davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
CGTtdnlen Amad0 nefTO
Lcmas de las composiciodes premiad'

LcndS de tdS c0mp0StctOHcS pfe1ntdddS
Ell Juarado, despues de discutir los
m6ritos de todas las poesias que Sc
recibieron en- ell AteneO de Puerto Ri.
co EN- contribution al certamen inicia.
do en- memoria de Aamado NervO, ha
llegado un acuerdo Ell premiar los
tres mejores trabajos, ONO sigue:
Premio Unico. = POesfa Response
Cordial; LENA: "Nuestro mejor Her.
mano''.
Ira. Menci6n n-Poesfa "Antffonas" /;
LENA: "Serenidad".
2da. Menci6n.-Poesfa "Amado Ner.
vo"; Lena: Iris.
Lo que hacemOs saber, en- provision
de publican pr6ximamente el laudo y
las composiciones premiadas.
FL Jurado:
LUIS LLORENS TORRES,
E. RIBERA CHEVREdONT,
ANTONIO COLL Y VIDAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Ell GoBERNADOR NO HA RECI-
BIDO NINGUN CABLE

Esta maiiana circulo por el conner
clio de esta ciudad que Ell Gobernador
INFERNO Lcdo. Benedicto habia reci-
bido un cable del senior C6rdova Da-
villa en- ell cual Sc lie connunicaba
nuestro gobernante que las compa-
fiias navieras no aceptaban el Arbi-
traje. Preguntamos inmediatamente
al Secretario del Gobernador, y este
nos contest6 que el Gobernador'no ha
recibido cable alguno del senior Cor
dova Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
LAS COMPANIAS NAVIERAS NO
- ,.<e.4.. .TIENEN NOTICIAS

Esta manana .un reporter de este
diario visito a los Representatives. de
las companfas navieras con el fin de
-enterarse de 81 habfan recibido con-
.testaci6n alguna de las companies en-
New York. Ambos agentes nos in
formaron que no han recibido contes-
tacion alguna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

Mrs. John P. Hurley, esposa del Con-
sui americana en- Riga, Rusia,. que
abandona aquel pals, con rumbO New
York, dOnde espera unirse a su ma
rido. Mr.. Hurley perteneci6 al Regi-
miento 16 que presto servicios en- ell
frente frances. La ilustre dana cuen-
ia horrores de la Russia Soviet, verda-
deros hOrrOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Jefe de la Arabia Central asesinads

Londres, mayo S.-Ibn Rassid,
Emir de Hail, uno de los principales
lgobenantes de la Arabia Central, ha
sido asesinado.
Ell suceso juzgase sea ell resultado
de diferencias existentes entire las tri-
bus arabes y no asuntos politicos. Nu
merosos miembros de la familia del
Emir han sido asesinados durante las
pasadas generaciones. Ell Emir Sc ha-
bia aliado a los turcos en- la guerra
pasada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
UN DAMON PoPULARIsIMo

Ell aplaudido compositor Eustaquio
Pujals, .el aclamado autor de la Cam
cion del Soldado, nos ha enviado un
ejemplar de su DAMON, Gel Sombre1
ro de Gaspar", que Sc toca en- tedos
los bales y que cada dia gusta mas.
Damos las gracias al popular autor
por su estimable obsequio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Ell sR. FERNANDEZ SOTO

Nuestro distinguido amigo que, CO.
mo informamos aver, fue victima de
un dolorosisimo accidente, Sc encuen-
ira en- grave estado y ha pasado la
noche muy molesto.
Dentro de la gravedad Sc inicia una
leve nejoria, que deseamos que Sc
acentue y que continue en- progreso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
CARBON BARATo

SERVINGS a dOmiciIiO sacos de 8 la
tas a sI.75, y detaIlamos en- el pues-
TO ndmero uno de Ia Plaza del Merca-
80, carbon q 80 centayos lata. Hue
yos. ayes y cerdos, preeios sin COM
peteneia.
Lame al teitfono del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. 1862 o Ia resideneia, Sol
81, Telffono No. $40 a J. de Remoty,
, serz aiendido en- 81 aeto.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Ell serviciO inalambrico entire Espa1a
y Alemania.

