davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
SUM MONS,

STATE State 9 If Sonth d DasGta' SIS.
In Circuit Court ins and for Bon
Homme County.
Wade Dingman. [Plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
BITTER DEBATE IN
SENATE COMMITTEE
FOLLOWS DEMAND
TO ACT ON TREATY
Fall and Hitchcock Engage in
Acrimonious Exchange When
Democratic Senator Questions
Motives Behind Delay.
LODGE FAvoRs EARLY
DECISION IN SENATE
Agrees With Democratic Leader
That Nearly Every Senator Has
Determined How He viii Vote
and That Settlement Is Needed.

Washington. AUG. i3.-At a stormy
session today the senate foreign rcia-
tions coiamittee agreed TO expedite
consideration Of TIL peace treaty. re-
reading of disputed gtui.ons aud the
concentration s., .ic smcndm, q;
VIII a".h tomorrow.
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska. raak-
ing democrat OF the committee. was
understood to have told the comDlit-
tee that unless there was early COM
m!ttec asiioh an attempt mlght be
made TO force a vote on the treaty in
tho s,tute.
Chairman Lodgo anG others wero
uLdorrtood TO have expressed assent
to the proposal to hasten the commit
tee r. consideration, but senator Fall,
republican, New Mexico. was said to
have tHStn the position that any pre-
cipitate action would be impossible.
During tine debate. watch was In
executive session. u WIS reported
members had e bitter argument. SEN
dtor Fail. republican, declaring that
Senator Hitchcock had questioned the
motives of the republicans ana made
unfair rehectiOns or the committees
course. senator ilitcacuIK was said
to have replied slifh equal vigur.
The committee there was an incrcas-
Ing demand throughout the country
that the treaty be disposed Of. and
that be believed virtually every sen
stor already had determined how lie
would vote.
Senator Lodge N understood 20
have replied that he also favored ac-
iiun AS soon as practicable, but that so
FAR there haC been no uvu,dable de
lay IN the treatys consideration.
senator Fan thought that to hasten
ratification would b.. unwIse a. set
Elements 20 which the United States
N uld 90 a~e,d ta aef = Norr 10 hs
determined in other treaties not yet
IN the hands OF the senate,
The discussion in the committee
was interpreted as related to the in
sisteuce for action by the group OF
republican senators who have agreed
on a reservation pt ssram wnicn they
helie,e VIII have the ultimate assent
Of the democratic leaders They also
expect that in their plan they will
h'"e tn cO-uprauOn OF Chairman
Lodge,
e,uator King. Utah. introduced a
. resolution today declaring the senate
favored award of Thrace TO Greece.
with provision for Bulgarian conf
merce az Saloniki, KnValu and Dedea-
coasts NJ the sou of Marmora and the
iallipuh nenin-ula he a free state
under the league OF nations. The res
olutiun was referred without debate
To the foreign relations committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Blood Flows in Revolt
Which Gusts Tinco as
Costa Rican President

Washington. Aug. i3.--loaquin
Tinoco. brother OF the president of
Costa Rica was assassinatcd August
10, according to reports today to the
state dcparims 40 details were
given.
Whether President Tinoco still i-
in Costa Nica is not known at the
state department lie was reported
rcCentlv to have asked leave Of alb
sence from congress with the IN
tention Of leaving the country. Jon-
quin Tiroco was his legal successor.
Removal Of Joaquin Tfuoco was ac-
ceptcd by the state department IN
further Indication Of the early break
ing up of the present government
which President Wilson has refused
TO recognize because It WAS created
Lv the forcible overthrow Of the con-
stituted authorities. Joaquin Tinoco
was premier dosignado,' title cor
responding to that Of virc pro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
AMERICA SENDS
AID TO KOLCHAK
ARMY IN SIBERIA
Washington Announces That AS
900 Rifles and Big Ammunition
Supplies Are Being Rushed to
Retreating Russians.

