davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

zet lax eioh obchod ejich v5voz Dude tvae poskozen
nasedkem ekonomicke zkazy Nemecka"
"Die Freihe. organ neodvislych socialisd pravi ze
nauguracn rec jasne dokazuje stzvy chladne kaku
ujici pfedstavel americkeho kaptaismu vstoup do BIZ
eho Domu ze byo by to bahovym predpokladat, ze roz
hodnuti Ameriky odpoutat Cd evropskych zaezitos
zramena re zaume stanovsko opposice pro dohod6 ma
podporu Nemecka
vfdehske casopisy tumoci trpke zklamani mad inau
guracni fec presdenta Hardnga. Arbeter Zetung pra
vi: Posesvi toto sotva pnese trapne
tezce zatzene Europe splneni jej pfan" "Neue Free
Presse pravf Budoucnost ukaze zda sve Dude moc OBJ
stati bez cinneho tvaeho amerckeho spoupusobeni'
Rnska "Epoca, posuzujlc inauguraeni rec presdenta
Hardinga pravi re pfechod presidentske p Wilsona
Hardnga defnitvne uzavira hstorickou perodu nz
Spoene Staty spoupracovay Evropou We v6c ez zdaa
byt sveovou ale ez rchle sala opetne evropsko
Tribuna" vitajic presidenta Hardinga pravi ze byl
povoan vadnouti 100000 900 di kter jsou nyn temi
nejbohatsmi nejmocn6simi svete" Omen casops vya
dfuje nade Harding brzy nahledne nemoznost aby
Spo Stay pne zfeky Eyropy, jezto ieich obchodnf
ekonomcke fnantni postavenf tesne jest spato onm
Evropy ceeho sveta
Tokosky "Yamato Simbun" We SVEN uytani presidenta
lardnga pravf re mysli re Spoene Stay museif nest
svuj dill zodpovednosti utsen prevladaiciho nekdu
Evrope Jezto president Harding jest praick satnk uni
neny asopis prav re jest mao pochybnost tom svet
bude mi prospech ieho adminsraee
"Pan Harding VII pravi dale 'Yamato" ze "Spoien6
Saty Japan budou hra dlezitou roll meznarodnf poll
tice Doufeme re nacrtne smenici umozn obena ze-
MIN pracova harmoncktm spoupdsobeni pro mir sveta
We sporu mez sredoamerickymi repubkam Pana-
nou Costa Rikou jenz dospe az ostri noze boitm
mezi temito zemem zda by pravo ma strane Costa Ri
KY treba ze vrha do zemi sv6ho soused Spor vznkl
uZem kolem Coto enz veho dan by obea stranami
rozhodnutf preds nejvyssho soudu Sp St Whteovi Tvz
rozhod prospech Costa Rky Panama nevzdaa Sc
tohoto lzemi tudz Costa Rka rozhoda Sc witt 81 ie ma
sllm poslednich dnech Wonovy administrace Ze ne
uclnla tax drive, da vysveti TIM re vada eii nkdv
nebyla uznana administered presidena Wsona enz pro
hlasl novou nauku re Spoene Say neuznava zadne no.
I've vlady a americke pevnne iez dostaa bv Sc moci
nasnou revouci eze pcny odepel uznati Wilson me-
xckeho Huertu Vada Costa Rly dostaa Sc moci revo
ucl teba re 81 vedla zcela slusne, nedosao il nkdy
uznani Wilsonovou administered.
Repubika Panamska jest aks chranAnkou Spoienvch
Stau byla imi w zvot vyvolana ale pres to nebylo bv
moudre zastavati il, zdai Jest nepravu A neivvSsi
soudce White, enz by sporu mezi obema republicans
naprosto neutralni, rozhodl jest nepravu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

Vstupenky ma MARY
.SU" k dostani u p. Sakry-
da v Ces. Sini Sokol, a p.
Hocha ma zap. SO. ul. OBJ
starejte 81 je pTedem a W.
hnete Sc zklamani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
MuzzGIrI1, Z {
kterri jsou
nen1ocrli!
{ Lekarstvi a elektrir,a
We spojez,i.

