davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SEVEN BELIEVED LOST
AS LAUNCH OVERTURNS
Harrisburg Party OF Hunters Thought
TO HIVE Drowned In Missfssippf
River.
GRY Associated Press

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. S,-Seyen
persons, members of hunting party
from Harrisburg. Illinois. are missing
and are believed to have been drowned
when the launch In which thev were
travelling was swamped and overturne1
In the Mississippi River near here late
today.
here early tonight. the party was
made up OF members OF the Harris
burg Hunting Club. OF Harrisburg.
~ report from the scene OF the acct
dent which Is in an isolated section.
twenty-five miles north OF this city.
gives the names OF those missing as
s o Davis Clyde Davis, Samuel Rus
sell, Burr w. Pecte, Henry Baker,
Henry Nicholas and Albert Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
|-STR|KE CLAUSE
LEFT our OF PROGRAM
Railroad Legislation Bill VIII BE
Offered In House Next
Tuesday.
COMMITTEE COMPLETES ACT
Labor Provisions Are Completed mt
All-Day Session and Notice Is
Given Fight Will Be Carried to
House Floor.
Try Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Finally fall
ing to include an antistrike clause in
It's program OF railroad legislation, the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
completed tonight the bill which will
be presented for consideration In the
House beginning Tuesday. Passage OF
the bill by the end OF next week is
planned. Republican Leader Mondell
informed the House on adjournment
tonight. By that time. he said. he
hoped the treaty situation in the Senate
would DO such rs TO permit adjourn
ment OF the special session of Congress
Night sessions OF tho House will be
held next week IL necessary. to pass
The. committee worked all day on
the labor provisions. Various forms Of
! antistrike legislation, including 4 pro.
for strikers, were voted down. none Of
tho proposals receiving more than n
half dozen votes A minority report
on this or other provisions on which
the committee failed to agree unanim
ously is not expected. but the disagree
ing committeeman said they would
carry the fight into the House
The committee bill differs radically
from the Senate committee proposals.
No provision is made for creation or
n transportation board. which under
Interstate Commerce Commission OF
the railroad matters. The House bill
centcrs about increasing authority OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
over the rail carriers. although pro,
posals for giving the commission con.
troll OF water carriers and telegraph
and telephone companies were re.
jected.
voluntary arbitration through boards
similar to those created during the war
was aRreco on Tho only penaltie,
provided are assessments OF damage,
against railroad for q lockout OF
employees in violation of contract
or against n union authorizing a strlk.
the provisions the carrier wouId h.,
.iaoie 10 double the damages SUFFERED
ny an employee from loss or EMPLOY.
t ,,,T ana the union would be liable for
an,i u"niages suffered by carrier he
;nuSe or breach or an employment CON
,,ract. damages would he coIlectabie
court action. and any Judgment
us common property. not including In :
Huiahce, pension or other benefiI fnnha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
1920 ESTIMATES DOUBLE
States ANNUAL INCOME
Budget Advisory Board to Hold
First Meeting Hero on
Wednesday.
REQUESTS MUST BE SLASHED
Departments Ask S20,0O0,OOO While
Revenues Will Amount to But
Make Recommendations.
REQUESTS MUST BE sLASHED

