davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
First Commercial
Aviation Report Is
Published by Navy
Twenty Machines of Vari-
GUS Types Carried 6,8l4
Passengers 95, ,O2O Miles
i'm Air Without Mishap

From The Tsibure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--The first
annual report on commercial aviation
has been received by Rear Admiral w.
A. Moffett, of the Navy Department,
chief of the bureau Of aeronautics.
The report was made public to-day by
the Navy Department. Operations
were in the United States and the re-
port was forwarded by G. +. Recde,
president of the Aeromarine Airways.
II contains interesting information
covering the service of the Acromarine-
navy flying boats in transportation of
passengers, mail and freight for the
year ended October 81, 1921.
The report states that six eleveh-
passenger cruisers of the F5L type
carried 1,044 passengers $4,000 miles
in the air and transported 24,002
pounds of mail and 5000 pounds Of
freight and baggage, exclusive OF
crews. Six navy coast patrol six-pas-
senger boats of the HS2L type car
ried 4,762 passengers 34,e20 miles in
the air, exclusive of crews. Three
Aeromarine three-place flying boats
carried zoos passengers 18,l00 miles,
exclusive of pilots. No passenger or
employee was injured during these op-
erations.
Schedule Well Maintained
The schedule was maintained
throughout with the exception of four
forced landings during adverse weather
conditions. rhe flying boat Nina was
torn from her moorings one night in
blown against rocks and damaged be-
yond. repair No one was aboard at
the time. The services maintained in
cluded Key West-Havana, Florida-
Bahama Islands, New York, Atlantic
City and New England ports, New York
sightseeing, New York-Albany, Great
Lakes region and Mississippi River
Valley.
The eleven passenger navy F5L fly
ing boats operated in the Key West
Havana service during the winter, after
which four of them We're laid up for
the summer. The remaining boat, the
Santa Maria, then undertook fight
from Key West up the Atlantic coast
to New York. up the Hudson River,
over Lakes George and Champlain to
Montreal, along the Great Lakes to
Chicago and thence by way of the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers to New
Orleans, thence along the Gulf to Key
West, total distance of 1000 miles.
Great Lakes Circumnavigatcd
OF the six SO air boats four were in
constant operation and two were in
reserve. One of these boats made a
complete cjrcumnavigation of the Great
Lakes, flying 7,491 miles and carrying
500 passengers; another covered the
New England states.
For the coming year six of the
Aeromarine-navy eleven passenger fly
ing cruisers will be placed in opera
tion on the Key West-Havana route
and between Palm Beach and Miami
and Bimini and Nassau. Two other
flying cruisers of the same. type will
be held in reserve for special chartered
parties. For the other services seven
of the six passenger Aeromarine- navy
HS2 type will be placed in active op-
Grafton and ten others will be held in
reserve for special charters. Three of
the AeroffiArsffe three-plaee flying boats
will be used for special service and
same types held in reserve. 1t is ex-
pccted that several new routes will
be opened on the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
rant for Cassidy, 10 that she might 20

rant for Cassidy, 10 that she might 60
home and get some clothes.
When the magistrate asked for de-
tails Mrs. Cassidy qualified her frst
assertion. She said that. fguratively
speaking. she had been evicted without
clothes. Actually she had on one gar
ment under the raincoat and that was
positively all.
"You know, your honor" shc said
"that isn't much after ALL"
Magistrate Hating issued warrant
for Cassidy, who was locked up charged
with disorderly conduct,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Montgomery County Officers

Delegates to the Montgomery County
Committee, meeting in the Bergen Post
clubrooms, recently elected these off,
GERS Cor the coming year: John Liddle,
OF Amsterdam, chairman; Chester
Shuts. of Canajoharie, vice chairman;
Merrill Smith, of Amsterdam, secre-
tary; John II. Kelly, of Fonda, treas
urer; Ogden Butler, Of St. townsville,
state committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

County Committee 20 Meet
A meeting of the New Yo ( County
comm ittee will be held at tae Hotel
Pennsylvania on the evening Of No
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
To Benefit Disabled