Nezale&i ma tom, komu se
uepodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
oouze, ebyste pfisli ke mn6 a
porsdili &c sc mnou, drive nez-
Ii pLjdete k iinemu lskari. '
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli moaao vas vyleciti, feknu
vam Tined. Ucinim vam w.
hovuiicf splatky.
LeGenl: vSechny nemoci ner-
yoye, Arevni, Eozni, chronickG,
= raZnA nemoci nnzsk6, dale
aemoci ledvin q jine . mimi spo
enc neduhy, ztratu pameti.
kam6nky. (bez fezani), bola-
Ky a Vredy, zvet$ene mandle,
nadory, otravu krve, piSt4le,
rheumatism 8 vsechny muxsk6
'egnoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Doktcr r. G.. Leslie.

specialista MA ncryove, chroni.
chS, krevni a koSni nemoci.
Urednl hod. ci 3 do " nedA-
! od 10 dop. DO 2 hod. odpos.
413 PROSPECT AVE. s. z.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-25
OPENING OF THE NEW METaO-
DIST CHURCH.

Easter services will be held in the
lower rooms of the new Methodist
Church next Sunday morning, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock The Sunday
School program and the church serv-
ices will be combined. There will be
an orchestra. A church choir of sew
eral voices will sing Faster anthems,
singing by the Sunday School chill
dren, and recitations will be given by
the Beginners Department. The pas
tor, Rev. James Churm, win preach
an Easter sermon, new members will
be received into The church, and the
building will be appropriately decorat-
ed with pla.lts and flowers and lilies.
There will be services in the evening
at 7:45 o'clock, at which time also
there will be special music and adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev.
Samuel Jolliffe and Rev w. w. Will
son Of Stevens Point. The Epworth
League will meet at p. m. The
former church edifice was burned to
the ground on Sunday morning, May
25. 1919, since which time the con-
gregation has been worshiping in the
Masonic Temple. They are to be con-
graduated on the erection of their fine
new SIS, 900 church building of Lannon
stone, an ornament TO the city of Wau-
watosa. and monument TO the saeri-
fee Of the church people. The super
structure will be completed later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-25

->~~~~~s~~-~~e-~--1>
Mr.. E. d. Hoyt left on Wednesday
for business trip to Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Phillips, Kava-
naugh Place, entertained number of
friends last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenney, West
Main Street, entertained the card club
Saturday evening.
Dr. 2. l.. Russell, Red Arrow Court,
i visited friends in Fond du Lac last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Osborne of Oshkosh,
Wis, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
S. L. Graves, and husband, Watson
Avenue
Mrs. Martin Taylor left on Sunday
evening in company with her brother
to spend week or more with him at
his home in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Cloves, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Caroline Harris, both of
Chicago, spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Graves.
The regular meeting of the Wau-
watosa Mothers Club will be held
Wednesday, March 80, at the Lincoln
School.
Mrs. MacLyman, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Chas Shaw, returned to her home
in Toledo, o., on Tuesday of this week.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Foster, Michigan
City, Ind, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. E. Minninger, Red Ar
row Court.
Easter Sunday School program at
Moss Memorial Chapel at 10 A. M.
Sunday and Vesper Services at 8
o'clock in the afternoon conducted by
Rev. James Churm.
The annual Declamatory Contest of
the Public Schools will be held at the
High School next week Thursday eve
ming, March 81, at o'clock. Every
body come and encourage the contest
ants.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kearney and
girls are spending the vacation week
at New Orleans. They expect to re-
turn home on Saturday and will have
as a weekend guest Miss Annette
Barron.
/ The Ladies' Aid Society of the I'M
deiwood Memorial Baptist Church
i gave supper at the church last Fri
day night before the regular meeting.
From what we hear it was some sup
per.
On Friday evening, April /, the
Wigwams S. s. Glass of the Baptist
Church viii give an "Apryle Phule En-
tertaynemunt" in the church parlors.
All wise people are especially invited
to come. Don't miss this.
The Philathea Glass of the Baptist
Church will meet in the church parlors
next Monday evening, March 2Sth. The
Philathea Society of the Wesley Meth
| NAdSN NhuANflt 1AAMaAACcs VIII DC the
guests of the evening,
Harlow Pease, accompanied by his
roommate, Harvey Meyers, came
home on Wednesday to remain over
the weekend. Both young men expect
to take some Federal examinations
while here.
The Woman's League of the Con-
gregational Church viii give a series
of FIVE concerts under the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau this fall. The first
concert viii be in October Watch the
Wauwatosa News for further particu-
lars.
The ladies of the Hook and ThimbIe
club were entertained by their hus-
bands at the Guild Hall last Tuesday
evening. Each person was dressed to
! represent some well known ad and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-25