When tho advisory board on the
State budget meets with Governor
Westm oreland Davis, chief budget Of
fcer. for the FIRST time on Wed nesday.
November u. in the Offices OF the cxccu-
tive in the Capitol, the board and the
Governor will be faced with no less a
gigantic task than that of adjusting
requests for funds aggregatins 500
100000 for the public functions Of the
Commonwealth 20 conform TO an an
nuai revenue OF about 100000 600 avail
able for general distribution. The sit
tings OF the board with the Governor
are expected to last several weeks.
pile OF budget estimate sheets,
lJ12s Inches In size and moro than a
1907 high, represents in tangible form
me labor which Governor Davis and
the budget board will have to perform
IN inc next rev weekly. On these sheets
all OK the State departments. bureaus
and institutions have set forth their
estimates of the funds needed for the
nscal year beginning March l. 1920. and
ending February rs. 1921. Each sheet
tries.
Comparison of the revenues and ex-
penditures last year with those OF the
current year Is made. The last two
t!ons OF the Governor for the coming
year. Many reduction OF sums asked
Val DC recorded there II the eXpcnli-
lures or the State are 10 be made to
meet the revenues
sitting with Governor Davis will be
state Senator L. H. Drewry, chairman
or the former Committee on Economy
ana Etilciency, which framed the bud
get bill; senator w. 4. Garrett, chair
man OF the Senate Committee on FL
nance; Richard l.. Brewer. Jr., chair
man OF the Committee on Appropria-
tions OF the House of Delegates, and
delegates j. Sinclair Brown and Rob
err .. Norris, Jr. He and the board
VIII have the expert advice of Colonel
lie Roy Hodges. aide to the Governor
ana budget assistant. and j. IL Brad
lord. Statistician.
Al of the estimates for tho budget
VIII be in shape for presentation TO
the Governor and the board on Ned
nesday;, Colonel Hodges said yes;er-
DAY He and Mr.. Bradford have been
preparing them for this since November
!, when the last of the estimate sheets
was received from the State depart
m ra, Some OF the sheets had to be
s sn provide for public hearings on
any and all estimates 10 be !ncluded
IN the budget, If he considers these
necessary The hearings will ali be
completed during the present month
ano attendance at them will be re-
auired of the heads ct all state agen
GEES asking financial aid from the pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
CHILD OF THREE DIES
WHEN GASOLINE TANK
OF AUTO rs EXPLODED
Ida Rene billiard Victim of
Accident and Mother Is
Seriously Burned.

Ida Rene billiard. three-year-o,d
daughter OF L. billiard. OF 1909
Powhatan Street. is dead and her
mother is in a serious condition at st.
EliZabeth's Hospital as result OF burns
sustained last night at o'clock. when
the gasoline tank of their automobile
exploded.
billiard had stopped his car on Bel
videre Street, between Broad and
Grace Streets. and was filing his tank
with gasoline when his wife brought
light near the tank TO see how much
gasoline it contained The tank i'm
mediately exploded. and the car went
into flames. completely demolishns
the automobile
billiard escaped unhurt but his wife,
hrs. Rennie Diilard and the little
child, were caught in the flames, the
was stated at the hospital last night
that the condition of the mother was
serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
COURT DIRECTS STRIKE ORDERS IMMEDIATE RECALL
FEDERAL OFFICERS UNCOVER ALIEN RED CONSPIRACY
ELABORATE PROGRAM READY FOR ARAlZST7CE WEE
Many Events Scheduled
During Armistice Week

Sacred band concert In william
Byrd Park at 3:3O o'clock this after
noon BY Royal Italian Bnnd, with
singing led by Edward +. Subway,
sonS leader of the War Camp Com
rnunfty Service.
All organizations participating
In patriotic parade Tuesday after
noon must notify &. Jrtcr Jones
not Inter than 10 O'Clock Monday
morning, In order that positions
cum be nSJiEncd them.
RcElst rntion headquarters located
In the lobby of the City Hall will
be open tomorrow from noon until
o'clOck to Issue Identification
cards md pnHsen to all former SOL
dicrs, sailOrs nnd marines.
Colonel '"TcSRs'' Ritchie win rtRge
novelty parnde uIenE Brond Street
mt II o'clock tomorrow, pulling 100
Rcd Cross nurses In ten wagons
by his neck.
First Iunches will he served in
Blucs' Armory by wOmcR's COM
mittce mt noon tomorrow.
Grand opening mt o'clock tenor
row night OF all fcntures, nttrac-
tions md nmuSements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
GEN. ALBERT RITCHZE
ELECTED GOVERNOR
RYMARXAM VOTERS
De1 eafs Republican Opposition
" Plurality Of I65 Eallots
in Hot Contest.
LRy Associated Prrss.l

