davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Another Goal for Women

THE national womans party is going to try ito remove
i legal determinations against women"
In the past never knew whether he had to dodge
brickbat bouquet when Alice Pauls pepul followers
rallied round the picket banner
Whether one agreed with them not to their
pecedented methods of campaigning nobody questioned
their courage
Many things entered into the late suffrage victory Years
of patient educational work the part of whose
hair is white and whose feet haltngiy laid
firm foundation
They suffered the ridicue that comes to pioneers.
They had the steadfastness of purpose to keep right
when there wasn't ghost of show of their winning out
Slowly public opinion changed to favor "the cause y
Wyoming first state to grant equal suffrage adopted 1t
largely the result of a joke. But from Wyoming to
Tennessee the perfect thrtysxth. there has been no
turning back.
Eight years ago Alice Paul, young Quaker. gathered
a group of progressive women about her.
Lets concentrate fire congress- her call to
her clan.
The rest is history, at least, first page publicity.
But the battle is not yet done.
ITO remove legal determinations against woman the
task the woman party has cut out for itself Is no
small .
The most ura-conservative can find nothing objection
able in that goal.
But when to altering laws already the statute
books there several ways Of doing it, none OF them
easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
LONG IN LEARNING
ny DIR WILLIAM r.. BAIrTON

Of atmosphere
accomplished only study
o flight birds
builders OF these machines when they found
IL n
head and the
OF the
pushed ahead
n
head resistance that
iunta end wi
Now The IL modified
nd
life requirements Of conditions
wbch
remarkable about them
As .
Ia
something planned before
biundeng the nd know
Of truth which
sosstn God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Poll Tax NOT a Bonus Tax

dollars a year. To raise that
amount in general taxes would
mean $1.50 to $3.50 a year for the
small homeowners, and it should
mean an increase in rents to that
extent only. Instead, the small
homeowner pays $40 a year for
himself and wife, and the renter
does likewise. The difference,
which amounts to 81 or So a year,
is a CONTRIBUTION from the
small homeowners and renters to
the BIG property owners and to
absentee landlords.
The absentee landlord pays no
poll tax. The big property own
ers pays no more poll tax than the
poor man, and thus the poor man
is paying part of the tax that the
rich man and absentee landowner
should pay.
No, the poll tax is not tax to
raise money for the bonus. 1t
does not even go into separate
fund. The poll tax money goes
into the same general fund as the
other taxes. 1t goes into the same
pot.
The poll tax is no more a bonus
tax than it is a tax to help pay the
extravagances of capitol build
ings in Olympia. 1t is no more a
bonus tax than it is a tax to pay
the salaries of the governors
cabinet.
The poll tax is wrong and
should be repealed. 1t probably
will be repealed.
In the meantime, don't insult
the veterans by calling it a tax to
pay the bonus.
Don't play the politicians
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

COON you may have movies in your own home. The
- invention of moving picture disc has been announced
by the of which, movie pictures may be shown on
screen in the home just easily records played
the photograph. =
The claim is made that Pinch disc carries enough pic
lures on it's surface be equivalent TO the length of the
standard film 800 feet this being made possible thru the
use of the microscopic lens in the taking.
The story that the projecting machine will cost the
home about $685. against the monographs 500
or more And the "ovie records" expected to retail
at dollar less There may be wonderful possibilities
in the idea with millions of people having their movies
sent in rather than going out to the palaces And think
of what boon this invention will bring to thousands OF
places where there is such thing as nearby movie
show.
The time may come soon when one send Willie to
the corner drug store to buyor ren-a Mary Pickford
Charlie Chaplin a Fatty Arbuckle, with the same as
surance that the bill will be filled il he sent for
an ice cream soda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

TNIETE In one good thing about
l. being discouraged A man At
ieagt realizes that there are soms
things he cannot do alone and. un-
less "A man does realize that. be VIII
not get very far In the world
Rev. J. Ralph Aagee.
Pastor, First ". T. church
Thru iil-smciling JAZZ we have
been making children hot-blooded
animals. This In the fault OF the
gospel hymn today."--Dr. H. 40
gustus Smith. Boston university.
THE good OF the world for the mem
century depends on Angio-Saxon Con
cord more than any other thing
Arthur Meighen. prime minister u
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon time there was \
young lawyer who became the
secretary OF the Taxpayers
league. And he helped whoop II
up TO beat the hand. and when
tho budget officials met he
howlcd high and thundcrousiy
about the rate OF taxation. SO
the county commissioners pro-
poecd to cut out ferry service TO
vAshon island. because the fer
ries were losing money.
Now this lawyer lived on Wash
on island
what do you say TO that--
ne was asked
Bully" said he. and I sug.
gcrt that you also cut out that
piece Of road building near my
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Inflammation Of ti,c r~s