Mr.. E. d. Hoyt left on WEDNESDAY
for business trip to Virginia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-25
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUwAToSA
COMMON COUNCu.-I92O-2I

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Aid. Maschmeyer, Notbohm, De swarte.
Marauardt. Wood.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Miss Hamilton Makes
Debut This Afternoon.

/ MlAa H0mlItOn MHkfh
| Debut This Afternoon.
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton is being
presented to society this afternoon at
tea which her mother, Mrs. George
| 4. Hamilton. is giving from to Z.
| in their home at 1926 Massachusetts
! avenue. Mrs. Hamilton and her
daughter Will receive the guests and
will be assisted by a number Of debI-
tantes of this season. including Miss
| Gladys Smith, Miss Dorethe Heiberg.
Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss Annette Ash
| ford Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Sidney
Webb and Miss Alice Mann, and Miss
Alma Fennessy of Greenwich, Conn:
Miss Marion Hamilton of Omaha and
Miss Phyllis Campion of Denver, who
are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Harry Coyington and Mrs.
John Hamilton are presiding at the
| tea table. assisted by Mrs. William F.
Tompkins and Miss Hamilton. sister
of the debutante. The house is deco
| rated in palms. ferns and chrysanthe-
| NUNS, yellow being the predominant
| color. Mrs. Hamilton is wearing a
cloth of gold gown, veiled in black net
| embroidered in gold. and the debu-
| tante is in orchid taffeta brocaded in
| silver, with bateau neck line, hanging
straight with bouffant panels Of sill
yer tulle and lace on either side, and
I
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will enter
| tain at supper for their daughter and
her assistants after the tea.
| Mrs George Wheeler Of Wardman
Park Hotel entertained a company at
luncheon today at the Shoreham. her
guests including Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
| son, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Walter
| Woodson, Mrs. Hampson Gary and
| Mrs. Charles A. Mckenney.
| Mrs. George Edmund Foss will give
] luncheon for her twin daughters,
Miss Marcia Foss and Miss Constance
| Foss, Friday. December 3, at her r
street residence. Saturday. December
liz, Mrs. Foss will introduce her
daughters to society at a tea from 4
to o'clock.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles ex-
pect to sail today aboard the Adriatic
| from New York for England. and will
| spend month or more abroad. They
have been in New York for several
weeks preparatory to sailing.
| The Marchioness Of Donegal, who
was in Washington for a short time
| recently, is now in New York, where
she was the guest of honor at lunch
con yesterday. of Mrs. Richard T.
| Wilson and Miss Louise Wilson. The
| MdrCnlOneSS Oh DOHeSall Is WISHING
Mrs. julius Lay, who lived in Wash
| ington for some years when Mr.. Lay
was connected with the State Depart
ment.
| Mrs. Robert L owen will be at
| home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
Z, at 1901 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte will return to their apart
ment in New York this afternoon.
after spending a few days at the
/ Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte
were entertained at luncheon today
by Mr.. Vouros.
The admiral of the British fleet and
| Countess Beatty. accompanied by the
Hon. Peter Beatty, will sail today
aboard the Adriatic for their home in
{ England. Sailing on the same steam
er will be the Earl and Countess of
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Netherlands and Nine van Karne-
beck.
Mai L. G. Dubreuil of the French
general staff, who has been acting
military attache of the French en-
bassy since the death of Gen. Collar
det, for some time military attache of
the embassy, has been appointed to
succeed the late general. Maj. Du-
breuil hassas assistant military at
tache Capt. E. f. Lombard of the
French artillery
Evening star., 1921-11-30