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. State
Acknowledgement Albert c. Richie,
Democrat. was elected Governor OF
Maryland at last Tuesdays election
by plurality OF 165 over Harry w,
Nice: Republican, according to complet e
official returns. the canvass Of which
was finished today.
The official vote stands: Richie
112,2i0; Nice. 112.O75.
+. Brooke Lee. Democrat. was elected
comptroller. while Alexander Arm
strong. Republican, was elected attor-
ney- general. Caleb d. Magruder Demo-
crat. was elected clerk of the Court
of Appeals.
The Republican State central COM
the election by demanding recount
ny the State Legislature, which meets
IN January. The Legislature is CON
trolled by the Democrats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
No Peace Until Russia
Is Quiet, Says Premier
NY Universal Serxicn.1

LONDON. Nov. S.-"Wc cnnnot
have world peace until there Il,
pace In Rnssia," snid Premier
Lloyd George In m address nj the
banquet TO the new Lord Mayor I'm
The Guildhnli today. The Premier
limited ut the possibility OF coming
10 terms with the Soviet govern
mcnt when he said:
III HoiShcvism liz not suppressed
by the sword. we nny have to resort
10 other methods. hope the time
IN not far Distant when the allies
viii renew their offer to let the
tussinns decide for themselves
how they shall be governed.
lie also expressed confidence TINT
nm ntnicnbic settlement OF the
Adrtntic question would be reached
md announced that the allies had
agreed ON II settlement OF the Turk
lsh question. which would free the
Serbs, Arnbs and ArmenInns from
the mennce of Turkish domination
and open the Black Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
POLICE BREAK UP PLAN
OF REDS TO CELEBRATE
question or Wholesale Deportation of
aieh AEithtors Is Now Under
Consideration.
TBv Associated pr.ss

NEW YORK, Nov. S-A wholesale
aepoEtation OF alien agitators. alleged
ooo DC REDS, from among the more than
"rk last night was under discussion
,odaY by the authorities, who took
i il steps in that direction by send
Ellis Island. :"
Another feature OF the public stand
nsa,hsu Ioes oe tn" American govern
,n EN- was the prevention today by some
,,ou' ponce OF a widely ADVERTISED
m nnichE or Reds at Rutgers Square TO
ceiebrate the anniversary or fine birth
OF me Soviet revolution. Russians md
numbers, l but were promptly dispnrsed
TIC Police comDletely dominated Tho
situaHion. and there was but one .rrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
ARGUMENT OVER POTATOES
ENDS IN MANS DEATH
Member OF Prominent Georgia Family
Struck Down In Street
Fight.
Try Associated Prnss1

Ma CON GA, Nov. S-With his jug,1-
lar vein severed. Beverly G. Brooks,
member of a prominent Georgia family.
lived only n few minutes after being
struck down here tonight. Sheriff 3
deputies arrested O. G. Hilley proDrie-
tor of grocery store and contractor,
on a charge of murder.
He is LEGGED 10 have thrust knife
into brooks throat. Acc riding TO the
sherin's deputies. an argument over
a 10-cent purchase Of Irish potatoes
caused the killing.
Hilley makes The twenty-sixth per-
son TO occupy a cell in murdercrs' row
at the county jail. Brooks and Hilley
were married men and had large fam
i!ics. Two Of Brooks brothers are
preachers in this State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
BETTING ON MRS. ASTOR
Lloyd George Also TeIrgrauhx TN, ~,
nope" She VIII Win Sent in
Parliament,
Try Irniu.ranIca-.1

LONDON. Nov. ST. homo tho elcc-
tors return you to Pariiamont bv :.
large majority" Premier LLOYD George
telegraphed today Viscountess Aston
who Is running for Parliament on tho
II think 1t Is important that there
he q certain number OF women i'm
Parliament to represent the woman's
viewpoint. I know your sympathies
are with tho people and also know
Of your devoted and unselfsh war
work. I cordially recommend your can
didature to the electors OF Plymouth"
Bots OF to. ! that the yiscountess
will win have boon made In London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER
Second Child Born During Week Ar
rlyes In the Roosevelt
Family.
tBy Universal service.J

