davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
PROVISIONS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 81. Butter
higher. crsamery bsc; first btc. seconds
b2c; packing 5sc. EgEs hc higher
First l1Sc Poultry. hens 32o. roostcrs
ifhsic; brollers t5c; springs 33c. po-
tatoes firm ttBbffytb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 3l-BUTTER:
Higher: creamery. bbQstc. EGGS; Un-
settled receipts, 2t,Sa6 cases; firsts.
9gH N t0c: ordinary firsts, as5 efsac; At
mark. cases included. 3sh T3sc POuL-
TRY. Alive unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
RECEIP1S LIGHT
On OPENING DAY
Nradlng Active in All Killing
Cattle.
TopAv's RECEIPTS.

CATLE-Openlng day receipts In the
locAl cattle yards were light and con-
sisted largely OF butcher cattle. Trad
ing In stecrs was active aAh steady.
the best Kind selling up to $500. ODD
lots OF helfers sold at Si2s0 and fat
cows up 10 sii60. The bulk Of the
medium and common kind sold from
$50 to $3.50. Gamers and cutters sold
from $500 and UP and bulls from - 90
10 5000. Stocksrs and feeders were
active ana steady.
Ciosing Quctatima.
pfIces Of tho various grades 0f cattle
ofs approximately as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March sl.--Potntoes weak
or. receipts, i0b care: northern bulk
mcked white stock. u. s. grade No I.
ihb&Hl.s0; red rivers $500 1856 west
ern sacked russets, t215
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Iines Worth Remembering.

Temptation rarely comes in working
hours. It IS in their leisure time that
men are made or marred.-W. IL.
IaNlnr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
LIVERPOOL.

.,LNERpOoL, March ti.--Cotton spot
Siddiins is,sod: middlins iS.ssd; low low
6ldiing N.ssd; good ordinary i2.7id;
Gdiparyl21Id. Sales 1000 bales, in.
(lldinG $500 American; no receipts.
IFutures closed quiet: April is 95d; /;
hy.. ff.Ssd; July, 1850: September.
o.Sed. Official noon closing; March
W.sod value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Nothing Like That.

--"Remembr, son, Garfield drove
mules on ,owpath and Lincoln spill,
rails" Il know. dad; but. say, did
any Of these Presidents ever crank a
cold motor in a BLIZZARD for half an
hour before he discovered that he
didn't have any gasoline "-Richmond
Times s-DiSpa,ch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March 3i.-CORN. No :.
Sib7. No. 2 white. tlbsIl5s. OATS:
No. = 6Tq6sc: No. ) white. 66N 1907 Nc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
H:istof,111
Bits -
One Hundred Years Ago To-day.

lSl9-Prince Won lIohenlohe, who
succeeded Bismarck as German i'm
perial chancellor, born at Ro,enbourg
Died at Ragatt, Switzerland, July 5
1901.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
ACQUITTAl Of SLAYER
AR0USES SOCIALISTS

PARIS, March 3l,-Havas.)-A
resolution Of protes, against the ac-
quit.al Of Raoul Villain. who shot
and killed the sociahs, leader Jaurez
in 1914, was adopted yesterday by the
federal socialist congre. for the de-
par,men, OF the Seine. The fedora
ton was directed to inquire into wha,
action should he taken by that body,
X Chas. w. Gunter School Treas
urcr. (hdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
One Year AGO To-day in the War.

March 81, 1913 Canadian infantry
and cavalry recaptured Moreull :
British steamship Conargo torpcdoed
in Irish sea; Pol,ava captured and
burned by the German army invading
Ukraine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
KANSAS CITY.


ST. LOUIS. March 3l.-rOuLTRy:
Hens, 35c: springs. 1Sc: turkeys, 35c;
ducks. 36c: geese, loc. BUTTER:
Creamery, SIC. EGGS: Ssnc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

x Chas. w. Gunter School Treas.
urer. adv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Ssyenty-fiye Years AGO Today.

l844-Andrew Lang, famous critic,
poet and an,hrophlogis', born at Sci
kirk. Scotland. Died at Banchory,
NNcolland. IulY y. l9l2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

COWB-Receipts today totaled around
$500 head with several hundred head
of stockers included In the supply, The
market was active and ten cents higher
IN tho best kinda. Tho top sold at
els3b and the bulk from 1885 and
uR stockers and feeders sold from
$500 to $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Our Daily Birthday Party.