The admiral of the British fleet and
Countess Beatty, accompanied by the
Hon. Peter Beatty, will sail today
aboard the Adriatic for their home in
England. Sailing on the same steam
er will be the Earl and Countess of
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Society
Mrs. Harding and Party of Friends
Attend Sale of Soldiers Work at
Walter Reed Hospital.

" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing have as guests at the
White House Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edward Brown Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. who are making a short
visit.
Mrs. Harding went to Walter Reed
Hospital this morning for the OPEN
ing OF a three-day's sale of the
work of men in the occupational
therapy department of the hospital
and was accompanied by Miss Laura
Harlan and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Harding Is also interested in
the sale now in progress at 1928
Connecticut avenue. the work of men
in public health hospitals all over
the country. and sold under the au-
spices of the George Baldwin Mccoy
Chapter, Woman's Legion.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte will return to their apart
ment in New York this afternoon.
after spending a few days at the
Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte
were entertained at luncheon today
by Mr.. YouroS.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Our reputation as head
quarters for NEW IDEAS in
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
needs no qualification, for
we enjoy more than our
share of enthusiastic boost
crs among FASHIONABLE
WOMEN and women who
would dress in fashion. We
have added ten new models
to Our stock in the last four
days, AND. IF YOU
WOULD WEAR the Best
and Newest in WOmen's
FOotwear-BU4 HERE
NOW-and SAVE!!!
Evening star., 1921-11-30

The Marquis Visconti. secretary
general of the italian delegation, VIII
entertain a company az dinner TINS
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Robert L Owen will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
Z, at 1901 Wyoming avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Man Dresses Better Than
Woman, Expert Asserts
Graceful Curves Matter Of
Clothes, Not Fat: Carnounaae
Makes Any Figure Perfect

Special Dispatch 70 The TYibNte
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Graceful femi-
nine curves are not a matter of gravies
and potatoes, nor starches, nor bon
bons. It's all in the dress, according
to Miss Evelyn D. Hanson, OF the Art
Institute Extension Department, who
caused q tremendous uproar to-day by
announcing" that men were much bet
ter dressed than women and that when
& man appeared in a violent red tie it
might be put down as a fact that his
wife bought it for him.
Miss Hanson says any sort Of fig
ure may be camouhaged until it APP
pears perfect For the stout woman
she advised vertical lines placed close
together, no kimono sleeves and no
circles.
The thin woman with slender face
and pointed chin must avoid long neck
lines and pointed ends on collars She
must also avoid traNglcs.
The thin woman looks best in just
The materials that her stout sister
cannot wear said Miss Hanson. "Soft
textiles which tend to detract from
the angularity Of her lines she will
find most becoming.
"The most important line in a stout
woman's attire is that from under the
arms to the bottom of her skirt Her
garments should be semi-fitting under
the arms"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Ship Men Will Take Up
Bare Boat Charter Plan
Owners to Meet Thursday for
consideration Of National
Policies on Shipping