Madrid, mayo 7.-Ya existe un SER
vicio inalambrico directo entire la prem
sa de Alemania y Espaiia, seg1n ha
sido anunciado hoy. La mayor parte
de los corresponsales alemanes, no obs
tante, ha abandonado hace POGO esta
corte, temiendose que ell servicio sea
usado especialmente para una pro-
paganda pro-germana en- toda la Pc
nfnsula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Los japoneses rechazan los bolche-
viques.


Toxic, mayo 3.-La Division IA ja-
ponesa, rechazo a 1000 bolcheviques,
ell 29 de abril, en- la vecindad de Kha
barovsk, Siberia, cerca de la fronte-
ra de la Manchuria. Pero un despa-
cho recibido en- Londres, con fecha de
abril 27, dice que una fir1na rusa es-
tablecida en- Tien-Tsin, China, ha re-
cibido un cablegrama anunciandole
que fue aniquilada una division japo-
mesa en- el distrito de Khabarovsk.
Ell despacho anade que no existe no
ticia Official de este suceso.
Los japoneses en- aquella fecha ha-
bian dado a conocer algunos hechos
agresivos realizados por los bolchevi-
ques en- Khabarovsk, Nikolsk Y Via
dixostok, en- los 1ltimos dias de abril +,
contra fuerzas de su ejercito, 10 que
culmino en- la captura por el Jap6n
de la plaza de Vladivostok.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
NOTAS DEL exterior

do parte en- esta rara exposition, mien
tras del Palacio Real Sc han remitido
abanicos del reinado de Isabel II. En-
tire los dibujos hechos sobre estas mag
nificas colecciones, los hay de Goya,
Fortuny y cuantos pintores dc meri-
, to ha producido Espana, que son mu-
chos inmejorables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

FALLECIO ROSA FLORES
Hoy fallecio en- el Hospital Mu-
nicipal la anciana Rosa Flores, que
fue herida de bala en- el motin de
Puerta de TERRA.
Descanse en- paz su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
DON NICOLAS SANTINI

Regreso de los Estados Unidos, don
de pas6 varias semanas, ell sefor Nj
colas Santini, estimable caballero de
la ciudad.
Nuestro saludo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

superior. completamente fresca, aea-
bada de recibir. iPreciOs sin compe-
tencial
Pida informes
sCHLUTER & co. sUcR.,
Tetuin 25. San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
SIR EDGAR SPEYER
TO MAKE HOME IN U. S.

London, Jan. 5.-Sir Edgar
Speyer, multi-millionaire banker and
investor, has expatriated himself and
gone to America to live, according
to Solly Joel, one of the worlds
greatest fnanciars, who, in behalf
Of Barhato Brothers, bought the
Speyer Brothers huge interest in
the London underground electric
railway, controlling London's tubes.
the price being estimated at many
millions.
Sir Edgar became chairman of the
underground system in 1906 and re-
signed in 1915 owing to the clamor
raised against him and his family,
he being a native of Germany. He
protested to Asquith. then premier,
against the charges of disloyalty and
treachery, but asked him to accept
his resignation as privy councillor
and to revoke his baronetcy con-
ferred upon him in 1906.
Asquitll, replying, stated that the
king was not prepared to accede to
this request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
Nothing Tangible From
Discussion Of Peace;
Congress Goes to Work