Washington. Aug. IA Material aid
for Admiral Kolohak'8 rotrcating
army In siberia N being rushed TO
vladivostok by the American govern
meut. II NRs said officially today
Tint is.O00 uf1et ami several million
rounds of ammunition already hao
been sent from San Francisco and
tnat addiuorai equipment would so
forward this week on an army trans
port
London. Aug. I3.-Thc city Of Vim
nitu. In the Ukraine. ie5 miles south
west of kicv has been abandoned by
the Bolshe,iki according TO wire
less message from Moscow In Nol-
hNnin anti Bolshevik forces have oc-
cupied the railway center Of Lutsk.
southeast of kovcl
Vienna. Aug. is-Tre fortress OF
Duhno In southwestern NolhNnia has
been captured from the IiolshcNik
forces by the Ikrainian army accord
ing 10 kIniniau official reports re-
ccited here today
London. Aug is Six nolshc,ils
battllous were destroyed In a sue
ceN,ful Anglo Russian offensive on
the psiua river on August 10, the
var ot1ce announced TODAY. Nor"
than 900 pr soners. twelve field guns
and many machine guns were cap
tured
stockholm. Aug. 49, \ serious
food crisis has occurred In Moscow
and there is general 4 scuuteut there
with the soviet government dis
patch from ilclsingfoS to the sven
ska Daghlad saws. In view ur the sit
mrnt is thinking of leaving Moscow
Tor TulH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
ON CANADIAN INDUSTRY

ottawa. ont. Aug. ~ The induH-
trial future Of canada may bee innu-
cnccd hy q marked degree 10y the
meeting of the Rational Industrial. !.
conference to be held here Septen-
her n to discuss labor problems In
the Dominion
RuiWlnE contracts said 10 amount
10 millions of dollars have been held
up pending some action hy the Ted
crul government or an agreement he
tween capital and labor which would
tend to restore industrial tram Utility
The conference will he attended by
representative ~ the Dominion ana
provincial governments employers
and labor leaders from all branches
OF industry
Subjects to he considered Will in
clude the right Of employees 10 or
ganize. recognition uf labor unions.
collective bargaining. ana the Nuggcs-
tion by the Royal Commission on IN
dus;rial Relations that u bureau he
established 10 promote the orgaui1a
tion Of joint industrial councils. Labor
features of the peace treaty also Will
be brought up for discussion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
K. of c. to Build
$4,000 Home at
the State Capital

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Aug i3.-ln-
corporation papers wcr" filed today
Tor the II .tghts OF columbus Hold
ing company ~ Santa Fe with capt
tai stock OF SluO, OUU and $4,000 paid
in The ncoTpurators are T.. =. Da-
vies. who suhsCribrs to Nl.lOU of the
stock. and the following John J.
KcnneN. $500. \. A. Iergerr, $500;
Juan IS Vigil $500. Jose u. Sena,
$500. u. Watt, $500.
The purpose uf IN. corporation IL
To build a club house Tor the knights
Of Columbus Of Santa Re. for which
plans have been drawn and estimates
made. The cost will bc approximate
ly Sju.00U.
The standard OH company ~ New
MeNlco tled articles ~ Incorporation,
today with capital stock ~ f-'0.0n0
and s.. O0O paid in The incorpurutors
ARE carl a. Gilbert Of santa re ana
H. NJ McKrnna and u, NJ Smith OF
Buffalo. New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

Washington. Aus. is.-Appropria-
tons agLresating nearly si.ooo. oe0
with which to help carry out the
presidents suggestions Tor reducing
the cost Of living. Mere asked OF con-
Dor departments.
The department OF commerce asked
for sfiD.000 to be used IN an en-
dcavor to guarantee full weight and
measure ON all foodstuifs. Ice. coal
and other commodities aud In stand
srdizing staple grades Of commodities
by eliminating the lees useful ones.
thus eliminating waste.
The department. OF labor asked for
Att5.OU0 for the employment OF
nineteen experts. sn0 special agents
and a number OF clerks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
WSCOUNT GRAY TO
Be AMBASSADOR TO
THE UNITED STATES
British Foreign Minister Agrees
to Accept Appointment Pend
ing Selection Of a Permanent
Representative.

