davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

r. y Morse, Mrs l. c. scharpf. Mrs.
Fred IAcNallen, Mrs. J. c. Snow, Mrs.
Frank klncaid Mrs. ROYAL M. Saw
tclle ana Mrs. James HILL
--e--
WILL RTTURN HOME.
Mrs. Charles Dunn OF sand Point.
Idaho. expects TO return to her home
tomorrow after fortnight's visit in
pcndleton. She came here to be with
her grandmother, Mrs. Amy Lee, dur
ing recent illness. and also to visit
with her mother, Mrs. X. +. Bowman.
Mrs. Lee has been confined to her
home on Alta street for the past sew
eral weeks but friends will be glad to
learn that she is now convalescing.
MR.. DEFINING HONoRED.
The seventy-third birthday OF Matt
Defining was commemorated in a
pleasing manner last night when a
group Of his old friends called at his
home on Logan street as surprise.
After an evening spent informally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
SHIFT OF CUPPER
CONTINUED from page l.,

contend the bulk of the work now con-
renting his department is so great the
resent organization cannot handle ii
with efficiency and dispatch, and that
as result projects are being delayed
Wo or three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

HtHA hHFES FCR KILL kAttE.
Members of the Kill Kare Klub will
enjoy an evening of dancing tenor
row night at Eagle-woodman hall,
the affair being one in the winters Sc
ries Of dances given by the club. Hos
tesses win be AIRS. w. J. Clarke, Mrs.
Fred Bennion. Mrs Carl Stamey, Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

HosTEssEs FOR LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and Mrs Charles
Bond are hostcsses today for a bridge
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Hayes.
li0 South Main street. six tables are
IN play Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Bond
will be hostesses again tomorrow for
a similar affair al the Hayes home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
Social and Club Ne7gS
TEA Will. M GIVEN.

TEA Will. ne GIVEN.
Cards have been issued BY Mrs. s.
u Forahaw. Miss Alice Forshaw. Miss
Jessie Forshaw and Miss Florence
Forshnw for tea 10 be given next
Thursday afternoon at the Forshaw
home. 1910 West Court street
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
PEACE BILL ACTION
FURTHER DELAYED
By c. O.P. SPLIT
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Opposes Domination" by
Senate Foreign Relations.
ny J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Behind the threatened deadlock b.
tween Senate and House Republican
leaders on the Knox-Porter peace
resolutions is a revolt of Republican
members OF the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee against what they
term the attempted domination of the
Republican members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, it was
declared today.
The long promised termination OF
the technical state of war betweeu
the United States and the Central
Powers is being further delayed while
the dispute between the Republicans
on the two committees over the most
practical way to reestablish the
United States on a peace basis con-
tinues to range with little or no
prospect of Immediate settlement
Both sides claim to possess the
Presidents tacit approval Both ad-
NIT, however. they are not quite sure
of his attitude. except that he has
signifed a desire that the Senate and
House try themselves to find a way
to bring about peace.
House Republican leaders openly
proclaim that the Senate must keep
on its own preserves, and that while
they recognize the prerogatives of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, the House Foreign Affairs
Committee must no longer be con-
sidered as mere rubber stamp in
the moulding of International prob
lens.
with the Senate not in session to-
day, the House engaged in what
promised to be an all-day wrangle
over the Porter resolution intended
by it's supporters as a substitute for
the Knox measure. A final vote on
II Monday, probably at p. m, is
planned. Its passage by an over
whelming House majority is predicted
despite notice served by Senate
Republican leaders that the Senate
will refuse to accept IL.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
j. S. TO SELL ALL
SHIP HOLDINGS IN
MERCHANT MARINE
Harding Decides to Call II a Day
and Close Up Shop After Four
Billion Flyer in Bottoms.
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES t.
international News Service.

The United States Government is
going to get out OF the shipping bus
mess just as fast as is consistently
possible.
Administration leaders have de-
cided that the best thing to do for
the government and for the further
ance OF the nations mercantile in
terests generally Is to get out OF the
business, bag and baggage. and leave
to private enterprise the task of
keeping the American flag on the
seven seas.
This will tbe the policy laid down
by President Harding himself when
he meets with the new Shipping
Board next Tuesday TO hear an out
line of policy.
The length OF time necessary to
get the Government out of the ship
ping business with the least financial
loss possible is -problematical Some
of President Harding's advisers think
IL Will take two years, others are OF
the opinion the job cannot be accom-
plished under three
, In any event 1t is not expected that
the new chairman. Albert ID. Lasker,
OF Chicago, will serve out the six
year term to which he has been ap-
pointed. The ships represent a net
investment to the government of be-
tween $4,000, o00.oo0 and $4,000 900 600
At the present price of tonnage IL
would be difficult to realize more
than $750,000, 900 In a forced sale, IL.
indeed, that amount could be OBJ
tanned.
This enormous difference must ul-
timately be charged of on the Cow
ernments books to war expense, and
the American people must make up
their minds to swallow 1t, according
to the consensus of opinion that has
been gathered by the President and
his advisers
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
BLAIR NAMES FOUR, TO
PROHIBITION POSTS