Washington, Jan. 5.-Congress
went to work Immediately upon re.
convening after its fortnight holi
day recess.
Without foramlity, both senate
and house began disposition of bills
on their calendars and within an
hour or so both bodies resumed
their normal appearance of scant at.
tendance during speech making.
Miscellaneous bills only were con-
sidered and few of the less inn
portant passed. The senate late in
the day started debate on the water
power development bills, considera-
ton of which promised to continue
into next week. The Sterling sedi-
ton bill went over until tomorrow.
There was only perfunctory dis
cussion OF the peace treaty in the
senate. Senator King, democrat,
Utah. presented formally his set OF
compromise resolutions and many
senator's were engaged in private
conferences on the treaty situation,
but nothing tangible resulted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
Ten Large Automobiles and
Two Army Transport Wa
CONS Used by New York
Officers in Making Arrests.
NEW YORK RAIDS PART
OF NATIONWIDE SWEEP
Chief Flynn Expects as In
.portant Results From New
Drive as Those on SO Cities
Conducted Last Friday.

raids asV agans: ain; 'S reds" sy sNtsPi federal
agents, which netted neary 700 pris-
oners last Friday night, were re-
sutned at $50 tonight when 10 large
Automobiles and two army transport
wagons left the local headquarters
OF the Der rertment of Justice to
round up communists and other Sc
dllion mongers who escaped the
first dragnet.
Chief Flynn announced later that
the New York raids were part OF
another nationwide sweep which he
expected to bring as important re-
cults as the raids on 80 cities con-
Quoted last Friday.
Hunting big Game"
With the arrest on a deportation
warrant of Gregory Weinsteis,
chief Of staff" of soviet Russia
Ambassador" L. c. A. K. Martens.
the Department of Justice announced
tonight it was hunting big game"
in its effort to rid the country of the
most dangerous alien anarchists
plotting the overthrow of the gov.
ernment by violence
Rated as Tfotzky's best friend"
here and co-worker with him on
the Russian language radical paper.
Novy Mir, Weinstein's position in
the soviet bureau ranked virtually
on a par with Martens, it wa
stated.
Victor Wolodin, former manager
of the Novy Mir, and said to have
been another co-worker with Trot-
zky. was swept into the govern
ment's drag net late today, and ser,
to Ellis Island in the wake of Weir.
stein. Neither of the two men
would talk.
Attempts to obtain release froa;
Ellis Island of many of the radicals.
held there started today when at
torneys began applying for writs OF
habeas corpus in their behalf,
600 Warrants.
The federal agents and police
were armed with 900 warrants, many
of which were issued, it was stated,
on information from reds already
under arrest.
The first person taken into
custody was Edward Elore, editor
Of Hungarian daily paper. He
was Immediately sent to Ellis island
The renewed raids revealed the
fact that there has been "a stampede
for cover on the part of the reds
who were not caught last Friday
night: Federal agents raided 25
houses only to find that the major
ity of those they sought had gone
into hiding
Up to midnight less than so per.
sons had been taken OF these
about Is were held for further ex,
animation. William J. Flynn. head
of the Department of Justice secrc.
service, said shortly before mid,
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
Small Crowd Greets Trail
Blazer For Aerial Mail;
Accident Delays One Ship
Pilot Walter J. Smith Will Remain in Omaha to Fly
To Chicago With First Mal-Winsome Omaha
Miss Given as Reason for His Decison-Airmen
Say Hangar Here Is Best in Country

new and more powerful type of
De Haviland plane on that date. The
plane which made the trip today is
equipped with a 400 horse power
Liberty motor. The DeHaviland,
which will arrive on January s, will
be equipped with two such engines,
and is said to be the fastest of its
type in this country.
Reason for Choice.
Pilot Smith will remain here to fly
his plane back to Chicago on Janu-
ary 8, carrying mail, also. The
choice of who was to remain was
left entirely with the two pilots.
Smith chose to remain, and admit
ted there was a reason. Those who
know admit it is good reason, for
Pilot Smith is engaged to wed Miss
Zita Nora Walsh of Omaha. This
was the reason the gas line of Nut
ter's plane was substituted for the
broken one of Smiths plane, ac-
cording to Nutter. 1t was also the
reason why Smith circled Ak-Sar-
Ben field gracefully three times and
then executed the neatest landing
ever witnessed in Omaha, Nutter
says.
Unfortunately the Omaha bride
to-be had left for Pierre, S. D., be-
fore the holidays and was not pres
ent to see these maneuvers. She
is expected to return before Janu-
ary 8, however. In any event Pilot
Nutter is to fly into Omaha in the
most powerful plane in the service,
while Pilot Smith will leave for Chi
cago in his same little, old plane.
| Plan Big Welcome.
The welcome to- be extended to
the first mail-bearing plane from
Chicago to Omaha on January 8,
will be as demonstrative as the vel
come plane No. los yesterday aft
ernoon was undemonstrative, ac-
cording to Harley G. Conant, who is
in charge of the ceremonies on that
day.
There will be a number of noted
persons present, including Otto
Praegor, second assistant postmast-
er general, and General Pershing.
There will be bands playing and
flags flying. Arrangements have
been made to secure squad of men
from Camp Dodge. Iowa, to keep
the crowd off the field until the plane
has landed. January s will be his
tory-1naki1g day in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06

