davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Physicians and Legislators
Against Ending Liues of Insane
NY. Proposal to Slay Hopeless
" Demented Would Establish
Dangerous Precedent.
py sAaGERy REx.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Manaeied
and chained to a bed. an inmate Of
the Connecticut State Hospital for
IN. Insane has been 80 violent and
mad that officials OF that
institution are moved TO drastic
m easures In his behalf.
A committee OF the state iesisia-
ture, which visited the hospital and
saw the pitifui cases. Will propose =
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Niuht Ridinq Advocated.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Feb. 9.-Night
riding, II necessary to enforce the
plan for reducing cotton acreage In
this country, was favored by speakers
at a mass meeting OF 1000 farmers.
merchants, bankers and business
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Din of Hylan's 3 Blatant Bands
Fails to Muffle Gilroy's Speech

bands went right on playing and Special
Deputy Police Commissioner Wana-
makers siren went RIGHT on sirening.
1t was impossible for any one of the
1000 in the audience to distinguish
what Mr.. Gilroy was saying, but then
nobody could tell what any of the bands
was playing, either. The only really
coherent part of the chorus was the
siren.
Mr.. Gilroy talked right along. Pretty
soon it was evident that he had more
stamina than the yacht siren. The lat
ter began to stammer and sigh and then
gave out completely. 1t became almost
possible to distinguish a word here and
there of Mr.. Gilroy's speech. The plain
band was the next to be eliminated, and
it soon became apparent that the street
cleaners couldn't hold out much longer.
Red-faced and putting, it's players
dropped out one by one, and at last
Mr.. Gilroy and the part of the Police
Band were going it alone. Mr.. Gilroy
talked the part of the Police Band
right off its feet, the bass drummer,
unfortunately, being absent.
"Those interested in the truth" the
victor was saying as the French horn
player collapsed and endeavored feebiy
to detach himself from his instrument,
"will notice that only methods like the
one employed here will suppress the
truth and even that won't stop me.
Mr.. Hylan has been receiving the full
est publicity in the newspapers. He
couldn't ask more if he was the can
didate of these newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Mayor Hylan looked surprised yes
terday afternoon when he encountered
Vincent Gilroy, Coalition candidate for
presidency of the Board of Aldermen,
on the platform reserved for speakers
at the opening of a new pier at Flat
bush Avenue and Jamaica Bay. The
Flatlands Chamber of Commerce and
Post 391, of the American Legion, had
invited Mr.. Gilroy to speak, and the
fact dawned on the Mayor IS he shock
hands perfunctorily with Gilroy.
The infinite sagacity and resource of
the Mayor and his friends enabled
them to deal with the situation. Fortu-
nately, the Street Cleaning Department
Band, part of the Police Band, plain
band and Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Rodman Wanamaker's Yacht
were at hand.
When the Mayor had finished warn
ing his audience against the malicious
mendacity of the newspapers and the
time came for Mr.. Gilroy to speak the
Mayor and his supporters walked off
as if the entertainment was over.
At the same time the Street Cleaning
Band, the part Of the Police
Band, the plain band and the siren of
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Wanamaker's yacht all cut loose to-
gether. 1t sounded worse than an air
raid, but Mr. Gilroy's equanimity was
mistaken.
lie went right on talking. The three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
German Immigrants May
Flood u. S. This Winter
Re-establiehment of Consular
Offices Will Make Passports
Easier TO Obtain

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--Unless the
German government discourages emf
grafton, food of Germans may follow
the re-estab!ishmen of American con-
sular Offices in that country, in the
opinion of officials of the Department
of Ltbor.
While the percentage immigration
law permits not more than $4,000
Germans to enter this country in one
month, few have come here in recent
months, notwithstanding that the
American commissioner at Berlin has
the power to wise passports. With the
setting up of consular Offices at the
various ports, however, it will be much
easier for vises to be obtained, pro-
vided the German government is will
ing to issue passports. Department Of
Labor officials are inclined to the view
that emigration from Germany will be
limited by German law
Italy already has taken hand in
reducing emigration, the monthly
quotas falling we'll helow the maximun,
which can be admitted under the law.
In June, the first month the law was in
operation, the quota for the month
was exceeded, but restrictions of pass
ports since then has reduced Italian
emigration about so per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Reds Charge Hoover Plots
To Overthrow the Soviet
Petrograd Paper Warns Ameri-
can Secretary Alleged Con-
spiracy Will Fail
Special Gable to The Tribune