NJ hsss~na has treat ,roabis vim his
feet Tn. pain and inn.mrnaiiss ". tn
t~nss asrassime. the pasu rrAeA.s 10 the
Knee. ksspins hirn s~ass =; night. lie
does lots 81 walking on . hard fosr. His
arches s~sm high.
by all means 70 20 qualified
physician Many different conditions
could give rise To these syrnpinma
A person may suffer pain due 70 a
weak arch. even tho the arch IL s,lil
high. II there In swelling In the
legs. u In suggested that IN. doctors
examination include an analysis OF
The urine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Sambo fcarIinr from jail window
Hey. mani What time II IT,
Jumbo Cooking at watch and then
replacing itl-what's dlfferencc7
You Amt goln' nowhcre.--Cartoon
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

OF course VIZ were never kissed by
pretty defendant. 50 we don't know.
But mcbbe Henry figured that bit
Of OSCILLATION In public would be like
ucar>beer. The appearance would be
there. but not the kick.
There once was a young girl In Mar
quette.
And she probably Is somewhere
there yet.
Who was awfuiiy gay.
Always had her own way.
And when she meant yss said. -You
bet
why Is II that the fellow with the
sour dispoTsion generally has plenty
whene'er I read your columns wiz
II makes me laugh with Etee
TO think as last I've found . guy
Who's craixicr than me-
A kindly word I wish to sAy.
: It's stated for your good:
I've heard scattie's hungry s4utr>
rels
Think you'd b. good fcod-
PANHANDLE PETR
A man fmagfnes that he has .
pretty good education until he has
three or four children In school who
DO their night work At home and
want him to help them
NO ROUGH TALK
-And now. Johnny" said the
teacher. -can you tell what is raised
In Mexicoy-'
4 could SAID Johnny. hut I
don't want you to run me ragged
No matter how courteous and ETH
eient an undertaken may be, his Gus
toners never come back.
STRANGE
Ask friends for help and. I'm Afraid.
Not one Of them Will heed II.
But they are quick to offer aid
when they think you don't need
H.
WHEN IN DOUBT. WRITE A
Gentle reader. do not hiss
When you read a verse like this.
For you little dream. III bet.
How II made the writer sweat.
n'S A GREAT BEVERAGE If
VOC DON'T WEAKEN
Frank Fency. 34f Piummer ave.
arrested Saturday on a charge of
lntoxication and disorderiy conduct.
startled attaches Of the city court
this morning when he said that he
had consumed half q pint Of wood
Acohol- After imbibing the fire
water he entered barber shop In
W. State ST., where he first offered
10 fight the barber and then, chang
ing his mind. consented TO become
the recipient OF 90 cents worth Of
tonsorial art The work completed.
Feney rose from the chair and
again changed his mind and refused
TO pay the barber and 70 on, ad
infinitum- - Lake County Und.)
Times.
10. THE POOR HOUSEHOLDER
Tho the day is warm and sunny,
Gloom pervades his weary soul;
Behold in him a broken hearted
man.
Yesterday he spent the money-
For another ton Of coal
He was saving for a nice electric
fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
TODAy'S QUESTION
DO you believe that sparing II
rod will spoil the chiIdY
AkSxxIrRS