To increase the Mess Kit Fund, which
is used to provide aid for disabled
and unemployed former service men.
Harlem Post No. 1873 of the American
Legion will give dance at the Hotel
McAlpin this evening. The wounded
men from various hospitals in this city
who will be the guests Of the post will
be taken TO the McAlpin in autos pro-
yided by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Fire Near Hotel Arouses Guests

Guests at the otel Normandic were
aroused early yesterday morninb gy
smoke from u fire in the cellar of the
loft building adjoining the hotel, at
1l2 West Thirty eighth Street. Many
of them, believing the hotel was on fire,
fed to the street. The blaze did little
damage and was quickly extinguished.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
$500 Reward for Stolen Goods

reward Of $500 has been offered
by the United States Trucking Cor
poraton for recovery of five cases of
tobacco and one case of linen which
were stolen several weeks ago from
ono Of its trucks at Eighteenth Street
and the North River. The goods were
consigned to r. H. Macy & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Ncw Officers Choser,

At recent meeting of Accountants
Post, s1s, of the American Legion,
these officers were elected: Harold
Duly Greeley. commander; William B.
Wiegand. first vice-commander; Henry
A. Horne, second vicc-commander; f.
]. Carlson, adjutant; Prior Sinclair,
treasure.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
VIII Elect officers

Officers for the coming year viii be
elected at the monthly meeting Of
l9th Infantry Post tomorrow evening,
will be made for the social activities
and welfare work Of the post FOR the
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
VIII Award Membership Prize

Canandaigua POST, at Canadaigua,
N. Y, at the meeting tomorrow eve
ming will give prize of $40 to the
member turning in the greatest NUM-
her OF new enrollments. The drive for
members has been progressing for sew
eral weeks and the final report will be
made at this session.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
The American Legion
Nerus: Local, State, National

vemhor 80. Reports of the various Off
GERS will be read. It will be the first
meeting under the Jurisdiction Of the
newly elected county officers. Every
post in this county is expected to be
represented.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

(St. John iv-22). 1t was true when
it was uttered, and it remains true to
this day. The sanest views Of GOD
and His relation to man, the healthiest
views Of life, the simplest theological
concepts and the noblest estimate Of
man and his duty, have come to the
world from the lips Of the masters Of
Israel. Had the Gentle world but
listened, there would be peace where
now is war; there would be hope
where now is despair; there would be
justice where now is inequity.
Accused Of Silence
II may be urged that we have not
made ourselves heard; and this seems
true. But IL is difficult for men to
speak to the world from a prison
house. II Is not easy for men TO pro-
claim a message that will be heard
with respect, when they who utter II
have been denied. derided. damned.
despised and decried, as has been the
Jew. In all the books that tell the
fearful story Of human martyrdom,
you will find no page so redeemed with
blood, so deeply bordered with mourn
ing symbols, as that on which are
inscribed the details Of Israels suf-
ferings. Ponder on Il, o Gentle
world, and confess who stands con-
dcnuedl Say, who, Of right, should
cry, "Shamel"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Israel's Sufferings

What has the world not done to
overthrow Israel? To what outrage
Gus articles has II not resorted to
thwart the progress Of the Jew? What
infamous scandals has it not spread
in the hope Of destroying this weak
and defenseless people? In Bible
times the Pharoah commanded that all
male children Of Israel should be
drowned at birth, and this dastardly
attempt at destruction has been i'm
itated, in some way or other, again
and again, during the thirty and more
centuries of Israeps checkered career
The Babylonian conqueror sought to
destroy Israel by means of exile;
while Haman, offended at the act
Of one Jew, sought, as have the Igna-
tieffs, the Pobiedonostseffs and the
Stoeckers Of history, to wreak VEN
geance upon whole people. All
conquering Rome, not content with
destroying the national existence of
Israel, resorted to the horrors Of tort
ure in the arena and general degrade
tion to overcome one Of her smallest
foes. Crusaders made rivers run red
with Jewish blood. Impious kings
caused the teeth Of Jews to be drawn
in the hope Of forcing from the tort
ured people the possessions gained by
dint Of thrift, economy and hard toll.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