COpyrlchC, l9Zl. new YORK tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 24--A direct charge
that Secretary Hoover is planning to
overthrow the Soviet government, with
the aid of the American Relief Assoca-
tion and the local food distribution
committees in Russia, is made in "The
Krasnaya Gazette" Bolshevst organ
OF Petrograd
The paper. in a leading editorial,
warns Secretary Hoover that his al
legged plot is doomed to failure. 1t
says:
'If Hoover succeeded in overthrow
ing the Hungarian Communist govern
ment it was because the Communists
permitted the entrance of political
compromisers into that government.
The situation in Russia is quite differ
ent, Mr. Hoover. Russia stands united,
for all Democrats, Menshiviki and
Social Revolutionists either are in exile
not be dangerous to the Soviet.
$50 far as Soviet representatives
abroad are concerned, Mr.. Hoover may
be certain he won't find traitors among
them. Of course, the Soviet govern
ment will readily accept bread, medi-
caments, machinery and other products
intended to relieve the starving pop
ulation, but it will repulse direct at
tacks against it as it repulsed the
American and British settlement at
Archangel and the French at Baku, in
the Crimea."
The Soviet press is filled with stories
of plots all over Russia. These have
grown particularly numerous since the
entrance of the American Relief Ad
ministration into Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Mildred ITanan.
Al Death Door. .
Seals Her Lips
Heiress Refuses to Tell W1ly
Mrs. Lawes Shot Her
and Then Killed Self;
Borland, Too, Is Silent
Girl Is Fighting to Live
Physicians Fear Peritonitis,
but Pin Hope ON Her vi
tality; Crisis at Hand

Unless Miss Mildred Hanan RECEIVERS
from the effects of the bullet wounds
inflicted upon her by Mrs. Grace
Lawes, the reason why Mrs. Lawes
shot her and then killed herself may
never be known publicly. Miss
Hanan, daughter Of the late Alfred P.
Hanan, millionaire shoe manufacturer
is fighting for life in Long Island Col
lege Hospital, conscious, but too weak
to talk for more than d moment at a
time and in no condition to withstand
an operation for the removal of the
bullet that pierced the chest wall, per-
forated the diaphragm, passed through
a part of the liver and lodged against
rib
Physicians at the hospital said last
night that if Miss Hanan lived until
morning they believed she would stand
fair chance of recovery. They fear
perltonitis, the usual aftermath Of bull
let wounds which cannot be drained.
If this does not set iii they think Miss
Hanan's strong, youthful constitution
and her expressed desire to fight off
death may save her life.
S.
Clara NJ. Hanan, and other members of
the immediate family watched at her
bedside the body of Mrs. Lawes lay un-
claimed on a slab in the morgue of
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. The
medical examiner there said last night
that so far as his Office was concerned
there seemed no need for an autopsy
since it was clearly established that
the woman died of q bullet wound.
Wounded Girl Questioned
A man who did not leave his name
called at the morgue yesterday after
noon and exhibited telegram he said
was from relatives of Mrs. Lawes in
San Francisco, directing him to claim
the body. He went away, however, and
had not returned last night or sent an
undertaken to act for him.
Captain of Detectives Sullivan came
as near, night before last, to solving the
mystery of the shooting of Miss Hanan
as any one probably will get unless she
RECEIVERS and decides to tell the story Of
the quarrel that prompted Mrs. Lawes,
CONTINUED on paco thrcc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
uurled Twice Around ON
Ferry Wheel, Uninjured
~upant of Small Boat Has AL
most Miraculous Escape;
One Killed
Speeial DisDatch to The Tribune