Wallace, now ambassador to France,
and A. F. Mullen or Nebraska.
Committeeman Mullen announced
that he would introduce a resolu-
ton at the meeting Thursday of the
committee recommending to the ma
tional convention that the two
thirds rule for making nominations
for president and vice president be
abrogated and the majority plan be
adopted. H.. s
Women Will Attend.
The committee arranging for the
Jackson day dinner announced to-
night thai the following members
of the associate ,women's demo
cratic national committee would at
tend the banquet: ,.
Mrs. Pacie Ruffner Jacobs of Ala
bama, Miss Mary E. Fov of Cali
fornia, Miss Caroline Run,z Rees OF
Connecticut Mrs. John X. Ottley
of Georgia, Mrs. Myra H. Wilson
of Illinois Mrs. Julia E. Landers Of
Indiana, Mrs. A. w. Harris OF
Kansas, Mrs. Frazier Bonnie Of
Kentucky. Mrs. William E, Pattan-
gall Of Name, Mrs. Susan w. Fitz,
gerald of Massachusetts,, DR.. Emma
F. Bower OF Michigan, Mrs. Peter
Oleson of Minnesota, Mrs. Dorothy
Branch Jackson of New Hampshire
Mrs. John Sherwih Crosby of New
York Miss Mary Owen Graham Of
North Carolina, Miss Maude Muir
ray Miller of Ohio, Mrs. D. A
Dougal OF Oklahoma, Mrs. w. O.
Cathcart OF South Carolina, Mrs
William Hickey OF South Dakota
Miss Charles O. Williams of Ten
nessee and Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer of Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
CONSUME DAY IN
GETTING JURY TO
TRY NETHAWAY
Real Estate Man Charged
With Conspiracy to Murder
Negro Has Trial Of
Case Transferred.

All day yesterday was consumed
il getting y men to hear the case of
Claude L. Netllaway, Florence real
estate man, charged with conspiracy
to murder VIII Brown. the negro
lynched the night OF September 2S.
Attorney II. B. Flelarty. for Meth
away, inquired of every prospective
Juror whether he remembered the
mysterious death of Nethaway's
wife in August, 1917 and the subse-
1uent conviction of 4 negro for her
murder
Asks Another Judge,
Nethaway's first move yes terday
morning when brought up before
Presiding Judge Redick for trial was
to ask for change Of venue to some
orher court.
He said he considered that Judge
Redick might be prejudiced against
him because he had worked against
his election.
Judge Redick said he was quite
unaware of what Mr.. Nethaway's
political activities might have been
and that they would make no differ
cnce whatever but he agreed to give
the case to another Judge.
Assigned to Sears.
Nethaway's trial was accordingly
assigned to District Judge Sears.
| Strange is the coincidence that
it was Judge Sears before whom
Charles Smith, a negro, was tried
twice in 1917 on the charge. of muir
dering Nethaway's wife, Nettie
Nethaway, whose body was, found.
half buried, along the railroad track
near Florence, August 26, 1917.
On his first trial before Judge
Sears the, jury disagreed and was
discharged. The second trial re-
suited in a conyiction of the negro.
Judge Sears sentenced him to the
penitentiary for life.
, 1t was reported that when Netlia-
way was indicted on the conspiracy
to murder charge after the court
house riot Smith wrote him a letter
saying that he had the cell right
next to his at the penitentiary all
ready for Nethaway.
Admits Negro Hate.
Especially since the murder OF his
wife, Nethaway has advertised his
hate for negroes. He conducts a
real estate business in Florence. His
lettefhead bears the legend, Il rent
no Florence homes to Chinese. Jap
anese or negroes
He has run for Office several times,
but only received handful of votes.
His latest attempt was for city COM
missioner. He received less than 50
votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
THINKS FOOTPADS KILLED
THEATRICAL MAGNATE.

