inquiry Broadened:
New Trails Found
Books of Dozen Large Cor
porations Being Examined
by Expert Accountants;
Several Arrests Expected

The scope Of the investigation into
ened yesterday. Several arrests are
contemplated next week. Benjamin P.
De Witt, Assistant United States At
torney, announced that government ac-
files of about a dozen large corpora
tions to ascertain the exact amount Of
taxable income, If any, concealed. Mr..
Germs referred to had had their re-
turns made out by the Sterling Ac-
counting e. Audit Company, whose
books have been seized and officers
arrested charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government.
William H. Edwards, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, is determined to start
criminal prosecutions against all in
come tax evaders. The examination of
returns for 1917 is being speeded so
that tho field will be clear for COM
plete investigation of the 1918 returns.
In all cases where there is any sus-
picion an investigation is Immediately
started by Colonel Daniel P. Porter,
chief of the internal revenue agents.
"When an income tax return is filed
with Collector Edwards 1t is examined
for mathematical errors, and if found
to be correct it is sent to Washing
ton," it was explained yesterday.
"There it is reexamined by experts, and
if anything is discovered that looks
suspicious it is returned to New York.
This, Of course, takes long time and
that is the reason the internal rev.
enue agents are still working on the
1917 returns"
Mr.. De Witt said yesterday that he
had force of eight accountants work
ing on the books of the Pictorial Re-
view Company, whose secretary, Jay A.
Weber, has been indicted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

dents daughter, danced every after
noon and evening and attended all of
eight motion picture shows given
aboard"
When the Imperator came into the
Narrows q salute Of twenty-one guns
was fired from Fort Wadsworth and
four destroyers acted as escort up the
Bay to Hoboken. When the Imperator
docked Vice-Admiral Geaves went
aboard, and after q formal reception
accompanied DR.. Pessoa to the pier
On the upper tier the Brazilans halted
while the army band played the Brazil
ian national anthem. Then accompanied
by Vice-Admiral Gleaves the President.
elect and his party walked shoreward
through a fag-draped avenue the
length of the pier. A guard of honor
at intervals Of ten feet stood at atten-
tion as the visitors passed to their
automobiles.
The coast guard cutter Manhattan
bearing an official committee of vel
come went down the Bay, but as the
1mperator did not stop at Quarantine
the committee was unable to board the
vessel until she had made fast to Pier
A in Hoboken. The State Department
was represented by Breckenridge Long
the navy by Rear Admiral W. D. Caper-
ton, and the army by Major General
J. E. Kuhn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Zimbalist Fined $25
AS 27-Mile Speeder
Charles c. Ross, Artist, Assessed
500 and Raymond Belmont
Gets an Adjournment

Raymond Belmont, Efrem Zimbalist,
the violinist, and Charles c. Ross. an
artist, were among the thirty-four per-
sons arraigned before Magistrate
House yesterday for speeding.
Motorcycle Policeman Merritt had
summoned Zimbalist for driving on
Seventh Avenue at the rate of twenty
seven miles an hour. The magistrate
fined him $25. Belmont was charged
by Patrolman Gerhardt with driving
IN Park Avenue at twenty-six miles an
hour. He got an adjournment till
next Friday. Ross, who is thirty-two
years old and lives at 116 Central Park
South, had former conviction for
speeding against him. He was fined
$l00 for driving 27 miles an hour on
Fifth Avenue. He announced he would
appeal.
Tony Villano, twenty-five years old.
Of 20 Sherman Street, Long Island CITY
taxlcab driver, was sentenced TO fif-
teen days in the workhouse. Some
days ago Magistrate House withheld
sentence of two days when Villano
said he was an overseas veteran. In
vestigation showed his military service
was five months al Camp Gordon. The
heavier penalty was the result.
Since the Traffic Court was swamped
with offenders brought in in the "fve-a
day" crusade, the clerks of the court
have been setting down daily records
for fines.
Some Of the large daily totals for
fines are: June 2, S3,262; June IS. So
206; June II, $1,763; June 6, sl.6S7:
June IL, $1,569; June d, S1,407: June
., $l,371; juno 18, $1,199.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Imperator Lands President
Elect of. Brazil After
Transferring Him From
the Disabled Warship
Captain Morgan Praised
Troopship Commander Has
tens to Aid, Despite Short
age of Coal i'm Bunkers