existence Of Israel by the world. The
people Of the world known as the Gen.
tiles, members of the Christian faith,
Of other faiths and Of no faith, have
interpreted Israel's attitude otherwise.
They have given to the Jew bad
name, and it is proverbial among
English-speaking people that "you
may as well hang a dog as give it
bad name" Whether influence Israel
might have exerted has, for centuries,
been discounted by the vilification Of
the Jew; for there is no phrase in the
language Of abuse, wherewith could
be framed an infamous charge, a de-
testable accusation, disgraceful al
legation, that has not been employed
to discredit the people of Israel.
Salvation Is Of the Jew
II we see, amid the seething, boil
ing, bubbling conditions Of modern
life, that the world is welded to in
justice through following after false
Gods, 1t is, in the main, due to the
fact that the world pays little heed to
the protests and proclamations of the
Prophets Of Israel, and because they,
who have preserved the oracles Of
God, have been so misrepresented that
but few listen to their appeal. We
are assured by the man who made
Christianity possible, the great Naz-
creme, that salvation is of the Jews"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

caused by spring rains and the melt
ing Of the mountain SHOWS, might
bring misery, distress, sickness and
untimoly death to the inhabitants Of
the narrow alleys. One would i'm
agne that such cruelty would suffice
to crafty every instinct of revenge.
But more Of it and worse was en-
ployed. All trade was forbidden them,
except that in old clothes, rags and
iron. The Roman authorities "for-
babe Christians to trade, to eat, or TO
dwell with Jews, who were prohibited
from walking on the streets, from
building new synagogs, or from oc-
cupying any public position" At
carnival times the unfortunate people
were compelled TO run races, as the
horses ran, amid the boots Of the
populace. In Sprenger's Roma Nuo-
va G660, il is stated, "The asses
ran first, then the Jews,-naked, with
only a band around their loins-then
the buffaloes, then the Barbary
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

mountains on the East and North, by
the desert on the South, by the sea on
the West Their isolation made them
interpretive and.under the divine in
fluence, the developed from the wool
and warp of their inner consciousness,
a religion destined to bless humanity.
At a time when the whole world was
bowling before hooded cobras, or was
worshipping snakes and crocidiles, or
was prostrating before grinning, hor-
rible idols, the great masters in Israel
were turning the eyes Of humanity to
the unseen God of all.
Principles Rather Than Institutions
While others were building powerful
systems Of ecclesiasticism, while 9TH
ers were submitting to aboninable
priestcraft with its evil power, the
religion Of Israel was endeavoring to
develop a priest-people, and was seek
ing in every way to thwart priestcraft
and to create prophetic spirit. For
institutionalism, the leading spirits Of
Israel had little taste. They were born,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Physical torture proved unavailing
and, therefore, more cunningly de-
vised schemes were adopted. Jews
We're forced, o refinement Of cruelty,
to attend churches to listen to long
winded sermons preached with the OBJ
ject Of converting them. lnquisitions
were brought into requisition, as were
also autos-da-fe, thumb-screws and
rack, scaffolds and stakes, prisons and
pillories. Year after year, on Good
Friday and Easter Sunday, pulpits in
famed the minds Of the people
against the Jews. These uncharitable
acts were performed for the most
part, through the instrumentality Of
those who inscribed themselves under
the banner Of Jesus, the Jew, who
would have been the first to denounce
the prosecutors Of his brethren, and
who would never have tolerated or
eondoned cruelty and savagery perpe-
trated in his name.
Persecution In Rome
Then, too, laws were enacted
against the Jews who were compelled
to wear the yellow garb and unsightly
gaberdine, or to sew on their clothes
above their hearts, a yellow badge,
that all seeing them might know them
and despise them. Into restricted and
walled areas, known as Ghettos, were
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

then forced that their constitution
might be impaired, their health brok-
en-, their minds and souls degraded.
In Rome, for example, the Ghetto
was located near the banks Of the river
Tiber, so that the annual overflow,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1921.

