davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
Ze Stowarzyszenia Te-
chnikow Polskich
W Ameryce.

w nleQIleIS pOPOiuulliu ullld
29go grudnia 1918 roku, odby}o
sic nadzwyczajnc walnc Igroma-
dzenie czfonkow Stowarzyszenia,
ma ktorym rozpatrywano dwie
glowne sprawy: y wnioski i re-
zolucye zjazdu przygotowawcze-
90 technikow. mechanikow / ham
dlowcow, jaki odby} sic W Tolc-
90. O., W dniach l4go i logo z.r.
3 wniosek /arzqdu St~owarzysze
MA. tyczqcy sic otwarcia W Chi
cago szkoly wieczornej ola re
mieSlnikow pod zarzadem, kon-
trola / kierownictwem Stowarzy-
szenia Technikow.
Pc odczytaniu szczegolowego
protok6lu zjazdu i listu Z dodat-
kowymi poleCeniami Cd Komitetu
Tymczasowego, wybranego przez
ziazd. walnc zgromadzenic IT,
chwalilo: ~ p~rzyiqczyc sic do
reprezentacyi W Radzie Iowa
rzystw Technicznych, Przemy-
slowych i Handlowych, y naNo-
2yc ma Stowarzyszenie ryczaito-
wv podatek ma utrzymanic Rady
W sumie $1,000 ma diva pIerwsze
miesigce dzialalnoSci Rady (tJ.
DO $1,000 "a kazdy miesiqc) Z
zastrzezeniem. re to opodatkoWa-
ME trwac bedzie tylko ma czas
pierwszych dwocll miesiecy ist--
nienia Rady, a re uchwalenle ma
stepnego podatku zalezec bedzle
cd uchwal zjazdu, jaki sic ma Cd
bye w lutym 1919 roku, b pred
stawiciclem Stowarzyszenia w
Radzie wybrac inz. K. Szymah--
skiego. ~ potwierdzic w~szystkic
uchwaly i rezolucye / wnloski /
rekomendacye zjazdowego ko1ni
tetu Tymczasowego be- zmiany,
iak byiy przedstawione w proto-
kole obrad zjazdu ! W liscie cd
Komitetu Tymczasowego.
w sprawie utwOrzenla szkoiy
rzemie$lniczej odczytany byf 1
wyjaSniony wniosek Zarzadu, po-
czem pc przedyskutowaniu wal
ne zgromadzenie uclwali%o: y
zaIozvc Szko1e Rzemieslnicza w
Chicago pod kontrola, zarzadem
; kierownictwem Stowarzyszenla
Technikow Polskich w Ameryce,
. rozdzielic program nauk w
szkole ma kursy missy i wyzszy,
81 polecic Zarzadowi stowarzy--
szenia, ably wypracowa4 szczego'
ly organizacyi Szkoly i wprowa-
dill je w czyn, ~ ma pokrycle
kosztow, niezbednych PREY zakaa-
daniu szko1y utworzyc fundusz
szkolny w sumie $4,000, ma kto-
ry zloza sic dobrowolne bezpro--
centowe pozyc0ki czionkow Sto-
warzyszenia w wysokosci Cd
$1,000 i wyzej kazda, zwrotne ME
pozniej jak w p~rzeciagu szesciu
rniesiecy, 81 otworzyc szkole jak
nsjpredzej i mozliwie 15go stycz-
-, 1910 -oL,, az oowoiac ma kie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

,Dziennik Chlcagoski" mozns
amaw,ae u nastepujacvch ageH
.6w: tones. 3927 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

rownika szkoly inz. K. Szymah--
skiego.
Pozyczke ma fundusz szkolny
do tel pory zadeklarowali nastea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Problem Of East
Stalking Ghost
In Peace Halls
NJ. Jastrow Urges Turkish
Question Be Solved On
Basis Of Principle.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 2-"The
eastern question is the ghost that
stalks through the halls in which the
nations are assembled in conference,
and there is only one OF the great
powers that can address the ghost
the United States declared Morris
Jastrow. 5r, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in an address on The
Ottoman Turk and the Future Of
Turkey in Asia Minor" at the opening
session Of the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science today.
Are Rivals Tor Spells.
The great powers, England, France,
Germany. Russia. italy. Hun
gary he said, are responsible for
the fact that the ghost has not been
laid. Turkey in Europe would have
disappeared at least five decades ago
had il not been for the rivalry among
the European powers for possession
Of the anticipated spoils-
With the end Of the war another
opportunity is presented for solving
the Turkish question on the basis OF
principle instead Of diplomatic exped-
iency. The obvious solution is TO split
Aria Minor into a variety OF states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
COMMITTEE To
Plan Reception
For Ell PaSOanS
Local Men Who Have Re
turned VIII Be Honored
On May Tenth.