OYSTER RAY, n. Y, Nov. s.-News
reached the Roosevelt home at Saga
Roosevelt had given birth to girl.
and that the little girl will be named
Belle after Mrs. Roosevelt's mother.
This Is the second birth in the
Roosevelt family this week The wife
of Licutenant-Colonel Roosevelt gave
birth to boy on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
DRY MARGIN IS CUT
Cuynhogn County official Reports Re
duce Prohibition Majority for
Amendment TO ISL.
TBy Associated Press. ,

COLUMBUS. o., Nov S.-According
to announcement made tonight by the
Cuyahoga County (Clcveiand) election
board. the official vote in that county
gives the vets a gain OF 1,099 on the
Federal prohibition amendment over
tho unofficial figures reported to the
Secretary Of state. This would reduce
the dry majority for the amendment to
Isl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
FIRST OF WAR DEAD
DUE IN NEW YORK TODAY
Transport DarnEa Has III BODIES OF
Soldiers Who Died In
ArchnHEel Sector.
IBy Universal Service. I

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Tho first Of
from the battlefelds OF the great war
will reach here tomorrow, when the
transport paraga arrives with Ill
in the Archnngel sector while helping
to stem the Bolshevlst tide In Russia
The hero dead will be accorded full
military honors, and will lie In state
guarded by soldiers with arms reversed
whilo awaiting tho arrival of relatives
inferred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
I.ynchbnrg Painters strIlke.

LYNCHBUItCi, VA, Nov. 8.-Journcv-
mon painters hero are on strike for
an eight-hour day with 90 cents an
nine hours and AZ cents an hour. Union
leaders claim forty-two men arc ON q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

For Influenza, Colds and Group, DEM
onstration OF Brames Vapomontha
Treatment Is being held at Tragle's.
SIT East Broad--Adv, ~ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
DENIES INTERSTATE
PHONE CONTROL
Mississippi Court Enjoins Cum
berland Company Restrain
ing Rate Enforcement.
STATE RIGHTS ARE VIOLATED
Effort of Postmaster-General to
Increase Tolls Invasion Of
States Police Powers.
STATE RIGHTS ARE VIOLATED
IEy AssociAtcd Presa

JACKSON. MISS, April ~ - The
MISSISSIPPI: Supreme Court today re-
vcrscd ;he finding OF Chancellor Lamav
Easter'ing and issncd a decree grant
ing a perpetual injunction TO restrain
the Cumberland Telegraph and Tcle-
phone Company from enforcing tho new
rates on intrastatc tcle phone messages
promulgated By Postmaster General
Burleson.
Associate Justice J. Morgan Stevens
dissentcd. Appeal from the decree will
be carried TO the United States Dis
trict Court.
The majority opinion holds that the
effort of the Postmaster General to in
crease rates on intrastatc messages an
invasion of tho police powers Of the
state, and also in violation OF ,ha :
clause Of tho act of Congress passed
July l6, 1918, wherein i; was provided
that nothing in this act shall be con
sirucd to amend. repeal impair or af-
feet existing laws Or powers OF the
-;iates," etc.
The court also holds tha, "thc power
to operate telephone or telegraph as
a public Utility without the zone of
military operations is not one OF the
powers which can be said 10 be ncces-
sarily appurtenant to the Office Of COM
mander in-chief of the army. and can
be rightfully exercised by him only
when he has been authorized to do SO
by Congress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
JACOB RE|NHARDT DIES:
WAS FAMOUS MUSICIAN
Organist at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church and Beth .ihabah SIna-
soguc for Many Years.
PLAYED FOR DAVIS FUNERAL
Born in Germany. but Came TO Rich.
mOnd as Child-Fathcr Political
Refugee of iS4S-Arrangcmcnts
Not Completed for Obscquics.
PLAYED FOR DAVIS FUNERAL