undertook to build great people.
Insignificant in numbers, cut off from
the world, separated from the great
commercial nations of their day, the
children entered small territory
known as Palestine, hemmed in by
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

horses (ef Gregorovius, Wander
jahre.)
The Ghetto
The world shut the Jew in the
Ghetto behind gates through which
he could not pass, he bore the yellow
badge Of shame, and the woman he
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

they strove, they struggled, for GER
tain principles in which were involved
the sources Of human progress; and
for these principles their adherents
have suffered, and have ever been
ready to die. Such is not the interpre-
tation given to the persistence and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Retail Cigar Dealers association of
Seattle viii give a banquet Thurs.
day evening Al the Eiks' club In
honor OF T.. H. Davis OF New York,
who represents Eastern cigar and
tobacco retailers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
GERMANY HOLDS
u. S. PROPERTY
Americans CIamor for Pos.
sessions in Vain

BERLIN. Aug. .5.--Amcricans are
vainiy asking the German custodian
OF alien enemy property for millions
OF marks which the German govern.
rnent SEIZED during the war.
In addition. the German govern.
ment IL holding securities TO the
value Of i2s. 900 900 marks. owned By
Americans and on deposit In German
banks.
These millions Of marks are at Ger.
uany's command 10 help finance her
contest with America for foreign
trade.
The German custodian OF afen
property tells these Americans that
he cannot restore these moneys and
securities until peace ls formally
concluded between tho United States
and Germany.
Other countries which have signed
the Versailles treaty have settled up
property matters with Germany as
between state and state. each coun.
try looking after the rights Of its
nationals.
The German custodian il aggrieved
AZ the way in which former Attorney
General Palmer and his alien prop
crty custodian handled German
property during the war. Papers re.
iatine 10 German seizures Of Amerf.
can property are marked by re
prisai."
Not only ~ tho restoration Of
moneys and securities 10 Americans
held up pending completion Of peace
arrangements. but 10 In the settle.
menf OF affairs Of 1856 American.
owned concerns In Germany.
These concerns the Germans nd.
ministered compulsoriiy during the
war. In some Instances there are
profits waiting for the American
o~nerS In other instances goods
made in these plants are being used
now 10 fight American foreign trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

The Philippine railroads arr 10 be
electrified with power developed
from the Agno river in Central
Luzon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
BANK R0BBER
IS.CAPTURED
Novice Is Stopped by Un-
loaded Gun

SPOKANE. Wash. Aus. ga
Armed with an unloaded .a2caliber
rifle. two men late yesterday made
tho capture of George Williams.
novice bank robbcr. 20 minutes after
he held up tho Farmers and Me
ehanscs' bank. Rockford when Ia
ken the man had ssi5 OF the banks
money in his clothes.
The captors are w. J. Taylor. eli
tor Of the Rockford Register. and
Frank Preuningrr. raneher Of Mount
Hope. Wash. Entering the bank.
Williams stuck up the cashier and
two assistants Three customers
who entered tho bank wero lined UP
BY the man and marched into a
vault The time lock prevented II
being locked on the ak people.
Williams wnx captured after an ex-
citing chasr thru tho streets Of Rock.
ford a number Of shots wcrr ex.
changed b. the bandit and armed
citixenA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

For French pastry look up Boldt'sL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
91st Plans Tribute
to Late Gen. Greene

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. ss.-Finai
tribute 70 Mai. Gen. ". A. Greene
win be paid BY members OF the Dist
division Friday morning. Tho serv.
Ice men win escort Cen. Grecne's
body from Ferry building 20 the
city hall, where ~ win lie In state
until II |. removed Saturday TO
Berkeley for cremation. Gen.
Greene organized tho siss division
al Camp Lewis He dropped dead In
Oakland last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
SURE way TO GET
RID OF BlACknEADs

There Is one simple safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
blackhesds. and that 10 TO dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces OF Gallo
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly---
wash the parts. and you viii be sur
prisod how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackhcads. little
blackheads no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. Blackhesds are simply a
mixture of dust and dirt and secrc-
tions from the body that form In the
pores OF the skin--pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation,
maIs large pores, and do not get
them out after they become hard
The caIonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackh oads so
they wash right out. leaving tho
pores free and clean and in their
natural condition. Anybody troubled
with these unsightly blemishcs
should certainly try this simple
acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Cottages In which Shakcspcarv's
stage company used to tive still exist
In Southwark. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Son Says Father
Murdered Mother