A meeting OF the reception commit
tees for returned soldiers will be held
at the Liberty statue Monday morning
at IL o'clock TO prepare for an official
welcome to the FL Paso city and coun-
ty men who have returned from over
seas. it was announced by general
chairman George r. LeBaron- The
welcome viii be held May 10. Mr.. lie
Baron said. and he urged that every
member of the committee be present
To make the celebration for 'El Paso's
own one fully equal TO that extended
the 15Sth infantry and 1f4th machine
gun battalion Thursday.
Arizona Men TO Leave.
The Arizona men Of the l5Sth infan-
try. who were granted liberty
throughout Thursday night and who
reported back at rehabilitation quar-
tiers Friday morning. will be dis
charged completely Saturday after
noon so that they may ride home in
the special train to be chartered by
Gov. Thos- =. Campbell The re-
mainder Of the unit. consisting Of =
New Mexico men and a score Of others,
together with those OF the 1f3d ma
chine gun battalion, will be mustered
out bv sunday. it was reported at
Fort Bliss
The units mustered out Friday were
115th military police, 115th supply
train and 14fth machine gun battalion.
consistinf OF about go men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for It viii
starve your hair and ruin # IL you
don't
Ii doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash It out The only sure
way TO ser rid Of dandruff is 10 dis
solve 81. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
light when retiring; use enough TO
uoisten the scalp and rub &c in gently
aith the finger tips
BY morning, most II not all. OF your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF It
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop. and
YOUR hair viii look and feel a hundred
times better You can get liquid ar
ron at any drug store It is inexpen-
siVe and four ounces IS all you viii
need. no matter how much dandruff
sou have This simple remedy never
fails.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN ARE
NEEDED FOR AIR SERVICE

New York. May Capt. Charles J.
Glidden. Of the air service OF the Unit
ed States army. today issued the fol-
lowing notice 70 men contemplating
enlistment in the army air service:
''All men who wish to take part in
the development Of the nations air
service, as aviation or dirigible pilots.
chauffeurs. mechanics or workmen at
some so other trades required in the
air service, by sending their names
and addresses TO the department air
service officer. 1O4 Broad street, New
York, Immediately VIII receive an i'm
pOrtant communication on the subject,
which / have prepared after serving
several months as an officer in the
United States army flying school at
Southern field. Americas. Ca. and at
the United States army balloon school
at Fort Omaha. Neb."
Capt. Glidden says that 1900 men
are needed in the air service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
council Of peace Tt f. understood
the Chinese viii express their dis
Ealislnctinn viii the decision.

council Of peace. tt II understood
the Chinese viii express their dis
satisfaction with the decision.
The peace treaty comprises rom 10
90 20 chapters. according TO Marcel
Hutin. OF the Echo de Paris
The preamble is contained in the
first chapter. setting forth the reasons
why the various contracting parties
enter into the war and mentioning the
necessity for the league Of nations.
The second chapter deals with the
German frontiers and the third con-
rains all clauses connected with al
locations OF frontiers resulting in the
sovereignty Of territory
The fourth sets forth the military
naval and earial clauses. and the tltth
takes up the disposition of the Ger
man colonies. IL is SAID
some Chapters Unfinished.
The other chapters are not as yet
altogether finished, but they VIII con-
Germ reparations economic and IL
nancial questions and VIII deal with
the international labor legislation
treaty The treaty concludes with
chapter concerning the guarantees Tor
the execution Of the treaty conditions
by Germany
n Hutin adds he believes the Ger
man delegation has fuu powers and
VIII end the negotiations by signing
the preliminaries Of the treaty.
THINK LeaELE GAAGu EGAeAuE
London, Eng. May according to
q report OF an interview given herr
SchueckinE. one Of Germany's peace
delegates. TO the Berlin correspond
ent to the Herald. the labor organ,
the plan for the league Of nations
which has been formulated at Paris
has brought disillusionment TO Ger
many. IT is regarded there is a thinly
yelled scheme for the victorious
powers TO gain the ascendancT and
gives the militarises an opportunity
TO tauut the pacifists for their sim
plicity IL is said
sIf the scheme Is adopted in its
present FORM herr Schueclzing il
quoted as saying. lit viii 1ose all
OF its moral authority over all
sections Of the Germans. some Of
whom VIII revert TO reaction.
Others look forward TO the esfab-
llshment OF International Social
ism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
French Admiration For
american Soldiers Has
Not Waned, Says MaZick