opcctdi DtsDntch to The Tribune
LIN MORE, Sept. 24.-Caught in the
ss's a.. wheel of the ferry steamer
'e'aor Harrington, Arthur C. Catch,
!. @aspeourg, Md, was whirled twice
I. .sau with the big wheel when the
i. ssAes collided with small fishing
~. ~ TWO miles off Annapolis last
dss.,t ss drowning one man and nearly
4 r,ng the two other occupants Of
|ts.v a.l craft. Catch escaped with
W. @ eesd man is George r. Ritten-
~ H. a"u searchers are still dragging
1e III; oooy to-day. Besides Catch,
| akh hIh,a;g boat contained 3. Wesley
lhsd "'s brother, who was also res
i as1'ssr s1ssrs Catch looks upon his escape
sa0st miracle.
ss, 1s S.5 5se ?, Widest ferrywheel ride
kacI th, thhsa," he said. "As the boat
Aelieva" "eie ~ was a splintering crash.
sA saat Rittenhouse must have
ssnept t,1eo Instantly. Almost the
sss ssr;. went overheard, / felt some
g tie me. pushing me deep down
1ssl. Ths ThmaIer 1t was the paddle
he s,n. ne next minute l was scooped
Piled ,vad paddle and twice / was
ssl bor aivuhd S.hd inside the paddle
ifea inta iy~ eeiore PEI ! was finally thrown
.ane 70 ~ .ae water. Fortunately, as
.lsI snd me surface / was clear Of the
II Il. managed to catch q small
I rtr<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The Yankees are still leading the'
league this morning, but it is only by
sort of wan and wearied gasp. Even
this precious parcel of no mans land
may be swept from their grasp if the
irreprcssible champions are able to
dig up pitcher who can perform as
we'll this afternoon in the third con-
test as that kid from the sandlots
did yesterday.
,Uhle was never expected to succeed
where the veteran Covcleskie had
failed. The fact is, however, that the
big Pole was easy compared with this
home town guy from Ohio George,
according to Cleveland scribes who
have watched him grow up, has never
had any intermediate experience be-
tween the hot and dusty sandlots and
the big show. His transition from one
to the other was one of those over
night affairs. He never gave the
minors tumble at all.
Speaker Found Uhlc
iris Speaker found him out there
and made him what he was yesterday,
which was enough. The Yankees were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

wishing last night that Iris hadn't
been so darned smart. 'Twould have
been better if George had been left
out on the sandlots with his little
shovel and pail and his long, long
thoughts. We might not then have this
lugubrious narrative to unfold. Telling
it is as painful as sitting on soap
box in the Polo Grounds press cage,
while unemployed actors and their i'm
mediate families occupy the pretty
red chairs. Mr.. Briggs might tell what
the actors think about as they watch
the reporters rocking comfortably on
their soap boxes.
The Yankees, to return to the din
mond catastrophe, could , do nothing
with Mr.. Uhlc or his sandlot slants.
Harry Harper. the Hackensack COM
muter, was sent to the box by the
sagacious Miller Higgins and the
Indians couldn't do anything with him
either. They didn't have to. What
Harry did for Cleveland was enough.
The Speaker crew scored nine runs
and one of these was forced over the
plate by the boy from Hackensaek.
CONTINUED on pase nlneteon>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Harding's Plea for Early Action
On Peace Treaties Read to Senate
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept 94Thc foowrng letter President
Harding early Oh Grmany Austria
and Hungary read to-day the Senate
THE White House, Washington, September 21, 1921
"My Dear Senator Lodge:
Il sending to the Senate to-day the treaties of which
have been negotiated with Germany
already know these harmony with the
resolution adopted by the
the Executives endeavor
feel quite glad give early
expression of approval and ratification
Formal has been delayed there
emphasize the desiraby of part
1t will be gratifying
sent act promptly that
relationship
Very truly yours, WARREN G.. HARDING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Half of Chicago Police
Bootlegging, Says Chief
Fitzmorris Promises Drastic
Action if Evidence Sup
ports His Beliefs