London. Aug. 13.-Niscount Grey.
former British secretary OF state for
foreign affairs. has agreed to repre-
ington pending the appointment ot u
permanent Ambassador.
i.Urd Gray N cUuHenting To Eo 10
Washington temporarily. Andrew
bUitar law government spokesman.
said In the house Of commons today,
~ order to deal particularly with
questions arising out OF tue peace SET
tlement,
Viscount Grey Of Faliodon (sir I'D
ward Grey, comes to the United
States TO represent the British gov
trnmcnt after brilliant career as
head Of the British foreign office FOR
eleven years momcntous IN the politi-
cal affairs OF Europe he WIS secre-
tsry OF state for foreign affairs
from December Il. 1905 10 December
II. 1915.
ON several occasions 10 was the
Initiative OF Sir Edward Grey that
caused the gathering clouds OF war to
disappear II was he who made the
last effort 10 prevent 'he European
war when lac urged the ambassadors
OF the leading powers To meet 20
discuss the situation In an attempt
TO put OF hostiities. His efforts
failed through the attitude Of the
German government and the German
emperor.
Gladstone, under whom Sir Ed
ward served In his younger days de-
scrtbcd him thus:
Il never knew In man such apti-
tude for political life. and such dis
inclination Tor H."
Since his retirement from the for
cign office. Niscount Grey has been
living IN Northumberland. The new
ambassadors eAes began TO trouble
him In 1915. and at one time II wai
reported he was blind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
'ENATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES PASSAGE
OF OIL LEASE BILL
Teasure Would Have Wide Ell.
feet on Holdings of Public
Domain for Oil Prospecting
Passage Regarded as Likely.

Washington, Aug. i3.--FaVorablc
. port on the bin for the leasing Of
government owned OIL coal phos-
Fha,o. and sodium lands for the pur-
.ose OF stimulating production was
rdered today by the senate pu,air
inds committee. The vote was un
nimous
The bill virtually IL III. same as
hat passed by both houses of the
est congress but which failed be-
muse the senate did not adopt the
|pnfercnce report
\ tndsr the hill an OIL prosTs.ctor
Nould receive title TO one fourth OF
he $50 acres a,lutt' him under hts
Prospecting permit At a fixed royalty
( five per cent ana preference
lght to lease the other three fuurths
't "a royalty To be fixed by the Sec
letary Of the interior. but at not less
.han one eighth uf gross reduction.
pil land within producing fields
ould be leased 10 plo's OF $40 acres
4 = royalty ~ not less than one
Uighth or more than one fourth OF
he oil produced Issuance OF these
'ascs would be hy romp"tiiiNo bid
hing however. PruspeCtors would
ie able TO lease . maNimum OF 2 SEQ
lcrcs Of ccal land on basis OF from
I've to twenty cents ton. but pro-
isions authorizing the salc OF coal
binds was eliminated Alaskan coal
bnd IN not affected.
{ Royalties fur the leasing of phus-
.ohAte lands would be per cent on
lh" gross yaluc ct output aud for
.udium lands u would h" one eighth
~ tho value Of the output
4 II N proposed that 80 per cent of
lh. royalties received under the hill
ihail be paid 90 the states In which
he government land s located; ia
per cent % the reclamation FUND ana
BEN per cent To the federal treasury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Declares Family of S
Cannot Live Year on
19 Hundred Dollars