Washington. D. c.. 5Iay Amer
that war time admira tion held By the
French people for American soldiers
has Waned since the armistice, has
caused Capt A. 1Ialiclz. aide to mar
shal Joffre. TO protest to friends here
So far as the soldier OF France are
concerned Capt Malick writes IN a
letter TO Lieut. Col Lilenthal. Of the
general staff. -the only difference is
that we love you better (rhan in 1910
because we know you more
The original cause Of misunder-
standing" he adds sis that Mr.. VIII
son has too good a heart and thinks
the Germans belong to the human
race. whereas they are only a sort OF
mixture OF tiger and snake"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
WILSON Thinks LABOR PROGRAM
Of PEACE PACT WILL STABILIZE
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT WORLD
Regards Legislation Great Achievement of New Day;
Naval Terms Do Not Provide for Sinking Larger Foe
Warships; Chinese Displeased Over Kiao Chau De
cision; Hutn Believes Germans VIII Sign Treaty.

TTTASHDGTO2c. %. c. May 2.-Presi-
Wy dent Wilson cabIed secretary
TmuIty today that 10 his opinion
che labor program adopted as part Of
the treaty Of peace CONSTITUTES one
If the most Important achievements
Of the new day in which the interests
Of labor are to be systematically and
lnteUIgently safeguarded and pro-
noted"
Sir. Wilson said that he person.
ally regarded she labor program
as one Of the most gratifying
achievements Of the conference
and believed no other single thlnE
that had been done would help
more 20 stabilize conditions Of
labor throughout the world and
ultimately relieve the unhappy
conditions which in too many
places prevailed
Not 10 sink Ships.
Paris. France. Nay 2.-Ihe ma
val terms 20 be embodied In the
nnace treaty with Germany. which
provide for the sinking Of the larger
German u1rshins- The disposition OF
these vessels is left TO be decided up
on later by the allied and associated
powers.
10 formal program was announced
for today-s session OF the council OF
three. but II was unofdciaIly stated
hat the meeting was being devoted
10 odds ana ends and lesser details
remaining TO be put into shape for
The final completion OF the treaty
The Chinese delegation tc the
peace conference Is expected to is
sue this afternoon statement
concerning the settlement OF the
ESfao Chan dispute effected by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
TWO TRANSPORTS WILL
ARRIVE MAY II AND 10

Washington. D. c. May 2.-The
transport Peerless viii arrive at New
York about May Is with headquarters.
ordnance, and medical detachment.
companies A. B. c and ID OF the 10Sth
machine battalion. headquarters Of the
first. second and third battalions. san
ftary, ordnance and veterinary detach-
ments. batteries A to F. inclusive, Of
the 10Sth field artillery. and a de-
tachment Of company II, 10th in
fantry.
The battleship Georgia is due at
Boston, May 10. with the 12lst field
artiIlery less one detachment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Italian Leader Gables
Note of Faith To L. S.

Rome, Italy, May Senator Fran
cesco Ruffini. former minister Of pub
lie instruction and president Of the
Italo-American union, has addressed
the following cablegram to Charles z.
Hughes, president Of the Italo-Amer-
lean society at New York.
The Italo-American union in this
grave moment which has come in the
relations between peoples, wishes TO
reaffirm its hope and faith in the IN
cord between two great
free peoples Of America and italy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
SENATOR FALL SILENT on
REDRAFTED LEAGUE Plan

santa Fe, n. N. May Senator Al
bert B. Fail. from his home in Three
Rivers in response to a query from
Santa Fe, n. NJ. as TO his attitude
on the redraft Of the constitution Of
the league OF nations, has wired as
follows:
Il do not care to discuss the draft
Of the league OF nations as revised
until an official copy is submitted by
the president, as was done in the case
OF tentative draft"
Senator FAN was one Of 80 Republic
can senators who signed a round robin
before congress adjourned. pledging
opposition 70 the covenant in original
form
curfi.s & Co.. buy LIberry Bonss--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
QUARTERlIAsTER IN NAVY
WEDs SAN FRANCISCO GIRL

Quartermaster Charles William Fos-
ter. on duty at the naval recruiting
station here, was married Thursday
afternoon TO Miss Constance Cushman.
who arrived from her former home in
san Francisco. AR Foster has been
granted weeks furlough. The home
OF the young couple Will be at the
Howell apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
MORE I5STH INFANTRY
DETACHMENTS RETURNING

ports sailings announced Thursday
included.
The Hudson. due at New York
about May 10, bringing four casual
companies and detachments OF com
panies A and X, 15Sth infantry, 10th
division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
OFFER A BIG NEW LOAN