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Charles C. Fitz-
morris, General Superintendent of Po-
lice. to-day asserted in letters he sent
to John H. Alcock, First Deputy. and
Charles F. Clyne, District Attorney
that he is convinced that so per cent
OF the members of the Chicago Police
Department are involved in Illegal
sales and transportation of liquor.
Chiel FItzmorris promised drastic
action II evidence TO support his belief
were obtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Yankees Lose, go, to Cleveland;
Hold Lead by a Scant Margin
Uhe, Product of Ohio Sand Lots, Turns Tables ON
Huggins's Clan in Pennant Chase; Harper Fails
to Hold Speakers Men; Forces Run Across
By Jack Lawrence

George uhle of the
ing spell the pennanpursung yesterday
Grounds and hurled them the they
gained Friday when they opening
OF the unor worlds appropriated game
in the tusse flag
The Indians war-danced by
Look at those figures and get naelanchoa.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
): WASHINGTON SOCIETY: !:
Miss Penrose
Wds July II
Mrs. Henry Coe VIII GiDe
Dinner Party on
FRIDAY.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry e. coe will give a small din
ner party at The Apple Trees
their villa at Southampton, FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Breese
are spending a few days in town
from westbury. l. /, and are the
Plaza Hotel.
will 90 to Southampton Thursday
the end of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thayer. of
4S East Eighty-nintA street, are
spending few days in town from
their country home in Northampton.
L. !.
The wedding of Miss Sara Boise
Penrose. daughter of DIR. Charles
Bingham Penrose, of Philadelphia,
Thursday afternoon at the country
small reception will follow.
Mr.. Charles Gilmore Kerley and
Miss Priscilla Kerley. who have
been passing the early summer at
Sharon, Conn. will sail for Europe
Thursday on the Mauretanis. They
will remain abroad two months.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombley Is oc-
cupying "As You Like It." her cot
tage in the White Mountains.
Mrs. William Post gave a small
luncheon party today in the Japa-
nese garden at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Clarke
will go to Camp wildair, their place
at Alexandria Bay, N. Y, about
August 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Marriage Licenses

unless otherwise specified, all the fol.
lowing applicants are from this city.l
George W. skinner, 81, and Ida V. Cal
houn, Is The Rev. L. 2 Ruley.
John II. Richa rdson. 26. and Louise Wal
ker, is. both Of Mitchellville, Nd. he Rev.
H. r. Downs.
Charles Watson, Is. and Alice Baker, 8.
The Rev. z. A. Hart.
James Z. Fillmore 23, Of PhilaieIphia. Pa e.
and Lillian V. Frazier, 19, Of East Falls
Church, Va. The Rev. II. Y. Downs.
Ray p. Hoover. SO, Of Chicago, ILL.,. and
Mollie z. Williams. 80, Of Kensington, Nd.
The Rev. A windiate.
William H. Taylor, 10. and Beatrice Hsv-
kins, IS. The Rev. J. II Randolph.
Arthur Z. Newsome - and Janna N.
Adams, 10. The Rev. L. II. SVEN.
Berry c. Barnes, %, and Matte 81. Per
kins, IS. The Rev. c, G. ChAppell
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Real Estate Transfers