London, Ont, Jan. 5.-Ambrose
!. Small, millionaire theatrical mag
nate, who disappeared December 2
was killed by footpads and his body
concealed in ravine at Toronto,
according to an opinion expressed
here by E. w. M. Flock, his per-
sonal solicitor.
After it became known that Small
had received check for $1,000
for his interest in the Trans Can
ada Theaters, Mr.. Flock said, he
was a marked man. He had depos-
tied the check at Quebec just be-
fore he disappeared, however.
Mr.. Flock said he believed the
supposed slayers meant only to stun
Small with a blow on the head and
then rob him, but finding that they
had killed him, hid the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
THREE MEN INJURED
WHEN STREET CAR
AND AUTO COLLIDE
Barrage of Smoke on Viaduct
Said to Have Caused
Accident.

Paul Hahkinholz, 2s24 Adanas
street; Walter Rupp, 4526 South
Twelfth street, and Frank Orendorf,
4417 South Twenty-frst street, were
catapulated from an automobile yes
terday afternoon at 4:50 when the
machine in which they were riding
collided with a Crosstown street car
on the o street viaduct.
Rupp, who was driving the auto
mobile, sustained injuries to his head
and spine and his leg is said to have
been broken; Orendorf was badly
injured about the head, and Haken-
holz escaped with slight bruises on
the head.
The men say that as they were
going east over the viaduct pass
ing locomotive under the viaduct
threw out a barrage of smoke ana
steam and they were unable to see
the street car going west and knew
nothing OF their danger until struck
by the car. The men were all
thrown from the machine and the
impact of the collision threw the au-
tomobile around end for end.
The injured men were removed to
the South Side police station where
they were given first aid treatment
by Police Surgeon Young, after
which they were taken home. Oren.
dorf is said to be dangerously in
jured.
The names of the conductor and
the motorman in charge of the col
Eding car we're not obtained. a
crowd of over 5000 men and wo
men, packing house employees, gath
cred around the scene of the acci-
dent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
Radicals Were Supplied
With Money to Fiqhi

Washington, Jan. 5.-The govern !,
ment's campaign to rid the nation
OF more than 5000 aliens, members
of the communist and communist
labor parties arrested in recent raids,
promises to be long drawn ou,
fight, Deparemet OF justice officials
declared tonight With the radicals
fortified by strong legal talent, ard
a "slush fund to finance their op-
position to deportation and the i'm
migration service inadequately sup
piled either with the men or die
means to handle the situation. the
help OF congress was considered al
solutely necessary by officials.
Anthony Caminetti. commissioner
general of immigration, appeared be-
fore the house appropriations COM
mittee today with an appeal for
Continued on. Page Two. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
BANDIT MAKES BIG
HAUL IN SHADE
OFPOLICESTATION
Man Returning Home From
Work Robbed of $3.50
In Cash.