London, Eng. May THE British
government is about 70 offer a great
new loan equivalent 10 percent con-
soils. unless the decision is altered
later. says the Daily Mail The news
paper adds that the loan viii take the
form Of consolidated stock bearing
percent interest The issue price will
be SO, thus making the yield 5 per-
cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

The naval recruiting station has ac-
cepted enlistments from Louis
Thomas Clovis. y. N. fireman third
class. Charles Sllcott, Jacksonville.
Ohio; Ramon ortiz. 500 Park street,
Luis Romerio. FL Paso. all apprentice
seamen. Beauford Williams. 2925 Ma
dero street. mess attendant, third
clasr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
NICE RECREATION AREA
FOR A. EFF. TO BE CLOSED

Nice. France, Nay The Nice
recreation area for American expe-
dictionary troops, IL was announced to-
day, viii be closed May %. owing to
the celebrity with which the troops are
returning home. The general council
OF the department Of Apes Maritines
has adopted a resolution paying
tribute TO the excellent behavior OF
the American soldiers here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
NAME AIR STATION IN
HONOR OF LIEUT.. LUKE

notice that ne aviation station In
Honolulu. located on Ford Island.
Pearl harbor. has been named Luke
field in honor Of Lieut.. Frank Luke Of
the air service, U-S-A-, who was killed
in action September IS. 1918 Lieut.
Luke was from Phoenix, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
URGES GOVERNMENT TAKE
OVER GERMAN RAILROADS

Berlin. Germany, Nal 2.-lWireless
Ito LondOn). The national assembly
AT Weimar has adopted a resolution
advocating that the railway system
of Germany be taken over by the gov
eminent and held until April. 1921.
The plan would follow that en-
ployed by the United states in taking
over the railways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

United States senate. Wilson oppo-
nents probably viii raise a number Of
questions. but in the end the treaty
viii get the senate's approval
1t viii be necessary to call an ex-
ira session Of congress in June or
July 10 provide much needed ap-
preparations and 70 discuss the peace
terms
Senator Ashurst came here to be
near his mother AIRS. Sarah F. Ashurst
who is III at her home at Azusa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
GERMAN SYNDICATE WILL
BUY ARGENTINE CEREAL,

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nay a.
The Argentine legation at Berlin has
cabled that a syndicate has been or
gained there 10 make a heavy pur-
chase Of Argentine wheat. cereals and
other f0odstuffs. The German dele
gates win sail for this city immedi-
ately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Plymouth. Eng, May 2-(By the
Associated Press) The United states
cruiser Des MOines, the first ship 10
fire a salute at Plymouth since the
beginning Of the war. viii sail today
for Harwich and then she viii pro-
coed for ArchanEeL-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Washington. %. O.. May THE fol-
lowing organizations have been as
signed TO early convoy:
Headquarters and headquarters
troop. S0th army corps, 2lfth military
police company; 515th engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Underwear Specials

Condo Balbriggan B. v. D., Seal
Pax Union Suits and two-piecs gar
ments:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28
BELGIANs PROUD OF CITIES
In Their Centers Of Industry They See
Embodied the Glorious History
OF the Past.

No man shall say We love our land
less than Frenchman loves France.
less than Belgian loves his native
land. We have our holy cities. Win
chester and Canterbury and hundred
more whose old names are dear to
speak. Yet l believe, writes Lon
doner" In the London Evening News,
that the Belgian has a patriotism Of
the city, of the town, which we never
had.
The story OF that love for the city
Is all the history of Belgium. The his
tory Of the freedom and the wealth
and the ancient arts of Belgium Is
In the history of Antwerp and Bruges,
Of Brussels and Client, and Louvaln
and Ypres. 1t begins with the build
ting Of the town wall, with the market
that grows up behind the shelter of
walls and armed gates. with the rails
ing OF the tall belfry. the towns pride,
and the hanging Of the bells.
II you were tourist who could see
the glory OF old Flanders and Brabant.
you would look not at the cathedral or
the church, although Belgium has
many noble old churches, but at the
town hall and the belfry. The like Of
them Is not in any other country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28
First to Teach Deaf Mutes.

The first American institution for
the education of the deaf and dumb
was { unded in Hartford in 1917 by
DIR. Thomas II. Gallaudet, who was
born IN Philadelphia 131 years ago.
He was educated at Yale and at
Ando,er Theological seminary. and
II was his intention to enter the min
istry. Before leaving Andover. how
ever, he had decided to devote his
Me to the instruction Of deaf mutes,
for whom no provision had been made
anywhere In America. He remained
ut the head of the Hartford institu-
ton from 1917 until 1880. when III
health forced his retirement The
first systematic attempt to instruct
the deaf and dumb in Europe was
made In 1870 by Pedro de Ponce, a
Benedlctine monk Of Spain. The first
British institution of this kind was
opened In Edinburgh In 1873.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28
THAT LAST STRAW AGAIN
This Time It Meant Real Tragedy in
the Lives of Two Young and
Loving Mortals.