GRANITE CITY. H.. Aug. ga
body enormously Identified last week
as that Of Mrs Serena Giiiiland. OF
Cincinnati. has been identified as
Mrs. Nora Dorrnan. OF this city. Ar.
thur Dorman. and John Dorman, ls.
father and son. have been arrested
by Chief OF Police Clark and charged
with murder. According to Police
Chief Clark. the son has confessed
that his father murdered his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
FERRIES UP
AGAIN TODAY
Leasing Proposal Is to Be
Renewed

Further consideration OF tho ferry
leasing plan will b. brought up be-
fore the board OF county commission.
era at D. m. today. following a days
discussion regarding the matter Mon.
day.
Tho meeting was called Monday
for the purpose OF accepting and
opening bids for the leasing OF the
ferry system. but due to the many
representatives OF communities and
clubs who desired 10 be given hear
ings the bids have not been opened.
Representatives OF Kirkland. Me.
dina. Bellevue. vashon. Harper and
Mercer communities. and delegates
from the Municipal league. the King
County Democratic club and the So
attic Chamber OF Commerce ex.
prasgcd their opinions before tho
board The majority Of these were
In favor OF leasing the ferries 10 the
communities which they served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Minister to Swiss
Due Here Saturday

Here on his first visit to the Pa
cific Coast Marc Peter. minister to
the United States from Switzerland.
WIN arrive in Seattle Saturday
morning. together with his wife and
two sons. according to word reach
ing the Chamber OF Commerce thru
s. J. wettrick. Swiss consul
Peter is visiting consulates IN the
West and also is on a sightseeing
tour. He win visit Mt Rainier be
fore coming TO Seattle. After .
two-day stay he will 20 TO Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

from and eHne
oNi'ooi i"SNS. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
u. S. Marines Are in
Panama for "Show"

BALBOA. Aug. %. = American
marines are being brought TO Pan.
anna largely for SHOW purposce" In
ceremoniais. II was stated by OF.
ficisis here today.
Forty arrived here on the steam
er Nitro hast week and more are
expected shortly for service In the
Central American social squadron. {"
which travels along the coast. max.
ing good will visits.
The marines were added. Il was
said. To make more complete show.
ing In these cercmonials and their
arrival apparently has nothing TO do
with the boundary dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Strike Ballots for
Rail Men Here Ready

Strike ballots on the wage dispute
between railways and railway EN-
pioyes are ready for distribution In
Seattle ss soon as orders to that ef-
feet are received More than 5000
ballots have been received In Seattle
for the Western Washington broth.
erhood. Instructions explaining the
present wage controversy. dating
back TO July IS. 1920. accompany
the ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Brazil Ambassador
to Japan IL Coming

Word that T. chemont. Brazilian
ambassador to Japan. win pass thru
Seattle "Wednesday was received by
tho foreign trade bureau OF the Seat.
Ito Chamber OF Commerce yesterday.
Ffty Baptist missionaries. on their
way to the Orient. win reach this city
Saturday. II was learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Competitive Bids
on Food for Russ

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Food
for Russian famine relief and all
supplies to be forwarded from the
United States will be purchased here
thru a system OF competitive bid
ding. Secretary n Commerce Hoover
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

CHICAGo-Thomas Sgnaw. In.
dian from Grand Canyon, Ariz..
saves up $500 in 10 years TO buy
wooden leg. Arrives here: asks
stranger to purchase the leg for
him; stranger and $500 vanish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Nile Temple Plans
for Picnic Aug. q

Arrangements have been made to
rvrsde transportation for shriners
tfsm skasst. snohonish and what.
CON counties as well AZ Seattle
nsnb<r~ to Halls lake August "a.
whea Nile temple will entertain
vfth : picnic.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ARtfMAs FRAT DANCE

More than 100 couples attended
the dance given last evening by the
Armmas Frat Club, in the Masonic
Club, Newport. 1t was the first of
q series of dances and entertain
rnents to be given by the club
throughout the fall and winter.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed by the Armmas Frat orchestra
-O-0-
You will let one. double fold rc-
main in the napkin which you use.
laying it fatty across your lap It
is exceedingly bad form to tuck 1t
into a portion OF the dress.