chicago, Aug. 13-Mrs. Anna Me-
Quillan. under cross examination hr-
fore. ATTORNEY James g. rnndon rep
rescntng the packers In the hearing
Of wage demands bcfoT. Federal
Judge Alschulyr today declared that
Sl.aiS would not H. sufficient To care
Tor q family OF five for a wear unless
thcr" was a break In prices. Mrs,
McQuilian yesterday submitted this
figure as the minimum amount re-
CURED Tor such a family Although
pending wage demands, fiNing a MIN
imum of 20 cents an hour. sh" said.
would cover expenses listed m her
estimate. high rents. groceries and
cloihinp would force workers to mako
further demands bv next spring, un-
l"sH there WIS some relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
WOULD EXTEND rood ACT
TO AiI ECfcSS.A .Aftft.S

monts extend.ng the anti-protteering
SECTIONS 0f the food control act 10
wearing apparel. tools. at, nsilH, Inn
plcmcuis and containers OF foods.
feeds and fertlizers and imposing
penalties Tor violating the act were
sent to the house agriculture COM
m.ttee today b Attorney General
Palmer.
The amendments were In line with
suggestions ninde by President VIII
son In his address TO congress last
week and provides a fine not exceed
ing 5000 or Imprisonment for not
more than two years for those con-
Victed OF violating the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
STRICKEN
AS ACTORS STRIKE
CLOSES THEATERS
Cort and Cohan Grand Play
Houses Closed by Revolt of
Rank and Pile Of Players Who
Want Better Wages.

Chicago. Aug. i8.-Ail thcaters IN
Chicago will continue to operate and
the actors have agreed to work. pend
Ing the result of injunction suits
brought by the managers. This
agreement was reached today. fol-
lowing "a conference with Judge
Walker ana counsel for the actors
and the producing managers associ-
alton.
Chicago. Aus. i3.-Chioago theatri-
cal managers eNertcd every effort to-
day TO prevent a spread Of the actors
cOrt theater nnd Cohan Grand Opera
house. with matinees scheduled At
all the downtown playhouses. the
managers started early 10 line up
their forces Tor the fight They con-
ferred with members Of their COM
panies and renewed their pleas FOR
loyalty supplemented by threats 90
damage suits against actors VINO re-
fuse To fulnll their cnBagci ,ents
\. II Woods manager OF ths WOODS
thcater sought an injunction tu
restrain the actors from walking out
at his house. An immediate hearing
was asked.
While tho managers were active
Francis Wilson. president OF the
Equity Association OF Actors and
Artists. who called the strike IN chi
CggO last night conferred with local
members OF the organization and
threatened to Gloss every thoater In
the city
OF the seven theatcrs which gave
a performances last night five OF the
attractions are owned 10y managers
not members OF the Producing Man.
ayers Association. which the actors
organization is figHting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
; Commerce and Labor Seek Huge Sums for Inu
jHOPMEN MEET TOMORROW IN
CHICAGO To SETTLE STRIKE
ISSUE; HINES READY To ACT

strike situation In practically every
section OF the country with the ex-
ception OF Boston and Chicago. where
= large majority Of the men refuse TO
return to work.
Officers Of the Chicago district
co4ncii Of the Federated Railway
Shopmen. who called the country
wide strike In defiance OF the orders
OF the international Representatives Of
the union. received word today from
Director General Hines that the gov
erninent would not negotiate any set
tlcment with the local body Repre-
g-ntativcs Of striking shopmen from
every section OF the country arrived
here today to attend the mass meet
ing to be held tomorrow. ut which II
viii be decided what action will be
taken In regard to President Wilson's
demand that the men return to work
Immediately and defer "A settlement
Of their wage demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
EIl.AR URGES FEDERAL
REGULATION OF FOD pIlICr,