OUI UdITy bTT0HUdT HTl'
Prince Henry oi Wales, third son
Of their British majesheS, horn -
years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Fifty Years Ago To-day.

lSd9-A bill authorizing state geo
logical survey OF Ohio became law.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS9+South Carolina militia re-
fused 10 assis, in enforcement OF the
.tnis lin,,or laws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
His Dodge.

X Cha.. W. Gun,er School Treas
uret. adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

X ChaS w. Guntcr School Treas
urer. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

X Chas w. Gunter School Treas
urer. (Ady)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
LAST CHANCE TO See
THUSTON At COURT
Master Magician Closes weeks Success
Sul Engagement Tonight-Record
Attendance Anticipated.
That Ingenious, alert and dcftly mys-

That tngentous. alert and deity mys-
tifying worker in magic, Thurston. with
great new program of weird mysteries
who has been delightinG thousands at
the Court this week. brings his remark
ably successful engagement TO Il close
with two performances today The us
ual ladies' and children's matinee will be
given at 2:l5 and the evening show at
$50. Magic is a word that mikes child
rem OF all OF US To sit and watch
ThurSton fit from wonder to wonder,
from apparently one violation of the
laws OF nature to another. our boyhond
days return and VIC marvel II he real y
employs little rcd devils TO help him as
his big posters would suggest.
With a natural talent this great ma
g1cian has with tho aid Of q highly Guilt
waited mind introduced TO tho world OF
magic much that IL now and novel AS Il
creator OF wondrous illusions he stands
distinctly in a class by himself and In
constructing his big spectacular illusions
he has spent fortunes.
Hcrrmann, kellar and then Thurstnu
These represent the really great maEi-
clans Of our country and age. OF thcs"
only Thurston remains Nowadays tho
pr"stidlEitateur must he much moro than
that term once implied. He must do hI:;
things and create an entertainment that
must possess the glamor of mystery,
tn" odor of the ancient orders of Hindu
and Persian wonder workers and ut the
same time enter the field of American
modern life and do things that stump
scientists professors and tho general
public.
liz has given a now life and added so
many brilliant sensations 10 his pro-
gram this season that The art of magic
has been fairly rcvolutinnizcd. Tho
program. The seat sale for both per
forInanceS today is heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
A1ANANDN|FE CANNOT TESTIFY
AGAINST EACH OTHERAFT ERMAY Is
NEW Law IS EXPECTED TO REDUCE
NuMsER OF CASES IN POLICE
AND JUSTICE COURTS.
Lawyers Say new Law VIII Serve Good
Purpose in Reducing Unnecessary
Hardships on Families.

On May l. lucal courts will hc affect
cd by IL new law regarding tho testimony
of Il wife or husband against each other
ON the dat" named the last legislatures
mcasur&@ ealing with testimony of man
and wife Il law is cff"ctiv" preventing
man or wife from trsIifying against each
other. in ANY court. either on felony or
miSdcmcannr charge. except NJ Inc re-
quest OF the defendant.
in other words if man abuses his
wife. the Wifi cannot testify against him
except at his request. Vice versa II a
woman attacks her husband h" cannot
testify against her except at her request.
This law will knock police court sessions
sky high and will tend I" elevate thc
! court To level nearer criminal court.
for tho police will have to dig up moro
competent testimony. This holds true
as we'll In juS,ic" SHOPS, criminal courts
! and in fact all courts.
a man or wife cannot testify against
each nthcr except At III" request or the
defendant oven in case in which the
accused is rhnrgcd with an offense
against the child. father or mother. Sis
ter. brother or either Of them.
Wndrr the old law which remains un-
changed. a child may testify against
parent.
Lawyers say the new act was framed
TO put an end TO suffering inflicted on
families by petty courts. not because Tn"
courts so desired To act. hut because the
testimony they heard was held comnc-
tent under tho law. Under the new law
n woman will have to bring witnesses
TO prove abuse at tho hands OF her hus-
band and no longer will man be fined
and his family robbed simply because OF
a family quarrel that may result in his
being dragged into court and fined out
Of funds which he has earned for tho
maintenance of his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
MANY WEST VIRGINIA
PEOPLE At the WHITE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
May 9.-Many West VsrgnianS have
stopped at The Gr'cuhr;sr. at White
Sulphur Springs this past week. Far
8fiGs touring through the AlleGhcnieS
haSe made this popular resort a stop
HnifIg place for several days stay. Mr..
land Mrs. George r Watson who arc mo-
toEing through West virginia stopped
hcyc enroutc from their homo at Fair
mont, VIVA.
Congressman VI. NJ Nscly Of West
Virginia. was her" for il few days in the
interest of the Victory Liberty loan.
While here nc motorcd to williamsburg.
W. Va. with Trooper q. Fl. O'Conner OF
Brooklyn. who SPOKE before a large
gathering there.
Mr James D. Francis OF Huntington.
Mr. Charles \. RccS" OF Charleston. Nj.
S. IA. Scott Of Mcdonald. and Mr. J. L..
-Ruangarten OF Ecrkl"y. are among West
Vifginians registered at The Grecnbric-
THIS week.
The Public Utilities Association OF
west Virginia. will hold a convention
here the first week in Juno.
Fhe Investment Bankers will hold
their quarterly session at The Groom
brfer from May 16th-lSth. and tho
Arherian Bankers Association with two
-huSdred members in attendance VIII ne
in session at Whit" Sulphur Springs
from May 10th to tho ocnd.
Many cottages have been opened herc
In the past two weeks for the summer
season. Colonel and Mrs. James Itrn-
som Banch. OF Richmond and Branch
land are established at their cottage IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
.5CHOOLMASTERS
CLUB MEETS At
WINDSOR HOTEL
superintendents Of Thirteen School Sys'
toms In Spring Session Here
on Friday.