who PLAYED ,he direc for jefferson
Davis, funeral. one Of the most noted
musicians OF Virginia and for thirty
six years director OF music a; 81. Paui's
Episcopa Church died Yesterday morn
ing at mis- nome. Il East Grace Street,
here. He Vas sevcnty-four years old.
native of Germany. but a resident
OF Richmond since 1851. Funeral ar
-angcunents have not been completed.
Frofes ssor Rcnhardt was for many
Woinans College, which afterwards be :
camc Westha'npton College. He wa
FOR forty seven years organist a, Beth
Ma bah Synagoguc He conducted the
virginia GcsanEvcr"im for many years
and numbered among his pupils some
OF the most noted bellies OF Virginia -
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. then Miss
Irene Langhorne. being one OF them.
Came TO Ricbmond in 1851.
Professor Rcinhardt was born IN
His father vas musician, a teacher
appointed by the crown. The elder
Rc!ndardi was republican. however.
ana came 20 America with other polit!-
lowed three years later. settling here
In 1851. Young Reinhardt assumed
his place in Richmond musical circles
nc was v!olinist in the orchestra OF
old Richmond Theater. He was vio-
lin.st in the orchestra for twelve years
curing which time ne studied hard 10
perfect himself in his chosen art He
studied piano and violin under some o.
the inoS noted masters OF his day and
was looked upon as one OF the most re :
SponSive students.
Az the age Of eighteen he began his
career as teacher. Soon afterwards
he met Miss Emnal!c Bier. then a noted
soprano studying with Madame Euhl
who was singing a. 81. paui's In 1865
he became orGanist az s.; Pauvs In
ISL he married Miss E!cr.
Organist nj Davis Funeral
lie vas o-Sanis; a, 81. Paurs when
the body OF Jefferson Davis was
brought here In 1899. II was to his
music that nourners for the Lost Cause
vert for the dead chieftain He per
formed the same sad service for Miss
Winnie" Davis. daughter OF the Con
federacy
Professor Reinhardt had been in fail
ing health for several months. Il had
been known for weeks tina, he could
not live much longer. He is survived
by his wife. four daughters and TWO
sons The daughters are Mrs. Gussie
Miihe!serr, Brent; Mrs. Annie Louise
James Mrs. Dora Bell Hudgins, Mrs.
John j. and W.liiam r. Rcinhardt
TWO sisters and one brother also sur
NiNe. They arc Mrs. Hannah Andcr.
SON OF Richmond; Mrs. Mamie L
hanr, OF Baltimore. and John Z. Rein
nardt. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
JAPtN CONSIDERS PARIS
DELf:GATES SNUBS NATION
- Associated Press,


TOKYO. April 2l.-In an editorial
commenting OH the failure OF the racia!
equality clause 10 secure a place III tho
covenant OF the league ot nations, tno
Japan Times declares that the national
disappointment OF Japan vcrges upon
diSaifcction and affords opportunity for
sensational!sts to stir up antiwhi;e
prcjudiceS. Representative Japanese
regard the Faris decision :is u Snub and
a humiliation. the newspaper says /,
continues
Japan's admission TO the company Of
the great powers must be conside red
As only for the political convenience of
the allies. the Times declares, and i;
compares Japan's position 10 that of a
negro preacher asked 10 speak in
church because OF his oratorical pow
ers. out who is not considered the
racial equal OF the white congregation.
1t IS well for Japan 10 remcmber
TINS point. the newspaper adds. Tho
only way OF sustaining Japan'S presticc
mus: be sought in preparedness TO cope
with international situations as they
develop. Peace on earth and good viii
toward men must be considered as still!
very distant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
ITALIAN DEADLOCK
GROWING IN PARIS
Rome Delegates Fail to Attend
Meeting of Big
Four.
DECISION WAS ANTICIPATED
Orlando Confcrs With Premiers
and Does Not Appear
for Session.
ruy hsao,ia,cd Press. !