When the formalities Of state recep-
ton were over yesterday in Hoboken
and the din and panoply attending his
arrival we're forgotten in the darkness
of vicious storm, DR.. Epitacio Pessoa
President elect of Brazil. shook the
hand of Captain Casey B. Morgan, U.
S. N, commander Of the transport I'm
perator, and thanked him for rescuine
him and his family at sea-
f9w who saw this expression of
gratitude were aware of details of the
circumstances attending the swift 900
mile rush of the lmperator to the dis
abled Jeanne dare and the hazardous
transfer of DR.. Pessoa and his timid
women folk to the 1mperator in mid
Atlantic at midnight June 16. All the
Brazilian guests, some speaking in
English and others in French, assured
forget his timely arrival and the COM
forts that had been placed at their dis
posal on the Imperator.
Visits Brazilian Warship
DR.. Pessoa and his suite went last
night to the Waldorf-Astoria, where
it was announced he would grant NO
lNEeTV1SWc uilIll u0 IidQ IlldQS d 1OTHal
visit to Vice President Marshall in
Washington. From the Waldorf he
went to an informal reception on board
the Brazilian warship Sac Paulo
berthed in the navy yard In Brooklyn
Naval officers at this port and those
of his staff who knew just what
Casey" Morgan did in his "rescue" at
sea, said yesterday that he put the big
gest chunk of diplomatic cement into
the relations between Brazil and the
United States that might be looked fo1
in the next twenty years.
captain Morgan looked pretty vel
when he bade goodbye to Dr. Pessoa,'
said one of his aides, "but right afte,
for nap, for the man has had little
sleep since the afternoon of June 16
We were steaming westward at nine
teen knots when we intercepted q radio
from the Jeanne dare addressed t.
the Roanoke, which, like ourselves, wa.
well to the westward. The French war
ship at that time was hove to abou
,450 miles east Of Ambrose Channe
Lightship.
Directed RESCUE" by Radio
captain Morgan who was the senior
officer Of all American vessels in the
vicinity, took supreme command after
incercepting the call for help and di
rected all operations by wireless.
"The message from the Jeanne d'Ars
came from a French Admiral who hae
been sent by France as naval es.
.cort to DR.. Pessoa. After giving his
position the Admiral said his vessel
had broken down and that he had on
beard the Brazilian President and
suite. He asked that an American YES.
sci be sent to take off his distinguished d
party as soon as possible.
I'VE we're 200 miles west Of the
Frenchmen and two problems con
the problem of coal and the other was
the supplying of vessel suitable fo,
the Brazilian party. Captain Morgan's
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
81 Young Men Graduated
From Cathedral College
Archbishop Hayes Makes Ad-
dress at Thirteenth Annual
COn1nencement

Cathedral College, the preparatory
department of st. Joseph's Seminary at
Dunwoode, held its thirteenth annual
commencement exercises yesterday in
the presence Of Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes and a distinguished audience
that filled Aeolian Hall. The address to
the graduates was delivered by Arch
bishop Hayes.
The graduating class consisted Of
thirty-seven young men who have spent
six years in the college, all of whom
will enter St. Joseph's Seminary in Sep
tember. The Cardinals medal for gen
eral excellence was awarded to william
H. Kennedy; honorable mention to Emil
N. Komora and Joseph J. Sexton. The
gold medal for scholarship was awarded
to Emil n. Komora; honorable mention
to Joseph J. Sexton, William H. Ken
nedy, James A. O'Brien and Joseph l..
Redmond. The gold medal for oratory
was awarded to Joseph J. Sexton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Martin Bomber Due
1t Mineola To-day for
'CrOss-U. s. FIeiht

The Glenn L. Martin twin-m otored
bomber, which the army expects to fly
across the continent from New York
to San Francisco with one stop, will
fly from Dayton for this city this
morning. The big machine will be
piloted by Captain Roy N. Francis, the
officer chosen to attempt the trans
continental fight.
AS soon as the machine reaches Min
cola this afternoon mechanics will be
set to work preparing it for the tran
continental attempt. Under present
plans the 'cross-country flight will be-
gin at an early hour Sunday morning,
so that the first stop, at North Platte,
Neb.s can be made early Sunday even
ing. The total flying time across the
continent is expected to be thirty-two
hours.
Lieutenant Clune, who will relieve
Captain Francis at the controls of the
machine during the long flight, arrived
at Hazelhurst Field yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Cross-Seas Flight
Of R-34 Expected
Just as Scheduled
Officials Here Have No Word
of Any Change Because
Wind Forced the Dirigible
Into Long North Sea Test

Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Lucas
Royal Air Force, officer in charge Of
the preparations for the arrival of the
British dirigible R-34, stated yes
| terday that the big airship would fly
across the Atlantic according to sched-
ule.
Asked whether he had received any
instructions in connection with the
situation, Colonel Lucas said:
"We are going ahead with our prep
arations just as though nothing un-
usual had occurred. l have not been
officially informed Of any change or
postponement of the flight, and to the
best of my knowledge it will take place
as scheduled. Our preparations are
proceeding rapidly, and everything
will be ready for the R-34 by Tuesday
next"
At Roosevelt Field, L. l., the work
of preparing the field is proceeding
Several hundred tanks Of hydrogen gas
crete anchorages are now finished and
everything is ready to anchor the big
airship. The arrangements for the
public are being rushed, as is work on
the official grandstand.
EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, June 90
The British dirigible R-34, which left
here on Tuesday for q cruise over the
North Sea and the return Of which to
her airdrome was delayed by strong
wind yesterday, arrived safely at 2
o'clock this morning.
Unfavorable winds, which had de-
layed the return of the airship, abated
during the night. The landing was
made without mishap.
Officials gave out no information
other than the announcement that the
ship returned this morning after
fifty-six hours Of successful flight, and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Your Town

livery night the Department Of
~ Stxeet Cleaning pours 1900 600
gxlIsns Of water over ths pavements
Of New York. Virtually every street
m Manhattan and the built-up see
tions Of Brooklyn and The Bronx gets
share of this nightly bath
About $50 two-man teams of white
wings, armed with 100 feet each ofs
two-inch hose, dush the str.ets OF
Manhattan In addition, there are
twenty-five squeegee Wagons, each At
ted with rubber rollers and 5o0-eai-.
Ion water tankS; twenty-five srrink-
lers and sixty sweeping machines M
Brookfyrs bath IS administered by
ten flushing machines mounted on
motor trucks, each Of which covers
twenty miles n night The machines
are equipped w'fth centrifugal puraps
and nozzles which fierce wxtsY an the
pavement at pressure Of fartys
pounds to the square foot
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
A Soldier Says

ssAF course the Germans will sign
" the treaty. The Americans who
watched the Rhine never doubted 1t
for minute" says Private John Con-
molly, who has jnst returned from SER
vice with the army Of occupation.
"The Germans are scared bow
legged" says Connolly. They'd Hike
to resist, but they haven't sot the
khe Allied armies can 90 right through
to Berlin and pitch their pup tents In
the back yard of Potsdam Palace if
they feel inclined to. And the Germans
don't like the idea.
"They didn't like to have us on the
Rhine, either. That's why l don It
shink they'll take any chances Of hav-
ing US any further inside their coun-
try"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Ne,o York-to-Chicago
Air Mail Postponed
To Get Larger 'PLane.

1t was announced officially yesterday
that the New York Chicago aerial mail
service has been indefinitely postponed
until larger machines are received.
Despite the postponement, however,
extensive experiments are being con-
Quoted at Belmont Park, l.. l., which
arc necessary for the establishment of
the service.
When the service to Chicago is es-
tablished it will be necessary for the
mail planes to start early in the morn
ing to get the mail pouches to Chicago
the same day.
Postal aviators are making trips over
the mountains in Pennsylvania to To-
cate possible emergency landing places,
and to obtain other data. The system
OF landmarks is being amplifed, and an
effort made to ascertain whether there
is better route than the one now
mapped,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Transpacifc Flight
Is Open to Any Ariotor

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Lcensed
aviators of any nationality may COM
pete in the proposed trans-Pacific air
plane flight, for which Thomas H. Ince
as offered prize of $4,000, accord
ing to rules governing the contest
made public to-day. The flight NAV
be attempted from either side Of the
Pacific. The contest will be open from
next September to February, 1920. The
fight must be completed within twelve
davS