The committee on bare boat charter
and national shipping policies. consist
ing of members of the American Steam
ship Owners Association, Will meet
Thursday to consider recommendations
to be made to the Shipping Board and
Congress. 1t was said yesterday at the
Offices of the association that final ac-
tion will not be taken at this meeting,
but it is expected that further prog
ress will be made.
The committee intends to base its
report to the Shipping Board on the
bare boat charter plan that was in
dorsed last year. This Will be re-
viscd to meet conditions at present.
Members of the committee are J. r.
Gordon, of the Union Sulphur Com
pany, chairman; A. G.. Smith, presi-
dent of the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company; Captain Eugene
4. O'Donnell, of c. II. Sprague & Sons,
Boston; E. j. Mccormack, of Moore &
Mccormack; Ernest NJ. Bull, president
Of A. H. Bull Steamship Company; Ed
gar +. Luckenbach, pres ident of the
Luckenbach Steamship Company; James
Donald, president of the States Com
mercial Steamship Company; Oakley
Wood, vice president of the Barber
Steamship Lines; Hugh Gallagher.
general Eastern agent Of the Pacific
Steamship Company, and Robert f.
Hand, assistant manager. marine de-
partment the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
DenOunce Kan
As Band of anarchists

The kuKlux klan WAS formally con-
demncd by the Board of Aldermen yes
terday. The board held its first regu-
lar meeting since adjournment on July
~ for the summer period Resolutions
introduced by Alderman William T.
Collins, majority loader, indicting the
organization Of the invisibe empire"
we're unanimously adopted.
The resolutions said:
" hereas since this board ad
Jonrned on July IL last the public has
bfen aroused and amazed by the re.
ported activities Of an organization
known BY the unsavory title Of the Ku-
XIV Xlan, which has for it, avowed
object the destruction Of the rights
and liberties. under the Constitution.
Of Catholic and jewish citizens. as
well an FOREIGN born citizens Of all
demon ratio's
and whereas this same masked band
Of cririnhl lawbreakcrs, which nso-
lcnt,Y boasts o. being 100 per cent
American. was originally formed over
fry years ag3 70 deprive colored cit
zen2 Of their constitutional rights, and
nag never corsed fnnking them tHr OBJ
Jcct of Ku-Hluz hatred and maevo-
ienee, therefore be IL
'ResolVed, inaA the Board Of Alder
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
200 Miles an Hour Reported
AT Secret Test of New Triplane

Behind veil of strictest secrecy
new trlplane was put through a speed
test yesterday afternoon at Curtiss
Field. Mineola, L. l.. before naval
officials and officers OF the Curtiss Com
pany, The airplane was piloted by
Clarence CoombS, a famous test pilot
of TIE army and holder of several rec
ords for speed and altitude.
Coombs took of shortly after 4
o'clock and flew about the field until
dusk before landing. Throughout the
flight the observation officers kept a
close watch on t4e figures obtained by
the various timers stationed about the
field. At the conclusion of the flight
there was q well-detlned report that
the new airplane had made approx.
mately 200 miles an hour.
None of the officials present would
verify this report, and they all hur-
r,lediy left the field after checking up
the time figures One of the timers
ventured the remark that "the result
looks promising" but beyond this he
would not go.
The new triplane is said to have the
body Of the famous "Texas Wildcat"
monoplane, which was built to compete
IN the international airplane race for
the Gordon Bennett Cup last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Wilson To Be Invited TO
Unknown Hero Ceremony
With Taft and Other Former
High Officers Of Government,
He Will BE a Special Guest

Froni The 7ribuno's Washington Btrcau
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Former
Presidents William Howard Taft and
Woodrow Wilson Will be among the
specially invited guests OF the nation
to attend the ceremonies on Armistlce
Day at Arlington National Cemetery
when tribute will be paid to the un-
known dead of the American armies
The list of special guests is now being
prepared in the War Department for
the approval of Secretary of War
Weeks and President Harding, who arc
personally handling the arrangements
for the ceremonies.
Newton D. Baker. who served as Sec
rotary Of War during the conflict, may
also be among the guests. as VIII other
high ranking officers of the government
during the war. The invitation list
also will include the military. and naval
attaches of the foreign embassies and
legations in Washington, as we'll as the
diplomatic representatives.
The ceremonies viii be participated
in by Marshal Foch, representing the
French army, who viii decorate the
body of the American soldier with the
Medaille Militaire and the Croix de
Guerre.
The body of the unknown hero will
be selected from four unidentified
American bodies to be assembled at
Chalons, each from different Gene
terry. The body will arrive at Havre
on the morning of October 25 and
leave on the Olympia at I p m. of the
same day.
Major General Henry T. Allen, COM
manding the army OF occupation. with
a guard of honor pallbearers and rep
resentatives Of the American LEGION,
will escort the body to Havre.
NJ. Maginot, Minister OF Tensions.
war veteran, will represent France at
lie Havre and will decorate the body
with the Legion of Hnnnr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Runaway Marriage
OF Couple, II and
Y, Is Annulled
Woman Says She Did No,
Know and Never Before
Saw Bridegroom of May;
No Wish to See Him Again
snec:ol pispateh 10 YAe rr.bln.e