Thirteen supcrintcnd"nts Uf schools OF
the upper Ohio valley attended the spring
meeting IF the SclInnlmastcrs club. held
at ihc Hotel Windsor last "'~'n'nH'
Schools from East Liverpool 10 Marietta
were represented. and ono l'"nn$Eiranihh
attended.
The SrhnolmaStrrS club holds four
sessions annually. vest crdAy,s gathering
being tho first Of tho year 1919. and IN"
last of tho present school %cnr. Dinner
was served in parlnr \ Of IN" hotel az
G:3n and ut tho conclusion or the meal
n program Of subjects or particular IN
Inrcst to heads Of school systems WITS
discussed
First on the program was tho subject
Of Salaries Of Teachers II was
brought Oul that through thn efforts or
tho SchoulmaStrrs club tcach"rs of the
upper Ohio valley were granted m
crcascs last year. II was suggested lnHl
salaries havr not yet reached the point
where they arr considered fair aS COM
pcnsation for training secured by teach
Prs and given Ia The youth Of tho COM
munty. and that poor salaries do MT
attract those considering entering cuu-
cational work aud that rs result the
profession will suffer unless better sal
aries are paid
How Much English s Required in
High School" WAS another subject or
much interest. Various superintendent. :;
had different views on this problem. but
all agreed that a thorough study uf 'hc
language. rhetoric and classics should
be had.
"rhc Group system" such as the old
country schools use. WAS given "on*ld-
erahlr consideration. Under this system
children of certain degrees Of aptitude
arc grouped in classes where their lass
mates conform 70 them. and advanced
lessons and studies arc given ihr ni"sr
nlcrt and stud jnuS group. This clImin-
ates The school room filled with Sch"l-
mrs Of varied degrees Of diligence To
study. and makes the work Of tho teacher
of moro value for the reason that such
groups create rivalry and tho student
in the groups. including the less sfudi-
GUS are more apt IL give moro care and
time TO their studies to get into the
higher group.
Coach Teachers" and "QualiflCa ions
OF Teachers for ia" ElomcnIary and
High Schools" were the ether suhir"ls
discussed
DR.. G. e. Citizens. superintendent; ~
the local schools: Prnf. J. Y. Nelson. OF
Bcllairc. md Prof. r. e. Maston. rf Mar
tins Forty. made up the COMMITTEE" III
charge
Those present were:
Supcrint endcnis r. j.. F.rrin Stcuhor-
VILE Ohio: Frank Linton. Hingo Lunr-
ton. Ohio: W. n. Johnston Nrirton. W.
Va: John G.. Shaw West l.ihcrtv Stat"
Normal school; $. s. Jacob. .Ir.. Triadtl-
rhia district: i. V. Nelson. ReIlairc.
Ohio: S. y. Horton. WellSrillr Ohio: S.
4. Gillette Bridgeport. Ohio: W. J. Er-
ersnn. Jefferson county. Ohio: {. +.
Citizens. Wheeling: T.. r. Hanifan. Bon
wood: r. G. Maston. Mnrtins Ferry.
Ohio; ]. {. Sticrs, Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
.66TITE.DRUCCISTS
NEE 7 IN SESSION
HERE NEXT WEEK
MAYOR vEsrER WILL DELIVER AD-
rxSaS OF wELcoME-NUMBE
or DRUGGIsTs TO SPEAK.
Spee&a, Attention Will Sc Given to
Geg1slasion Restricting Sale OF
=: Narcotics.