ANSWERS
RAYMOND BALLARD, iozf Pm
st: Tot in my household. Theirs
are more powerful things than rods,
you know"
r. TURNER. ia Summit ave. n.
"ftu he a model child that gHs
along without IT. I'm thinking
u. u. LAKE. 1915 r.. Jefferson Il:
Not necesaarily. One should us,
Judgment I suppose. In every case"
q. G.. MURDOCH. 15o5 I4th ave:
why talk Of business when spring
In hsrer'
IL ~. MAIlsoN. Iois r.. Pike Il !:
IF II does. ] ought To be a model
young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Oh. ith great To b- q sp~nder In the spiendor
your youth
And hate 20 be q ughtwad light ~ad.
That's
And shouldn't bc n miscr, but IT'S wiser
To deny yourself q craving. and be saving
Five
w.tda sunny
md he luck In running rank
MS a comfort To have
In the banki
Ysu, know each old curmudg-on VINO N rudgin
To the
Has lot Of stun tn preach natU teach
u
And know irrfaiing-aIi this prang
Handed
tAnd the most distressing fact II that. In practice
= true):
Ton wmils
you pleasant clank
your Jolly
the bank
n merry spendthrir. couldn't blend thrir
fun:
Nov I'm Old and I seedy and I'm needy.
Listen
I'm q Horrible Example-dont
ri
Don't spend jot and title, little
or kae,
funny
you're md M dank.
Keep n little roll money
In the hanE
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Don't forget the Orthopedic kiddies.

Don't forget the Orthopedic Riddles.
God saved me-" says Madge Sawyer. That won't stop
her lawyers from claiming a fee.
Suissay evening At the Arena Concert Canadian
band Good sooists Benefit of Orthopedc hospital Tick
cts 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
STRANGE

Ask friends for help and. I'm afraid.
Not one OF them will heed II.
But they are quick TO offer aid
When they think you don't need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
WHEN IN DOUBT, WRITE A
POEM

Gentle reader. do not hiss
When you read verse like this
For You little dream. III bet
How 1t made the writer sweat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Did somebody say a new hotel?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

No matter how courteous and esfi-
eient an undertaken may be. his Gus
TONER'S never come back.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
WHEN DID MAN DIE IS PUZZI

mud, and accordingly nj II ~ o'cloc'
IN The morning the mans hsart va,
sounded ard tested. after which chlor,.
form and ether were administered
The operation touk only half min
ute, but on being turned over ON b,.
back again b" 0cascd to breathe al.
though The heart was heating veil
Artificial respiration was tried and
at . no O'Clock tncIng of IN. beats
was taken. Al : N the heart cease,
10 beat
Al the post .inorfetn examination n,
was found that death was caused by N
tun'or on the right side af IN. hr,ln
and That this would have nothing IA
do with respiration craslnr wbn. N.
heart remained beating.
An eminent specialist has given ma
ms opinion that SO long M his he.r,
beats man IL not dead, and SAYS tha,
~ sleeping sickness tfrom which tho
iestmah was sdfrerinr). ms In all hvul,
disturbances breathing may cease
ihcugh the heart continues 10 heat :
Inherent nerve center being involved
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS wIFE'S TROUBLES

R"s. A a. syk~.. former psg.. a..
"" watkins Para fFrshytsrian ,t.r..
Nashville, Tsua. says.
After ssrlhg Nhat Tanlaf n. 4.
e""'lasshed Ia ms sifss ca.. 49,.
convinced that u l. m.,iirin. ~
Er~si power and sEtrAorilna, w-,t,
! % not ihink I have ever $50 49,,
ihlhs EiNs sa'h prsmpt result. n.
S5s"' had h~.n "a delicate h.aftb -.
'"u m"nihs sunefiug from .ium..l
fuuhle anf usr'uus hrrasdawu
! tf-gu"uiiy sought m,dieal al
Vie" bot taniar l. thr oui, ihins ~,
Fa's boz ans rriisf After tsltns a..
mr'i'dhs unlJ = short fm. ~. a..
shi' - 80 10 sud help uith N. esy..
ho'd duties 'hlut u only 49,.
tim" uutil her hsal'h .tli ,. fgII, ..
stored
fsaiae T. -nii D., Issb.Bg du.s.,.
s'efJs here Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
DEGREES EAGLE SLAUGHTER
'. olissr psaFses. rsss of ssduesa
seSis,sa. Would Repeal
AisskaH Hosaty.