Nhcn apparently the council OF four
was ready 10 take decisive action. on
inc Italian Claims in the .idriatic. in :
ciuding the coast, islands and t'iume
inc italian delegates. Premier ORLANDO
and Foreign Minister Sonuino. failed
TO appear at Monday afternoons SIS
SION. These ministers had discussed
The problem irsistently with Prcmic!
ciencnceau and Premier Lloyd George
eariicr, IN The day. and for the pur-
pose Of bringing the matter TO a ciimax x
Presidcnt Wilson attended the after
noon session
1t was then expected tina, tho qucs-
tion. winch up 10 that time was con :
SidcI7d almost insurmountabic, would
he decided but owing 10 the absence
vi the Italian dclelates discussion OF
the Italian claims was dispensed with
Il - announced that the council Viii
take no iuithcr action on the subject
pending Information as 10 the future
course OF the Italians.
Deadlock Grows Stronger.
Germany has accepted all the condi-
lions Of the allies with respect to the
Versailles conference.
That. tlhre is no immediate pros
pcct that the mpassc on the italian
question is TO be preached withou,
by an official announcement that the
convtning OF the Italian Parliament
which was TO nave taken place Wed
neIasE ,eiaaG and and ,@Isi GSLors wheh prsmes
hoped TO place the facts accomplished
has been postponed for two weeks
from next Wednesday until May o.
y delay OF three days also is.. n
prospect for the meeting at Versailles
between the representative OF the
allied and associated powers and tho
German delegates for the delivery TO
The Germans OF the allied peace terms
The German delegation, Marshal Foct,
has bccn Informed. cannot reach Yer
sailles until April IS. Originally they
were invited 10 be there April -.
send Chief Citizens.
Talk OF the German government
sending merely messengers" to Yer
sailles to receive the peace treaty is
discounted by official information re-
ccived by Marshal Foch that the Ger
man delegation will consis, OF six high
personageS, headed BY Coun, Won
Brockdorff Rantzau, the Foreign Min :
lister.
A new provision OF the peace treaty.
intending. 10 make impossible any at
tempts Of the Germans to utilize out
side forces 10 re-establish their mill
iary machine, has been approved by
the council OF four This is q prohibit
ton of the sending by Germany q:
military Instructors TO foreign coun-
tries.
President Wilson conferred al
length Monday with Baron Maxine
and Niscount Chinda, OF the Japanese
peace delegation.
The general strike at Berlin has
ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
LiNCHBuRG LAUNCHES LOAN
DNINE WITH MONSTER PARAna

!Special 20 The Times Dispatchll
LY NCHBURci. VA. April o1.-Ths
victory loan drive here was inaugur-
rated this afternoon with what was tho
plESest parade ever staged in Lynch
burg and with monster rally toniSha
at the city auditor um. at which Sec
cipal speaker The day was a holiday,
practically every business place beims
closed excepting the banks. City OF.
day and the schools full holiday Ia
PART icipatc.
The parade included war relics school
children. local military, four bands o}
music, college students, war work or.
SaniZations and fraternal order flosas.
The local campaign is expected to be
over the top by Wednesday, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
SEAPLANE TAKES FIRE
AND DROPS INTO WATER
Two A,1ntors Found Seated on Float
ing Wreck Calmly Smok-
ing Cigarette.

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Ensisn Harry
Brown and Robert +. Lee. his mechani
clan from the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station. >ooped for the LIBERTY loan
IN seapiane today, and landed in the
lake. '
Thousands. assembled in Grant Park
10 watch the SyrationS- of the craft.
saw Hash of flames around the en-
Slne after particularly spectacular
maneuNer. Brown leveled his machine
and then sent il, almos.: on is nose.
toward the water. While The crowd
rushed for the shore line. the plane
crashed and was lost to sight Then
its tail reappeared and ultimately n
portion of the wings. to which two fig
ures clung. Ensign APPLICABLE. also
nyinS naval station airplane. landed
beside tho wreck and found both n,cn
smoking cigarettes. He stood by while
rescued the flyers.