Washington. Aug. ia.-Federel reg
ulAtion o. cold storage ~ food was
urged In the senate Today by senator
Mckallar, democrat OF TonuesHee as
certain means % reducing the cost
of living and a. the only remedy for
the most outrageous piece pf profit
ccring that can be Imagined"
The meat packers were charged by
the Tennessee senator with ublng vold
storage facilities TO TX food prices.
Explaining his bill Senator Nickel
lar said u would limit the time foods
could be held IN cold storage and has
been vigorously opposed 10 the pack
crs.
eating recent Statistics Of the fed
eral trade commission OF food held IN
storage. senator McIteliar said they
showed vast increases over the
amounts stored last year. lie com
pared retail prices. secured from the
manager OF the senate reatauran
showing large increases In prices. de-
spite the Increased supplies In sior-
age.
kellar. lis making &C 80 per cent
sibie way IN which these prices can
be manipulated Is through the me-
dium Of cold storage. Put limit on
the time IN which these goods can b.
held and the pacKe4 VIII be COM
PEELED TO sell. tIs
"Esgs particularly" the senator
asaerfed. 'are monvpolixed. They aro
opOly there Is In the world. The price
the packers pay and the price at
which they are sold n out OF all pro-
portion and they never viii come
down until eggs are stamped and
I regulated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Street Car Regulation
Must Cover Wages as
Well as Fares, Held

Washington, Aug. ls.-iinal solu-
tiOu of the street railway problem
can come unls when power to
regulate wages OF street eur employees
as We'll AS fares is created. the fed
etal street railway commission was
told today 10y w. q. Bliss. chairman
OF the Rhode Island Public Utilities
commission. The time IN approach
ing rapidly. he -aii. whore men. in
creases IN fares viii no longer solve
the financial difficulties of the roads.
tommissionCr Bliss said primary
control uf trolley matters should be
vested In state bodies to avoid the
selfish interests ana artificial hundar-
les of the municipal communities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Strike Forces Ball
Teams to Play in
Iowa Villages

Dcs Moin"s. Ia, Aug "a western
.eaguc baseball games scheduled tn
.ic played In prs Muiues viii be
Transferred TO Marshalltown and
'odar Hlplds. because of the street
.ar strike here II was announced
QUAY by the owners Of the club The
hroe game series with Tulsa started
udav will n. played here. and then
htee games with Omaha will bC
PLAYED At Murshnlltown " the strike
ttill Is In effect the club probably
will play alternate series at Marshall
own and Cedar Rapids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
WILL
VETO REPEAL OF
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Executive Will Stand Pat, Says
Statement, on Support Of Saw
ing Plan-Votes Lacking to
Override Veto, Believed.

Washington, AUG. ls.- Pfesldcnt
Wilson, II was said today will veto
the law proposing repeal Of the day
light savings act The measure has
been before the president since Aug
ust five ana he h expected to return
II to congr, ~ l,efofe the end OF the
week.
Efforts to pass the agricultural bill
with It's repeal rider over the presi-
dents veto failed last month and
ltaGcrs IN both house and senate
doubt that IA. two thirds majority
necessary 10 pass the repeal law over
the executives head can be mustered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

Boston, Aug. 49, SHOES retailing
from So TO 81 pair are a drug on
the market. according To witnesses
who appeared today at the grand
Jury investigation of the high cost of
living They testified that customc rs
demand a more expensive grade and
that a. a renult profits have TO be
made on the inner grades of leather.
while there h. no call FOR parts Of
hides formerly used for manufa. tur-
Ing chea per shoes
Tho n"cds of foreign governments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
L. :. ATTORNEY CoNTIscATEs
NORRIS A 60. E(ss. SUPPLY

Chattanooga. Tenn.s Aug. Ia
Eighty-fnur thousand dozen eggs
stored here for Morris and Company.
Chicago, were seized today BY the
United States district attorney Seiz-
ure was made under libel proceedings
In the federal court. which charged
that the eggs were unlawfully stored
FOR the purpose % unres ssouahly Ia
crcasing prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
PALMER ASKS CONGRESS FoR
MILLION FOR ROOD PROBE

General Palmer announced today that
he would ask congress for an appro-
priation u. fi,20O.000 to be used In
the campaign TO reduce the high cost
OF living. Of this amount. 1000. .0eO
would be for the investigation and de-
lection uf crimes aud for the work OF
the STATE food administrators. aud
t200.OO0 for antitrust prosecutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
rO DINInT pNCIIIC TITTT.