Nsw inrk Protest against ths
wholesale slaughter IA ALASKA - ihs
hslf ragis symhsl - American in.is
t.'ti'Gus sas yuicri h@rs hy 7 GH
hrfi r,Hfs'a pr'-sid'ui - the Naii"nzl
Assariai uus - Auduluh S.sirtiss ~.
sai' 'hat aoruuiing a. me last auth.n
90 infurnatiur D. hat fr,m Aiaska.
~" isfrti"fy hat Paid ,oaHfiss on
over i'"" sagiss
"Wh"n I ffsi discovered IN. law
sail NJ i''ar.0n. Z at ons. h.gau a
mmla .sn o. 'ry o. sst ths huuuty lsw
r-f~a'si q l. my c,sn'sutian hat N.
kllIiHg - ihs-s bfr's shu4id -
s'"ftsl until fhs sasls ran have "a
is} 90 ~lufi rhs late Go,eruof Uisg.
! an infnfms,i sfpfrsssyi hims.If -
frr'Ins that tfs time iad rsrtaf.
e'u'~ ben ihs '1ub'y might d. taken
- -" rus's hgt - fsr - an
aears u"'liHs hss a. y.i h~-u a"us
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
Woman Mountaineer's Miraculous Esc,ne

D ANFF, AL1A.-Thls is a story Of
u woinons miraculous rscspe
from death Mrs. W r. stones
description Of the tragedy Of Mount
Ehhon, Swa'bed In bandnges. Mrs.
stone ghve the first coherent account
of the death OF Purdue universities
president while Swiss guides and
members Of the Canadian Alpine clubs
were searching the bottom Of rock
chimney for her husbands body.
We set out from Walking Tour
camp at Mount Assinlboln, In the Ca.
madam Rockies. All day we Travelled
~ the mountain side We pitchad
camp at night about one-thlrd Of the
way np the ascent. The next morning
my husband, almost at the top OF the
peak, stepped on loose rock. His
BODY fell through the air passing over
my head. Oh, how 1t twisted and
turned as 1t fell, / can't forget the
sight. started down to him.
"PlungIng down the rocky side Of
the mountain, finally reached n point |
where ! could go no farther. Then |
began climbing down the rope When
reached the end and could not find
roofing. ! thought death was near
At last let 20 Of the rope. expect.
NJ TO die. When recovered conscious
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
Stops Breathing, but Heart
Beats on for Eight Hours.
Extraordinary Case In London Has
Aroused Considerable Interest
In Medical Profession.

London.--Much interest has been
aroused In medical circles herr by IN.
extraordinary case uf man whose
heart continued 10 bent for nearly
eight hours after breathing had ceased.
The question arises, When dld death
occuri
The man in question. dustman. ap.
parently had been In good health un.
III Whltsun, when he became drowsy
ana often would have fallen aslee, bu,
Tor severe rhin In his head lie
was admitted to hospital suffering
from drowsiness, stiffness Of the neck
muscles and headache. but there were
no other prominent symptoms.
1t was decided to test the spinal
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25

ness / lay on the narrow ledge A,
strength came back | began 10 sbou,
Every night and day cried our a.
''udiy as could. l had no food and
"n'S me water Of melting snow. Oh
the relief. the JOY, when | heard n
pistol shot. Then--but you know tbs
rest
lhe searching party completed the
story. They heard Mrs. stones cry
'he morning Of the ninth day. They
lowered Rudolph Ammer, Swiss guide
INTO the chimney" They tied rone
around her body and the men pulled
ner out OF the crevice. Carried on the
back OF Swiss guide, Mrs. Stone was
taken first TO Marvel Lake, thence 10
Trail Center camp.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
CHINESE TO STUDY TAsseRY
uN'ss't,y ~ pssi, 70 s.., u.s,.
Machinery 's' Working
LssthsF.

lfAiH Tie r'sir university ii.
a'H'H' i' Iuirsiur~ lHtn r., -u-ralfer
"'9fss in 'auurJ s'afrrf. fsairs
I'l'isf siIi O.. rs-4a.f.,' o. sr.rs
.'.'" h"Hfs % wrat fH 20 pm .f...
H'F H'.h IL tsfs r.rr.-f
sHh mairH E,aftsr sart 81. n..t.s.
O.. fr0t 'ar IHu,sI state, ana
'srd Hfh fh. Hf,r .r.nHI. ..f
..'' .n1 f'r u.sf Iagruy.i far. as
.HrHs
Ir % S NrHr' s1a Iu,r Wsas
## tr u chars.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
OPERATED Ar SEA BY RADIO
Captain o' Ship. Directed h, s.,,.,
sueetssfuily Used KNIFE on
Sear,an's Hand