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct IL Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser IN
the Supreme Court to-~ay annulled the
marriage of Mrs. Rebecca Hay Rose.
seventy-one years old, to John II. Rose,
whose age is sevcnty-two. The we'd
ding took place at Stony Point, Rock
land County, on May 20. 1t was run
away match
Application for the annulment was
made BY David S. Hay, prominent
business man of New Rochelle, son of
Mrs. Rose. Mr.. Hay conducts shoe
manufacturing business at 247 West
Thirty-sixth Street, Manhattaa and re-
sides at New Rochelle He told the
court Rose was total stranger to his
mother at the time of the marriage
Mrs. Rose, he said, was mentally in
comretent.
Questioned by Judge Morschauser.
Mr.. May said his mother returned to
ms meme the day after the ceremony,
put had only the vaguest recollection
Of It. Mrs. Hay, who has FIVE grown
chlidren, Il wealthy, left New Rochelle
without telling any one her Intentions
Mr. Hay said, made hor way 90 Story
Point and was married the next dav
An attorney representing Rose told
Justice Morschauser Rose did not care
whether the marriage was annulled or
not.
William }. Hay, another son Of the
aged woman, and Mrs Mary ] Reid
of S90 West End Avenue, Manhattan
a daughter, testified to irrational be-
havlor on tie part of their mother
DR.. Michael Osnato. neuroloyist. Of %
West Seventeen Street, testified 1hat
Mrs. Rose is senlle and irresponsible
hen questioned by Justice Norschal1-
ser Mrs. Rose said
u did not know the man | married
had never seen him before and did
not even know his name. was lone
some Judge. | have wanted to have Il
nome OF my own since my husband died
oid not want to go OH living with mv
chlldrep. 1t was mistake, though.
never lived with Nh. Rose. The daX
after the marriage / returned to NV
sons home in New Rochelle"
DO You want 10 return to the man
you married or live with your SON 9n
the court asked
:" never want to see the man mar
ried again. He looked good at night
nat nor so good the next morning /
tnlnk they dressed him uD for the woa
ding, Mrs. Rose replied
1883. "'0u q"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

This machine was piloted by Roland
Rohlfs, but came to grief on the rough
landing field at Villa Coublay. in
France, because of it's high landing
speed.
1t was learned that the Curtss en-
gineers have been working on the new
airpane at the Garden City plant for
several months and in this work they
have been assisted by navy officials.
From one source it was stated that
the new airplane would be entered in
the big race which will be held in
Omaha next month, but whether the
navy or the Curtiss Company would
make the entry could not be learned
Every one attached to the Curtiss
plant in Garden City had been warned
against giving out information con
cerning the test and referred all in
Quirers to B. r. Keyes, president of the
Curtiss Company. The inquirers were
then politely informed that Mr.. Keycs
was not in town.
The original Texas Wildcat was built
for a speed of 200 miles an hour, but
was Of monoplane construction. 1t was
equipped with 400 horsepower Kirk
ham motor. 1t embodied many novel
improveme in its design, including
an entirely new type Of nange radiator
attached TO the sides of the fuselage.
The body was circular and built up of
veneer into strcamline form.