T.n0 NnTNTVf- NUF- T"-.TUN FTVUT
Pacific fleet. commanded hy Admiral
Hugh Hodman. will Dee temporarily
divided into units Of smaller size to-
day. 10 rc-unitc nt san Francisco
probably about Aueur 20 In the In
terynl hatticshipS cruisers and small
cr vessels will visit the ports along
I he coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
MILLIONS or EGGS ARE
CDNfISC ATtD IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. IL More
than u million eggs hundreds OF
thousands ~ tins of canned foods ana
500 pounds of sugar were seized
here today In a raid nn wholesale food
warehouses and cold storage plants
by federal authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
TUCSON MAYOR Will.
Rt'N PUBlIC MARKET

Tucson. Arix.. Aug. l8.-To combat
the high cost OF living. the mayor ot
Tucson In conjunction with the
chamber OF commerce will open a
municipal market here IN the plaza Ot
San Augustine church. formerly tho
patio o. cathedral. August Is. Two
thousand tive hundred dollars viii DO
expended in constructing stalls and
covers All foods are TO be sold ji-
rect to the consumer at cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK MERCHANT
lINEn lOR PROF fTEEItI NJ

WuHhlnEton, AuEl Il~In' NfHI
federal conviction Tor protileerinE was
reported today 10 the department Of
justice. District Attorney i.ucey tel
egraphed Attorney General Palmer
from Binghamptou, y. T.. that a re-
tail grower had been lined $500 in
itw federal court Tor selling sugar at
~ cents pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
WAR DEPARTMENT CUTs
PRICES On IT'S SlItisidS

Washington. Aug i8,--To meet re-
ductons recently made Dy retailers
new scale Of prices Tor surplus
fu1dstuns ~as put into enec; today
by the war department Roast heef
was reduced from t2.l3 TO $3.50 per
six pound can. bacon from i5 TO 80
cents per pound. and three pound
cans OF beans from ~ to . cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Twenty-one Foreign
Residents Expelled
From Mexico, Report

VI i'usu. Tex, Aug lS-TWentN-
one foreigners. Including Americans.
Spaniu rds Cubnns. and Argentines,
have bccn expelled from Mexico re-
Gently by order Of the Carianza gov
lcrnm"ut officials according 20 III
Dia Espnnol, a spanish paper IN
Mexico city. under date Of August
q. Misconduct while in Mexico was
given as the reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
~ t-s ..ses,.rss ..s..

Washington. Aug. IA Wage
Increases Tor railroad employees
will be considered by the rail-
road administration immediate
~ after the last OF the striking
shopmen have returned TO work.
Director General Hines said to-
day.
MIR. Hines said the problem Of
freight rates was ''incNtricabiy
bound up" with the question OF
wage advances. indicating that
the long expected advance In
rates probabl would not fully
develop until the wage demands
are settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
rIlINlL ATrINns nEOATTN.

81. Johns, y T.. Aug ia The
shores of Quidividi Lake, two miles
from the city. whore few weeks ago
crowds assembled 10 watch the start
Of the first successful NONSTOP trans.
Atlantic airplane flight were again
ihronged with enthusiastic Ncw
Foundlnudors today when the Prince
OF wales. on his official visit TO this
colony. went 10 the lake Tor the an
nual regatta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
DANIELS sNIIs ron noNo,JII'

Los Angeles Hnrhor. san Pedro.
Calif, Aug Secretary Daniels de-
parted for Honolulu this morning ON
the hnttlcship New York. ac-
compauicd hy four dcsiroycrs 80
ceremonies marked the sailing.