John Hammers, Central hotel,
was held up and robbed of $3.50 in
the alley just back of Central po-
lice station at E last night by a
masked highwayman. No trace of
the bandit had been found by the
police up to this morning.
Hammers told the police he was
on his way home from work when
the robbery occurred. II walked
north on Tenth street from Doug
las, as l had to go to Eleventh and
Dodge streets" Hammers said. LAS
| passed the alley that runs back
of the police station and connects
Tenth and Eleventh streets, the rob-
Der leaped out at me. He had a
handkerchief tied around the lower
part of his face and cap pulled
down over his eyes.
Gust as he said hands up the
6 o'clock whistle blew. He took my
money from my pocket and started
to walk south on Tenth street.
..As he started away he called
back at me, Beat it home, now, or
I'll blow your head off,
Hammers said he had taken the
money to work with him in the
morning, thinking he would be able
to deposit it during the afternoon
in downtown bank. "We got busy
in the afternoon" he told the po-
lice, "and I couldn't get away from
work until nearly E.
Hammers said he was getting
used to being held up, as year
ago he was robbed neak the postof-
fee of $425, a $500 diamond ring
and gold watch by two masked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06
President Wilson Plans
Important Announcement
For Democratic Dinner
Prominent Leaders of Party Have No Information
AS to.Nature of Message and Speculation Rife as
TO Whether Greeting" Will Take Up Question of
Third Term or Outline Party Policies.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Announcc-
ment from the White House that
President Wilson plans to send IAN
important word of greeting" to the
democratic dinner here on Jackson
day, January 8, aroused great in
terest among democratic leaders ar
irving today to attend the love feast
and the quadriennial meeting of the
party's national committee, both of
which are to be held Thursday.
Prominent democrats said they
had no information as to the mes
sage of the president beyond the
brief announcement from the White
House, and there was wide specu-
lation as to whether word of greet
ing" would take up the question of
third term or would outline the
presidents views on party policies.
The first delegations from the six
cities bidding for the party's nation
al convention arrived tonight in a
body of Kansas City boosters.
Other Representatives Coming.
Gavin McNab of San Francisco,
also arrived today to prepare the
way for the delegation en- route to
present the claims of the Pacific
coast cities. Representatives from
Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland and
Cincinnati, the other cities which
are expected to ask for the conven-
ton, will reach Washington tomor-
row or Wednesday. ..... ..
The members of the national COM
nittee already in Washington were
augmented during the day by Vice
Chairman J. Bruce Kroner of Mon
tana and Committeeman A. r.
Titlow, the new member from
Washington, succeeding Hugh c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-06

De Haviland plane No. los; west
ern division, air mail service, circled
gracefully three times about Ak-Sar-
Ben landing field, then, with sud,
den swoop, swept earthward and
landed without a jar. The time
was 4:59 p. IN. yesterday.
A little group of men, who shiv-
cred through the afternoon, wait
ing for its arrival, gave vent to a
lusty cheer. Walter J. Smith, pilot
and Ian Nutter, observes, climbed
out with nonchalant manner
Smith sauntered over to inspect the
newly-erected steel hangar. Nutter
asked for a cigaret. Waiting me
chanics trundled the great plane in
to the hangar.
First Plane Arrives.
This was the scene which marked
the arrival Of the plane which
blazed the trail for air mail service
to Omaha from Chicago yesterday
afternoon.
The two men who arrived in plane
No. los had started from Chicago
at $50 a. m. Nutter piloted his own
plane as far as Iowa City, la. Here
it was found that the gas line on
Smiths plane was broken, and the
line from Nutter's plane was sub
stituted. The two planes reached
Iowa City at 11:20 o'clock. Smiths
plane continued the journey, with
Nutter as passenger, at 2:l9.
Although Smiths plane was not
loaded, adverse flying conditions
slowed its speed, and the journey
to Omaha was delayed. 1t was
dusk when the city's skyline was
sighted, but with the aid of a gi-
gantic 1T" laid out on the field
the aviators found the landing field
without great difficulty.
Praise Omaha Hangar.
After an inspection of the new
hangar, Pilot Smith, who was ir
the air mail service between Chi
cago and Cleveland. pronounced
it the best in the United States. |,
is large enough to accommodate the
largest planes in the service, he said
even the new giant Martin planes
which are to be used between Chi
cago and Omaha when regular ser
vice is started about February |.
Pilot Nutter is to return to Chi
cago today to be in readiness to fly
the first r1ail-bearing plane tc
Omaha on January 8. He is to fly