The thirteenth annual convention OF
the West Virginia State Pharmaceutical
association will be held here next week.
j starting on Wednesday evening at $
D. h. with the registration Of delegates
at the Windsor. after which an tntormai
reception will he held.
The real work Of the convention wilt
begin Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock
with the opening OF tho convention in
; the assembly room Of the Windsor. and
the body VIII be addressed by Mayor
YeAter, who will welcome the delegates
to She city. and the response will oc
maize BY Alfred Walker Of Sutton. sec
retary OF the state board OF pharmacy.
which viii be followed By an address
bys Roy g. Cook. president Of the Phar-
maceuttcal- association.
q After lunch is served the convention
win open again at p. N. with the read
; Ing Of papers and pcries. followed by
Prof. J. II. Bcal. professor OF rharma-
ceufical research at Pittsburgh college.
and .one Of the. best informed mon in the
would on phar,naceuucs. Prot. Rcats
subject will be The Proper Attitude CT
/. the Drug Trade on Alcohol and Narcotic
LEGISLATION
~ Ats .. 10. dianer win be served and at
O'clock the delegates will be enter
tniped by the Sterling Products company
With a river excursion on the Verne
Swain and other amusement features.
The opening Friday morning at $3.50
o'c1ock will be an address by Samuel G..
Henry, secretary OF the National Asso-
citation Of Retail Druggists. which will
corfsume the mornings session 1,un-
chSon will be served at 1880 and the
f3nS3 session started at $50 p m. with
an Address by F. D. Brockrneyer. legal
REPRESENTATIVE of the nationa assoeta-
tioS at Washington. D. c.
S banquet will b. served at $50 ,. m.
when all OF the delegates. officers and
guests will Join at the festal beard.
ABOUT 600 delegates will b. at the con-
vefation. besides officers and people OF
national prominence in the pharmaceuti.
car line.
rho committee on arrangements IS
composed of: W. W Irwin. chairman:
II. q Raer. F.. II. Rau. ". $. McWroy
and. Charles Menkomoiler.
Publicity ccmnfittor: \. l.. Moore.
chsirman: William Quinn. Edward Nc
EAllister and John 9. Davis.
: Officers OF the Travelling Mans auN'l-
iarr: A. H. Barker. presidents: W. 7.
Rradger. secretary. and Sol stern. treas
rrer.
The officers Of the Sac Tharmacautt-
cal association are: Roy r. Cook. Hum
tington. president; John {. Davis.
Wheeling. first vice president: John
Fitch. Charleston. Second vice president:
J. lice Burris. Foilaasher. third vic"
president: T. H Kelley. Tsru-nond. Soc
rotary. and G. H. Dent. NI"rSan;own.
TREASURER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
ANTT-JAP. FEELING

WASHINGTON, May 9.-AmbnsSadnr
Morris ~ Toxic. in an official dispatch
received today at tho stale department.
said there was very strong feeling
among the Chinese against tn" .IapancSc
as the result Of the disposition uf
Shantung provided for in tn" treaty "i
Versailles. Mr.. Norris told of III" re-
cent disturbances 1T Picking. durinf,
which the Chinese minister To Toxic WIS
attacked by students who believed h"
was favorably disposed toward The jap
;tncSr claims.
Tho ambassador attached Ii" partIru-
lar significance 10 III" interruption Of
communication out of China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
POSTAL OFFICIAL IN
ATTACK ON BURLESON

NEW YORK. May 9.-Willinm ]. Dee
cnn, secretary Of the Postal Telegraph
system. tonight characterized as n mis-
representation the statement by post
office officials in Washington yesterday
that Clarence II. Mnckay. president or
the Postal concern. has held up tho in
auEurarinn of the eight hour day ordered
last January for the government con-
trolled telegraph lines.
Tho postmaster generals order. MT.
DengiLn said. was adapted to tn" nrEAni-
cation Of tho Western Union Telegraph
company. which he asserted was differ
cnt from that of the Postal and when the
Postal officials wrote 10 Mr. Rurleson
suggesting conference Ia work out an
arran cement that would hc nr;cticahlc.
the letter was never answered. hr SAID.
Later, whom the now working Schcdul"
was promulgated, Mr.. DNaGcn declared.
Representatives of the postmaster gen
eral advised thu Postal hcardS 10 do
the best We could with it. In. conform
itv with this suggestion. h. added. tho
Postal increased wages ten percent
where tho government plan called for
five percent" Tho question Of tho work
ine day WIS complicated. no said. be-
cause forty pcrcrn; Of tho Postal nn"r-
ators work only : 10 -. hours and they
would not b. satisfied with lcngthcn-
ing Of their period Of duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Mount Ararat Wants
US, as Mandatory