h""kiyu a surgical oI4rstloo M
mites at sea. dr'cic,i By wireless s,.,u
hro"kltn. \, T.. was '-per,nrsp,..,- ne
'' raymond Barrett The captain
" the tanker Nesta did the real sors
"'""r Doctor Barretts dlrpr,lnux
transmitted by radio operator.
IN" operator heard tn" ves,n call.
lhg Tor aid for man who had an IN.
i"vt"i hand lie ielefhotea Ia n,r,.
'"r barrett, who feared fron the Ia
scrlption that the mans whol. .,,u
""nld become infected.
Under the DOCTORS direction the cnp.
nun used Kitchen knife for a srsIr..,
'hd p'eees OF rubber for drs,nrg.
u'es after anesthe,fc treatment m.
'peration was q suecvsA
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
ST0R|ESAzz:4z.1::..:z::=:s:s.::;., IS: S.
4NERIEENI=EEiiIl|.EE5s:: N}EEIEi|.:!:. ] |.E:!:. [ s );
Mystery Girls" All Over the Country

'rsa then a.l Iatt siafts ..fh n-p
.ora ~ sr~.as E~ss sec1ub. - ls-h
'rfs 'my'ir'3 s!Fi' aHi TIE .atA.,!,
rfi-~s'.ur q h.gs nat 'hh mas ..
iz-.t'"' sister sa-,fhsaFf cua.,s o,
fFsrF1
A. - ruariy hospital cruutins
'"."s-sHs and letter. IsDn. q them
'"H' ss-isl lsHN~rl. ~ u.~,.a...
fvfT rvssIy-' aHI Filed Th~. -
'hrW 'raF sffh taHs'aHf. phunp.
Nl a't"-s ser Hslafets1 lH ,afu.
fHuH >pFir sfst B.'hanF. ILsk
'.-i frna'fsllN aHt S~asrf N.
'. 'at.HHA taI. art uuata. N.h.
'f"w 1.sHa arf Hrm.ua- Wat
f"u >f.''' Tyler AuaHI- aua Gal
r''.F IrH 'r1H Mls.as~~ osfa
F.# .ra.i IarAs MHHH fran ur....E
~. ..E Roosevelt i'at ard slar.
"l l.. 'r#n sa'' Greek aad ca.
.sf h frH uraf laUs Nfr.
q - raufr . If4Ha
@ l.sr HfF fTHH Maitland
n." r..f tH-r .G fsaf.--
"s f.r ...a ruu. 4f......
..r-. arfa %. - h.s
'.. -r H.. .tr Haa..
. srss HHHf ell
u. g.. .tr Fs
..s f.s.Hgf. "a. H.
.sHrH~.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
Rap Red Tape
in u. S. Schools

~" smallhrss q ~. amount i q
particular ln'sr.-i IN conu~,tion With
'fr Findings - ihi. Jommiti~,. la their
0'l"t "u rs.h"1l h"using r,udi,iun. IN
American utiv> Thi, rrt-.rt .has.
That iarF' ferc"0faEs - N. ehlIirrn
10 10" public s.hoaIs are cuutihuAIly
a"nas''i hy ths uHsahiiary eondltl"a.
ahi Hr' haturi. IN many oli ssho.,i
'aldings nUs N us. iu Tast.n. fiii..
'h" oondiii"as ar particular, had
10" basis 'us "a. committee. sur,.,
sHs an Inquiry sent % ne .sr.finisrt
"''' - s'h'-'ls % r''i-. siih p.pula
lions IN sao,ss q ssa
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25
From Pole by
Wireless Plan

Cana. t............
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.f-. ... ..
..... ........ ....
as..r H..t..
... ..... 90
sa.. f.... s.-..
.#.......
.s. .f.... ~ ..'aN
s.. -
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49,. 80
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49,. @.' '..3 20
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Marble Hill press., 1921-08-25

"tiacff Nina NuT, Harr, Nj
hra. a r"oi ssiwmer vas i-,an.rr
hoy l:hslas. us!uu, hjy iua u...,,n
irg~ which became ioass.a,-l sa., A..
boat os'cglaed by hyr m~u ug.srtq,g,-i
swan p" yards 'n shore El..tla a.t
''''"ds That ~" = hts onuaau.on.
uii'is'i ~" ou,-lca legs 10 ai.l lhr.g !.
rurh Shur,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
PUPILS OF PIANO
GIVE RECITAL
Are Assisted by Voice Artist
at MorGUiGn Episcopal
Church.