S12 First st NV, SO w of 623, lot
2s-Elsie e. offutt to Maude v.
whitlock, $40. ..
5Sth st ne, bet Blaine st and Lin
wood pl; 57th st ne, bet Blaine st
and Linwood pl. SO $3.50. lots As, Al,
70 and 81; 50 5247. lots 20 and 6s;
50 624s. lot s5. Grant Park-Robin-
son White ct ux. Minnie L.. to John
p. F.. White, $40.
324 T st NV, SO 3os5. lot 4o-Pat-
rick H. Nelligan to VIM ]. Butler.
$40.
57th st ne. bet Blaine st and Lin
wood pl: SO 524S, lots 81. 80 and Il.
Grant Park VIM. O'Donneli to
John P. F. White, SO.
1904 Wisconsin ave NV, So 1900,
lot 364-Simon Jacobsen ct ux. Ida,
to Isaac Saks, $40.
Near sw cor 34th and p SITS NV,
SO 1916. pts lots 60, 61 and e.
Alexander Wolf and Rudolph H.
Yeatman to John A. and Alice M.
Hurley. s2,s75.
S23 9Th st ne, SO s5s, lot 23-J. l..
Manger ct uN. Emily, 10 anna Z.
Burkhard. $3.50.
S cor Vermont ave and r st
NV, 50 300, lot 47--Lavinia Devere
to Clarence Austin, $40.
1906 Calvert st nw,. 50 :546, 10,
e6. cliffbourne-Thoma H. Glenn.
ents to John H. Wright. $40
1905 calvert st NV, SO 2546. lot
26. Cliffbourne-John H. Wright to
Dorothy J. Wright $40:
,55th st ne. bet Blaine st and Lin
wood pi. SO 5e47. lots 10 and. ~.
Grant Park-Franklin p. Williams
to John p. r. White $40.
Pleasant Plains. lot 2sa-wisdom
y Brown, James L. wiimeth and
BENJAMIN T. Vernon trs 10 James
L. wilmeth. Wiisdor D. brown.
Andr,, "lsoh .,i ftigbie ma
Arthur c. Ridgeway, trustees OF the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
81
18th pl Sc, near Ridge rd. 50
53eo. lots IS to IS. Bradley Heights
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic
City for a few days.

the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic
City for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel AcClay and
their family. of Pittsburgh, Pa. have
leased the home "Alloway." al
Sandy Spring, Md, where they. will
spend the months of July and Aug
ust.
Mr.. McClay. tho is a law partner
of Senator Philander P. Knox. is
as Mrs McCiay. who is originally
from Maryland.
They have three grown daughters
who will be an interesting addition
to society. Miss Cora McClay, Miss
Katherine McClay and Miss Mar
garet McClay. David McClay. a
son, is also with his family.
DR.. Irene Diner was chairman OF
the second of the "Midalmmer
Nights Screams" which was given at
the. Arts Club last evening.
Paul Bleudeh and Mr.. Van Valken-
berg were in charge of the music.
Mrs. Stuart s. Hays the refreshments
and Miss Catherine Critcher and Miss
Dorothy Trout were in charge OF
tables.
Mrs. George N. Young. wife OF
Representative Young of North
Dakota, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at her residence 1880 18th
street. in compliment to Mrs. Mar
garet Cowen, who recently return
ed from Europe. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Sydney Anderson. Mrs
Clarence Miller. Mrs. James A. Frear
Mrs. Edward Z Brown, Mrs H. NJ
Jacoway. Mrs. w. f. Humphrey. Mrs.
Percy Quin, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor
Mrs. Anderson H. Walters, Mrs. Al
bert H. Vestal, Mrs. Clarence T, Lea
Mrs. Edward J. King, Mrs. Howard
S. Reside, Mrs Daniel Torrey, Mrs
L. Cook. Miss Luck Burlingame, Mrs
Harry c woodward, Mrs. John w
AbercrUmbie and Mrs. Clyde w
Kelly.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife OF
Senator Sutherland, will leave, with
her daughter Miss Elizabeth Suth.
erland, the first of the month for
their home at Elkins.' W. Va. tc
stay through the remainder of the
summer and the early fall. They
will be Joined the following week
by Miss Katherine Sutherland, who
will go first to visit Mrs. John S
Walker, at Huntington, W. Va, old
est daughter of Senator and Mrs
Sutherland.
Miss Margaret Sutherland will
spend the month OF August visit
ing friends in Ashville and Miss
Virginia Sutherland has been In
Mountain Lake. N. j., for some
time. where she is the guest of DR.
and Mrs. Anjuio, of Havana, who
have a cottage there for the sum.
mer.
The Senator will join his famiis
/ for brief visits during the summer
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Legion Men Ask Harding
To Reconsider Decision