"It's the last straw she exclaimed
bitterly.
She tapped on the floor with her
right toe. always. with her, sign Of
repressed passion.
1.-THE last straw" she repeated
He shuflled his feet In embarrnss-
ment.
Angrily she shrugged herself to her
feet.
'Pm goingl' she dried. Il would not
stay here another second, even for a
moment"
And she swept out, and there was
nothing left for him to do but follow
II didn't know 1t was the last straw,
or l wouldn't have taken it," he apol-
ogized miserably.
And she, who had never slipped
lemonade without straw in her life,
and never intended to, shifted scornful-
ly, without replying, and refrained
from inviting him in when they reach
ed her house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28
NEVER DElGN TO EXPLAIN
Japanese Have 4 Peculiar Philosophy
Which Westerners Find Il Rather
Hard to Understand.

Philadelphia lady. now resident in
home city a letter which the Public
Ledger reproduces In part, because 1t
is 80 fine In Its reading. from within
of the japanese nation and nature"
Mrs. Nltobe says:
Il am hoping that the light may
soon dawn upon the uniformed mind
of America In reference to the true
thought Of Japan.
ut Is part of the SamuraI training
not to explain. III you are wrong,
show that you acknowledge your err
ror by changing your conduct. No
amount OF explanation can set the
wrong right If you are right and your
nccuser Is mistaken, time viii make
This Is the underlying thought of this
particular teaching. 1t Is. l believe.
often carried too far--certalnly, 1t may
prove misleading TO an impatient west
erner, and do not hesitate to say that
l have at times resented the situation
1t has created.
"On the other hand it Is impossible
to bare ones soul to the unsympathet-
ic or curiously minded.
Every man or woman OF fine feel
sIngularly sensitive to n sympathetic
or an unsympathetic. coarse or an
understanding probing"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28
.SI2E Ufy ar C,I4ty JRA/xE BODY COWZ4lY;S
RO}r ar eSE47J <122 /24SSk-1OE5RS
<0~A1eHAM~ 70 AxNxz0WAa4poNz34oU s5EeNcE-

enough, and mainly because the Lib
erty motor did its work well, especial
ly the modified engines that came into
being after the original Liberty motors
had been tested out"
1t seems certain that the giant types
of aircraft and dirigible balloons must
be utilized to perform the major work
4pf peace-timS flying.
l have just visited the WORKS Of
Handley Page, Limited, where the larg-
est machines In Great Britain are being
produced today at almost the same
rate of speed as during wartime.
There, and In the air ministry, heard
the tremendously interesting story of
Mr.. Handley Page who had, early in
the war, vision of the kind of air.
plane that was needed to finish the Ger
mans and then become the servant of
peace-time needs.
Giant Machine Is Ready.
The new four-engine Handley Page
machine, the kind of craft that flew
from England to India; can carry FIVE
tons of freight in addition to one thou
sand gallons of gasoline. No craft of
this type has yet been assembled in
America. The Handley Page machine
that made number Of successful
fights in the United States during the
war is two-engine craft, and had
carrying capacity of two tons.
This new machine, which was to have
carried load of thirty 25O-pound
bombs had the war lasted another
month. will comfortably accommodate
sixty passengers.
Its great fuselage Is 60 feet from pi-
lots seat to the tip of the tail, and
the two monstrous wings are one hun.
and twenty seven feet long. The en-
gines, mounted In pairs, one behind
the other and a pair on either side of
the drivers commodious seat. each de-
velop three hundred and fifty horse
power, fourteen hundred horse power
in all.
There Is a runway from tip to tail,
larger than the usual scout plane, and
In the enormous tail machine guns
were to have been installed.
The wheels, of which there are four
beneath the main body, are shoulder
high to tall man.
If the Atlantic is crossed by alrplane
curing 1919. Mr.. Handley Page be-
lleves this is the machine that will
turn the trick.
1t was in the smaller Handley Page
the two-engine machine, that Maj. Gen
w. G. III. Salmond. accompanied by a
British airnan, flew from Cairo to In
dia, the whole journey from Cairo to
Karachi, India, occupying thirty-six
hours actual flying time.
While the Handley Page company
has so far led in the building of giant
airplanes other concerns are known to
be working on similar types, some Of
which have actually been flown with
success.