Piano pupils Of Mrs. Grace Johnson.
assisted by Miss Lillian Mcuhmore, Mrs.
w. t. Riley and Merle Krug, voice pupils
of b. F. Swartohut. will be presented in
recital at the Moravian Episcopal Church,
College avenue and Twenty Fifth street,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Stu
dents taking part include Rosemary
Watkins, Francis Burgess, Betty Jane
Watkins, Mary Love Hewlett, Ellajane
Mertz. Nellie White, Myrtle Lillian Bar
ker, Gladys Meenac Charlotte Hofmeis-
ter, Nina Baas, Bertha Corya, Pauline
Hofmeister, Alice Craig, Bonnie Hines.
Charlene Davis, Anna Mootz, Frank
White, Theresa Coleman, Elizabeth
Hanft, Frank White, Mary Craig, Mar
garet Rosasco, Shirley Baumb, Marie
Kagrer, Virginia Sibel, Marie Martin,
Doris Hines, Dorothy McManamon,
Marie Martin, Clara Weber and Marjorie
Werner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

Continued From Page Onel
ing a terrific wind and electrical storm.
Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller, Washington,
congressional medal of honor man.
A. c. Batchelder. Washington, execu-
bile Association.
Maurice Connolly, Dubuque, Iowa,
former Congressman and major.
Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Ames, Washington
who piloted the machine.
Lieut. Cleveland w. McDermOtt, Lang
ley Field. Va.
Lieut. John NJ. Pennewen, Langley
Field, Va.
Sergt Richard Blue Krantz, Washing
ton.
I he plane crashed while returning from
a trip from Langley Field near Newport
News to witness a review Of the Army
serial forces which are to participate In
booming tests off the Virginia Capes
next month
Captain De Lavergne, French air at
tache, and Congressman Walsh OF Mas
saehusetts and Campbell of Kansas, who
made the trip from Washington in the
plane, returned to the Capital by boat.
The first officer said he believed the
airplane was poorly balanced and feared
TO make the return trip. Tho Congress
men said they had no concern for their
safety, but elected to return by boat be
cause they were seasick as the result Of
two hours at sea and the air in the in
closed cabin of the plane was bad.
Captain Mitchell. who had a narrow es-
cape from death himself while plotting
a single seated machine back to Wash
ington from the review when he encoun-
tered the same storm that wrecked the
bigger machine, said there had never
been a question OF the ambulance planes
safety and that Lieutenant Ames was
known as an exceptionally efficient and
careful pilot.
Naval officers at Indian Head who saw
the plane crash differed as to the height
from which 1t fell, bat it was generally
accepted as being only a few hundred
feet They believe an attempt was IIade
to land before the fun force Of the storm
struck, but that trees prevented the first
effort at landing and when Ames sought
to drive the craft farther the motor failed
TO respond or the machine was oyerbal-
anced.
The force of the fall drove the motor
backward into the cabin, crushing the oc-,
cupants. The. bodies were brought to
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
PIG CLuR ENRoLI.MENr.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 30
The enrolment in the County Pig Club
has closed at fifty. Both boys and girls
are included. The club has been divided
into two sections, one the pig feeding
club and the other the pure bred pig
club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

was s12, the second s. and third So The
screens will become the property OF the
College of Music and Fine Arts after be-
ing on exhibition at Sculpture Court this
week
The Hill prizes, together with John
Heron Art School scholarships, were
awarded by Harold Have Brown, direc-
tor of the school, Saturday evening, at
the art school reception scholarships,
were awarded as follows: Life scholar
ship, Virginia True; design class, Esther
Jones of Richmond; Membership, DoPo-
thy Eisenbach. Three honorable mention
awards for general work Of high stand
ard went to Robert Horn Of Indianapolis,
Herbert Fouts and Fero1 Lancaster Of
Marion. Scholarships to be used in the
summer design class were awarded
Herbert Fouts and Oakley Richey.