CHICAGO. July IL. American
Legion departmental commanders
of six States. in conference yester-
day, sent a message to President
Harding asking him to reconsider
his position in seeking to postpone
passage of the bill for adjusted COM
pensation for former service men
and women.
Plans to carry the campaign into
every home were also laid at the
conference unless immediate action
is taken by Congress to afford the
desired relief
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Heifer Short-Circuits Line

LONACoSING. Nd. July 12-
Felix Foote. foreman of the Marv-
land Coal Company. went into TYSON
mine on account of a short circuit
on the power line and discovered a
2-year-old heifer that had passed
the mine cars, the animal having
been shut in for week. Foote
rescued the animal which was littIe
ihe worse for its experience.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
AIR BOMB TESTS
HELD TO TUNE OF
DEARlHNC TALK
Strange Contrasts Mark
Airplane Trials OF vir-
ginia Capes.
D. RALPH Il. TURNER

ABOARD TRANSPORT HENDEA-
SON, July 12--It is a strange at
moxphere - that which prevails
about this transport and the bluish-
green waters which surround IL.
AS the veteran troop ship rolls
into the broad mouth Of Chesapeake
Bay, war craft appear on every side
|-destroyers darting about like ter
riers and warships plowing through
the seas with the mien Of mastiffs.
Aboard the Henderson there are
American army and navy ofncera
foreign attaches. congressmen and
newspaper men. all bent on wit
Messing the last series of tests de-
signed to demonstrate the deadly
power of TINT. when hurled from
an airplane, to blow a warship from
the surface of the sea-
All Talk Disarnane.t.
And yet everyone is talking dis
armament. Forward. aft and mfo-
ships, someone Is speculating on
the probable success OF President
Harding's armament conference in
checking the race of the nations TO
aCnltNC tuptTIOf ~"
As a sIo, 200, 900 battleship steams
past this conversational transport,
a pointed contrast is offered be-
tween the possibilities OF peace and
war. The contrast Is all the more
interesting because the bombing
tests which open tomorrow are
being heralded as the most spec
tacular of the whole series.
Live" bombs-not the dummy.
cement variety, but the sort which
rend steel armor and spell death
will be used in the curtain-raiser,
when a host of army planes
twelve Martin bombers and eleven
De Haviland 4s-open their attack
on the former German destroyer
G-1o2 Ninety bombs will be
dropped on the old German craft,
although the airmen assert only a
small part Of that number will be
required to put the enemy ship COM
pletely out of business.
Will Resume Friday.
The sea battle viii be resumed
Friday. when American destroyers
will launch gunfire attack on two
more of the German boats Air
planes may aid in this engagement
The most spectacular bombaro-
ments on the whole schedule will be
staged next Monday and wednes-
day, when a full-size cruiser. the
Frankfurt, and one of the former
Kaiser's proudest battleships. the
ostfriesland, will be the targets or
the American air raiders. Bombs
ranging from $50 to 600 pounds win
be rained on the Frankfurt Monday
by ten divisions of army and navy
planes. Twelve divisions Of bomb
ing machines. some Of them carry
ing 1,000-pound bombs, will be
dropped on the Ostfriesland.
Reviewing the offensive warfare
possibilities which may be disclosed
in these coming experiments. army
and navy men revert to the ever
present topic-reduction of arma-
ment. - this dream of the ages Is
10 be achieved. aircraft must pc
'disarmed" along with other war
weapons. they point out.
And then they wonder-wfu this
demonstration of war force be the
tnal blow on a stage transformed
to the limited armament Of peace,
or will IL only enhance the deadli-
ness with which the next war will
be waged?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Halcker, Famous AUiat0r,
Killed When Plane Falls

LONDON. July 12.-Harry G.
Hawker, British aviator. who fell
In midocean in an effort to fy
across the Atlantic in 1919. was
killed today when his plane crushed
as he was alighting at Hendon. In
his transatlantic attempt Hawker
was picked up by a steamer after
his fall and was landed after he
had ben given up for dead.