Appointments of four prohibition
supervisors were announced today
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair. as follows:
California;. F. Mitchell. OF San
Francisco. succeeding s. F. Rutter,
with headquarters ast San Francisco.
Kentucky Sam Collins of Whites
burg, succeeding Paul Williams, with
headquarters at Lexington.
wyoming-Carl Jackson, OF Lara
mie, succeeding Lloyd c. Sampson,
with Headquarters at Cheyenne.
Porto Rico-Mariano r. Pesquera,
OF San Juan, succeeding d. Y. Donald
son. with headquarters at San Juan
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
$50 RESERVES A LOT.
$1,000 FINANCES A HOME.

ON THESE TERMS We have sold land
In LYON PARK In the last few weeks to
100 families. who are going to build their
homes In this modern suburb. Some of
the houses already going up. Others
are to be started this month. still others
IN Juiy' These people took advantage OF
our hnaneins and home building plan. You
can do the same. All It requires is a little
cssn ana determination to stop paying
rent ana to get your own home Monthly
payments are like rent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11

$12,5OO
SAUL'S ADDITION
Attractive residence containing rooms
and bath heated by hot water; electric
lights. Owner occupant will give pos
session.
$500
BROOKLAND
Owner occupant will sell very desirn-
BILE residence; located convenient to cars.
In this attractive subdivision. Contains
rooms and bath heated by hot water.
Be to see this.
$7,25O
NEAR 3D & r. |. AVE. N. r.
Nearly new brick residence. Contains
rooms and bath; heated by hot water;
electric lights: every modern improve
mcnt. Owner occupant will give IMME-
DATE POSSESSION.
$1,000
NEAR UNION STATION
3-story brick. containing rooms and
Owner occupant.
$4,000
NEAR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Attractive Colonial type brick. 6 roosns
and bath. Furnace heat. Nearly new.
OWNER OCCUPANT.
VIM. H. SAUN
Phone Main 1915.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
seven-room house, bath and large lot; ga
on account of death. 32I2 +th at. s. E.
Call from ts II a. m. and to Up. m.
SPECIAL real estate bargains at NOR
GAN K. MORGAN 4 CO.'S. l4e7 New
York ave. Phone Frank. 1890.
NORTHEAST HOMES.
Near lHh and Tenn ave. n. f.; six large
rooms and bath; latrobe heat; immediate
possession: price. $500; terms.
MASS. ave N. e.. near stanton Park: six
rooms and bath; h. W. H.. large front and
back yards; price. &, 800; possession.
Corner OF Tenn ave. N. e.; oeuter en-
trance plan: h. W. n: six large rooms: tile
bath; only n.ooo cash requirei: Immediate
HOwENSTEIN BROS,
7th & H SITS. N. E. Line. 897.
INSPECT TONIGHT
BRAND-NEW.
Small cash payment, balance easy. will
purchase this exceptionally nne homs;
electric lights; hardwood floors; everything q
you could possibly desire. Inspect IL before
II is sold.
1926 18th N. w.
TAX. 18th street car to shepherd st
Walk one block east to home.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
IS. s.s5o-NEAR the Pension once; down
town location; large 3-story brick 6-room
house, In very fine condition; latrobe heat
81, 900 cash
$40. ooc--Near Central High School NV.
6-room house; hot water; beautiAl loca-
tion; excellent home.
31o.0o0-Nesr 1tth ST. NV; strictly mod =
ern home only a few years old; bed
| rooms: hot-water neat; gas. electric light
colonial porches; sleeping porch glassed In
and built-in. You couldn't duplicate this
house today for $4,000 Almost immedi-
ate possession.
ss.5oo-In Woodbridge. d. c.; 5-room
bungalow: hot-wster heat; gas, electric
property in fine condition.
| f,500-EKcellent n. r.. location s-roor
house; hot-water heat; gas. electric lights.
This is fine corner property.
| S6,ooo-On Sth ST. N e; 6-room house
| hot-water heat $1,000 cash.
s12.oo0-Large 3-story brick roominE
house; almost on the corner of 5th and @
SITS. N, W.: modern heated; suitable to be
| remodeled into a business property; must
be sold at once II possible, TO settle an
| estate.
| ss.50o-Almost on the corner of sth and
@ sta. N. W; store and dwelling combined.
| 33,s00-Vacant; 6-room house, in perfect
condition. well-built brick; front porch {;
| cement porch; room for double garage;
| 8. r.. location. $500 cash, balance of the
payments less than rent.
| S1,200-New metal house. 2oS2o, and 2
large lots. in new National City Heights
subdivision; $500 cash; one car fare to the
property; inside OF the District
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929 Franklin 1898
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE
STONE & FAIRFAX, Realtors.