! NEW YORK. May 9.-Eow the princl-
| pality Of Nakhicheran. at the foot OF
! Mount Ararnt. 10 which Noah is said to
have descended when the ark grounded
comes forward T. ask the United States
! Of America 10 become It's mandatory.
! its prime minister. Jaffcr koohs Khan.
| q Tartar chicftain. has addressed such
request ito the imperial representa-
| tive. the supreme president Of the. Uni
ted .Statcs.-
| The appeal has been transmitted to
President Wilson by tho American COM
mittce for Armenian and Syrian relief.
Nakhicncrun being in O remote section
! OF tho Caucasus where the committee
recently opened an orphanaEr. Iaiicr
Koolis Khan In his letter. as TRANSLATED
thanks your supreme hlghness' for IN"
! money. clothing and grain given by the
American relief workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS, ALL REDS
WALTZ & CO., 1l2 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
MEETS SUNDAY

Tho members Of the Mems Bible class
Of Vance Memorial church and their
friends ar" looking forward with great
deal of pleasure TO tho regular rn"cttnE
Of the class Sunday morning AT 9:45 at
nv Judpc 4. G. Dayton OF tho L. s. dis
trict court. After the hour spent with
the Riblr class Judge Dayton will also
address the congregation at tho regular
morning service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
CYCLOPS MESSAGE
PROBABLE FORGERY

. NEW YORK. May 9.--Navy officials
said tonight that they attached little I'M
poriancc to the finding in Long Island
sound of u bottle containing what pur-
ror,cd to be a message from the l. S. S.
,yclops, tho collier which strangely van
ished on a voyage from the Barbados in
March 1917. II was stated that the
paper in the bottle merely stated that
tho Cyclops was sinking and gave the
latitude and longitude. II was undated.
Tho latitude and lonCitud" given were
such that the. messing" caEird little
weight with naval officers. 4 similar
message was found in a bottle near
Quarantine in tho lower bay in August.
1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

Florida Row where they remain until
I,tc autumn. Mrs Jesse Nallc of Bryn
Nawr Pa. has opened her cottage and
VIII BE-. joined shortly by her aaush'e. :
Miss Angelica Male who mas oeen -
war work.
It is learned with regret that Mrs
>y-i11iam yYhcatlcy OF Washington. who
!. n,e of the Oldest members of the sum
mer colony here will be unable to- return
~ White sulphur for tho summer Duo
an illness this winter she has been ao-
,.isod 70 mass tho summer in The west
and will probably leave shortly for Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
LENorR IN APPEAL
PARIS.

PARIS Nay a.-l'Irrr" L"n"ir VII"
ycstcrlay wsIS convicted lay court mar
tial Of. havin; !ind dealings with III"
enemy and waS a"t.t"ur'd - death. to-
day formally appealed from tn" decision
Of the court. Lc::oir wnS tried with
SenatoR Charles Humhrrt. Captain
George Jilcs I.a'InuN and William De
snIrh"s. Humhcrl aud Lad"uN w"r" ac-
quilted. bar DrSnuchrS was convicted
and sentenced - Il term Of five years in
prison,
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Fast Trip Expected.


Aviation officers Of the Navy De-
partment. said early this. afternoon
that they believed the atmospheric
conditions were improving and that
the officers and crew of the NC-4
would attempt the flight The plane
Will follow the course of Chesapeake
bay to Piney Point and then con-
tinue to Washington above the Poto-
mac river. Because of it's wonderful
speed the plane is expected to make
this journey in two hours or less.
The first event in connection with
the landing of the big plane in
Washington will be the welcome to
Lieut.. Commander Read and his crew
by Secretary Daniels,o of the Navy De-
partment. This will take place at the
government dock near tho foot of 7th
street at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Following this the crew Of the air
craft will be the guests OF Secretary
Daniels. Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt and a number of naval officers at
a luncheon at Rauscher's at 1890
O'clock. o.:
Evening star., 1919-10-15
SEAP[ANE COMMANDER
TO GIVE: FLIGH! ! !! STORY!
Lieut.. Commander Read Is Bring
ing Big Aircraft Here; Will Speak
at Liberty Hut Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read will
tell the. story Of the first aerial flight
across the Atlantic at big rally in
Liberty Hut tomorrow night, to which
the public is invited. The giant sea-
plane, NC-4, which made the historic
flight, is expected to reach Washing
ton late today from Baltimore, un-
less Lieut.. Commander Read should
decide to wait for more favorable
weather conditions tomorrow.