PRICE, ss.ooe-wITHIN HALF SQUARE
OF LINCOLN PARK. Very attrac-
lively located house; six rooms and
bath; possession can be given; very
easy terms acceptable.
PRICE, sB,750-NEAR HOUSE OF REP
RESENTIVES AND CAPITOL. Now
vacant. Nice home Of six rooms nd
bath; good heating plant; electric
lights: good condition. Only $500
cash as initial payment
PRICE. SS.500-PETWORTH. HERE is A
good buy. semi detached home,
with a frontage OF over 40 feet on
very nne street. II. has six rooms
and tiled bath. hot-water heat and
electric lights; strictly modern;
terms. ...
PRICE. fT.s6o-NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL. Here Is a nne two-family
apartment with 8 rooms and bath IN
first floor, six rooms and bath on I'd
noor: separate entrances and separate
heating plants. live in one apartment
and derive rent from the other. Only
PRICE. SIS. o06-NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE
AND WEST OF 18TH ST. This
three story dwelling OF pressed brick
with brownstone trimmings, is very
good value for the price asked. IL
has nine rooms and bath; excellent
heating plant; ample garage space
to a 20-foot alley.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

Only a few more homes will be financed
on these exceptional terms. Then you will
have to pay more
LYON PARK 10 a 2o-minute ride from
the Government departments, being actu-
ally and demonstrabiy nearer than the
great majority of Washington suburbs. $50
feet above sea Level. on the best car line
out Of Washington. Improvements. re-
strictions.
Take Falls Church trolley at Mt. Vernon
Station 12ih and Pennrylvania ave-; get
of at LYON PARK next station beyond
Hatheld).
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Main 657-858.

$1,000
NEAR 18TH & N. H. AVE.
3-story, bay-window brick contain
ing rooms and bath. Electric iights
Well heated. Possession.
$3.50
PETWORTH
detached suburban home nearly
new. Contains rooms and bath: hot.
water heat. electric liEhts Immediate
possession.
$500
M ST. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
3-story bay window press-b brick; con-
tains rooms and bath: heated 10y =
furnace. This a weli-bult house.
$6,25O
2-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located IN the northwest section.
Contains s rooms and bath eacn
roor Separate heating plants; q
Strictly white netghborhood.
$500
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD
Colonial type brick, containing
rooms and bath, Very coxy little hom,-
Owner occupant will give immediate
possession.
)ERS & co.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.. Washington, June
~ 1921; Sealed proposals. win be re-
ceised a. Room sos. District building. un-
W = o'clock y. m. June zist. 1921, for
turnisnlng one motor-driven auto sweeper.
For7 detailed Information apply 10 sRoom
51o District Building cUNo II. RUDOLPH.
CHARLES w. KUTZ. JAMES n. OYSTER.
sommIGsioners, ID. c,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Bureau Of Standards and opened at
p. m, June Is. 1921. for furnishing one
SET OF z compression fixtures, impact
test machines, and 4 nexursl test machines
OF highest scientific accuracy. In accorda nee
win drawings and instructions which will
pc supplied by II. L. WHITTEMORE, Room
ards
COMMISSIONERS. ID. C., WASHINGTON.
June .. 1871. Sealed proposals for alter
M M oae stsirwsys in the John y. Cook
School' on 0 Street, between 9th and New
Jersey Ave, n. W.. and In the Randall
school at Delaware Ave. and LIST Street
3. w. Will be received in Room sos. Dis
triet Building. until o'clock. r. NJ. June
~ 1871 For detailed information apply
e, 70 Room ga. District Building. cUNo II
huDOLPH CHARLES w. KUTZ. JAMES
n. OYSTER, Commissioners. d. e.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
MADAM JEANETTE.

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANf AND PALMIsr
oivss sdviee on business matters, love,
you love is tru. or false. what part Of the
country 10 luckiest to you, what to do to
be successful In life. Gives you dates md
facts, tells you what has passed in life
and what 10 happening. without asking a
single question. She does not tell to
cate; tells when and whom you will msrry,
no matter what you hope for or ambi tion
she guarantee to help You s2s v St
N W. bet, 6th and 7th ata
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
Spiritualism
RIZPAH ELDON.

RIZPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clairvoysnt, Paimist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
a. m. to 8 q. m. 1915 18th st N w. over
Poca ahontss candy Shop. Main 1879
SPIRITUAL MEETINGS at q D. m Thurs
day; reading floo. SIT 10th ut. N. Il.
Lincoln b0t2 Mrs j. K. Maltby
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
EDUCATIONAL

LANGUAGES, mathematics. phynici
chemistry; day, night, coed Columbis
sONb Eve st n. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
LET MADAM ROYAL

Advise you on Business, saith, Love and
will marry and when. Restores lost affec-
tion. 32.oo Reading with sd for so cents
ses sth ct. N. w, bet. Eye st. and N Y ave
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
RESORTS

Hsrpers Ferry. w. Va.
sHENANDOAH INN
. Now open.
". Reasona BILE rates. .
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clsirvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record OF your life. Being a grad
uate of two colleges of pslmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
TO lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family Affairs; tells name Of
your future husband or wifea tells II one
you love 10 true or false; what part Of the
country is lucklest to you: what to do to
be successful in life: removes troubles of
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells the secret OF having personal infiu.
ence with your associates. Prof Belmont
is a Psychologist of World Renown. Read
ings, 81. 12ls New York ave. N. W.. next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
$500
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
ITO Conn. ave. N. w.
Phone Main Ais.

f. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
ITO Conn. ave. N. w.
Phone Main Ais.
Northwest-O St., Near 18th.
PRICE, 8,000-Terms.
An unusual value In a modern io-room
and bath brick home, cSntainns hot
corner property and well worth your in
spection- Call Main AIS.
Northeast.
PRICE, s4,S00-Reasonable terms.
this s-room and bath home in this sec
ton. where modern prices and a scarcity
of available houses exists. Let US show
you that we know a bargain.
Upshur St., Near 7th.
PRICE, 81, ,500-Terms.
We invite your attention to this special
value In s-room and bath brick home
1t contains hot-wstsr heat, electric lightA
hardwood floors and trim; large lot to
alley, and garage.
Holmead PI., Near 14th and Park Rd.
PRICE, 9,00O-Easy Terms.
This unusual value in homes contains Q
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, elect ric
lights. hardwood noors and trim, colonial
porches This property has rented for
&l0o5o per month Immediate posses
sion
Near Lincoln Park.
PRICE, $5,250-Cash $3.50.
We have just been advised that be-
cause the owner wishes to make q quick
sale. This very good looking 7-room and
bath house can be bought at this very
low figure. Only last week We had II
listed at an additional $500.
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
ITO Conn. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD

THE FORTE-Country boarding; city com
forts, baths electricity, screened-in
porches; large shaded lawn, where beauti-
ful birds are singing all the day; overlook
ing boulevard. Branchyille, Nd. fnone
as Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11

| rage, chicken house; by owner; being SOLD
on account of death. 32l2 +th st. s. r..
SPECIAL real estate bargains at NOR
GAN K. MORGAN 4 CO.'S, l4e7 New
York ave. Phone Frank. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Two New York Men, Three New
Jersey Residents in List
of the HonOrcd

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 29.-Twen-
ty-three acts Of heroism were recog-
nized by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission in awards announced here to-
night In two cases silver medals were
awarded; in twenty-one cases bronze
medals. Five Of the heroes lost their
lives.
Among those who sacrificed their
lives was Julius Hauck, Garden City,
N. Y. He died attempting to save a
man and women from drowning at
Southampton, N. Y, August 19, 1920.
A bronze medal was awarded to the
willow and death benefits were awarded
daughter at the rate of $35 a month.
Bronze medals were awarded to Eu-
gene Spencer Brooks, / West Eighty
first Street, New York City, seventeen
years old, who rescued fellow student
from drowning at Antrim,N H., July Is,
1917; Ella E. Bukosy, H. Carolina Ave
nue., Clifton, N. j., helped to save boy
from drowning in Lake Agawam, South
ampton, N. Y, August 10, 1920; Will
liam H. Closson, Three Bridges, N. j.,
rescued boy from South Branch of
the Raritan River, Pennington, N. j.,
August 6, 1918; Miss Helen f. Dodge,
5944 Walton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,
eleven years old, saved a little girl
from drowning in Toms River at Ocean
Gate, N. j., july 1S. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Davis Quits Effort
For Printing Trade
National Agreement
Settlement of Dispute Over
Wages and Hours Aban-
doned to Individual En-
ployers and Local Unions

WASHINGTON. April 20.--lIope for
n settlement by national agreement OF
disputes between printing trade unions
and employers over wages and hours
was abandoned to-day by Secretary
Davis after a series Of separate con-
ferences with both sides.
Union representatives left the city
without having been requested to re-
turn. Lack of an organization of
printing employers authorized to sign
any national agreement was given by
Secretary Davis as his reason for
abandoning his attempt to replace the
local agreements between the men and
employers which expire May /.
Settlement of disputes is now in the
hands of the various employers and
the local unions, the Secretary said.
Some Of them have been settled by
agreement on the part of the employ
ers to recognize 44hour week, which
is the main point at issue in most
cases.
1t was explained at the office of the
American Federation Of Labor to-day
that other local agreements may be
reached by the men agreeing to accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Boy Spends Soap Money,
Then Breaks Into Store
Lure of Motion Pictures Causes
Arrest of Little Tony, Who
Was Sent on Errand

Tony Jello, nine years old, of 3l7
East Seventeen Street was captured at
the point Of revolver by Patrolman
william, Rector, of the East Sixty-sev-
enth Street police station, last night
after he had broken into the Sheffield
Farms dairy store, 1885 Second Avenue
Patrolman Rector dragged young Jello
out OF the store through trnnsom
while several hundred persons watched
the proceedings.
At the station Tony told the police
he had been given Is cents by his
mother to buy some soap, but that he
had wanted to go to the movies. An
other BOY, whose name Tony said he
aid not know, urged him to spend the
quarter for movies and get soap "thc
easiest way" which consisted in enter
ing a store where soap was sold via
the transom.
When PatrQman Emmanuel Newman.
OF the East Sixty seventh Street sta
ton, was passing the store he saw a
shadow moving inside. He raped for
aid with his nightstick and Patrolman
Rector responded. He mounted a step
ladder and poking his revolver through
the transom ordered the person inside
to surrender.
only me-"
When taken to the station Tonv
begged to be released, saying he hadn't
really done anything because it wns
dark IN the store and he couldn't find
the CT soap, any way. He was paroled in
the custody of his father, and the other
ooy, who is said to be older than Tony
Is pelng sought by the polica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Fire Skirts Lake Placid

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, April ga
forest fire sweeping the outskirts of
Lake Placid to-day called out virtually
all residents in the vicinity to fight
the flames, which were headed toward
the Grand View Hotel.
The flames were halted finally by
500 volunteer fire fighters at the edge
of Lake Placid village, which, if there
had been west wind, surely would
have been destroyed Many residents
had their household goods piled in
their yards preparatory to moving
when the iremen, under the direction
of Chief Forest Ranger J. H. Hopkins,
halted the flames short distance from
the summer home Of Chancellor James
R. Day, of Syracuse. All schools were
dismissed and places Of business were
closed while fire trench, which event
ually stopped the flames, was being
dug.
A watch was being maintained to-
night by twelve forest rangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Air Mail Pilot Dies
10 Avoid Hitting Others
Loses Way in Making Forced
Landing and Burns 10
Death in Wreckaoa

CLEVELAND, April 29.-Rather than
endanger the lives of many persons bv
landing in city street, Air Mail Pilot
>. L. Christensen, thirty-one years old
OF Chicago, sacrificed his life to-da v
when ne was forced to land in down
town Cleveland because of engine
trouble. '"o
Unable to see because of for +he
pilot fell 200 feet to the Erie Railroad
tracks. He was buried beneath tho
Wreckage and burned to death when
inc gasoline tank exploded.
Chrlstensen was making his first trim
on the Chicago Cleveland route. ~ Ie
was recently transferred to that d.
vision from the Cleveland New york
leg. He held three speed records. VII
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., April %
Lleutenants Joseph E. Virgin. Of Nor
man, Okla, and Harrison j. Hartman. Of
leading, Pa, members of the sth Aeyo
squadron, U. S. A, were killed TO-DAY
when their airplane went into a n css
dive at an altitude of 500 feet and
dashed against tree. 0