davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT Scvon.room house. 1910
TYLER street; arranged for two families
phom office on residence. J. II. 7. Has
sctt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE To THE PUnLlC-Noticc Is
hereby given that $. W Holder II no
longer connected In any way with the
Gaut Land Company. All pending
deals should bc closed direct with THIS
office. This April y, legl.-Gaut Land
Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANT To RENT four or five room
furnished ar unfurnlshcd house ~ hall
house. or would buy on small payment
downS easy payments. Al rcicront %
T.. q. Box 2G7. City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
ROOM WITH BOARD
ans wIih honrd OF bod Taylor.

FOR RENT-Rooms with or without
board. with board $500 per month.
1910 Tyler: Phone'i7Ts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
statesmen WANTED

wANTED-Good cIc'-n cotton rags at
Daily News offics. Ask for Mr.. Camp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

ron sAl.E-Lot II In lllock ~. san
Jacinto Heights. Worth the money;
good terms. Phone llsb at meal hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED-To buy secondhand furui'
,ure and gas stoves Of all kinds. Best
cash prices paid. Phone soos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

FOR RENT -Tworoom house, fur
nishod: call AZ $40 Lincoln or phone
1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
NEWEST SHOE STYLES FOR WOMEN
AT LOWEST PRICES

One button strap, brown suede pumps brown kid inlay,
close edge sole, high covered heel plain toe. AAA
to c. Pair ............. .. w ... SO. so
Two strap bucked black suede pump high covered heel
close edge sole, imitation tip AAA to C....... $3.50
One button strap black satin kid suede nlad vamp per-
forated vamp, high leather heel AAA to C. Pair $3.50
Two button strap soft brown kid pump, satin inland
vamp and perforated strap high covered or Baby
Louis heel AAA to G. Pair Sc 80
Two strap bucked black kid pump, flexibeso imitation
tip, covered Cuban heel. AAA to c. Pair .... $500
Two button strap, soft black kid pump satin nlad vamp
perforated strap baby Louis heel. to c. Pr. $50
Black kid pump one button perforated strap flexible SOLE
high leather heel Pair 81. .98
Two button strap, brown kid pump flexible SOLE military
heel Palr 81. .98
Brown Satin Kid Oxford close fitting six eyelet style
Goodyear welt soes, imitation tip Cuban heels AAA to
y Fdlr $3.50
Same style as above with high leather heel AAA to C.
Faif $3.50
Fine black Kid Oxford six eyelet STYLE close fitting round
the ankle Goodyear welt sole, imitation tip, high
leather heel, AAA to c. Pair ......... $50
Good quality black Kid Oxodds good weight sewed soles
military heels Pair s.. .9S
White Canvas OXfords Goodyear welt soes stitched tip
enameed leather heel. Pair ...-.............. 81 so
White Canvas Oxfords medium weight soe stitched tip
enameled leather heel. Pair ...... So. SO
White canvas two button strap pump flexible SOLE plain
toe high covered or baby Louis heel. Pair - 81 so
White canvas plain pump Goodyear welt soles enameled
leather heel. Pair ............... . 81 so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

Another consignment of those mighty good Cannon
Brand Towels direct frcn the mills with the attendant
savings this quantity buying affords
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

The conversation turned from gem
cral conditions to the character of
Radovitch, and Colonel Furlong gave
some of the impressions he gained
from the close association he had with
the Montenegrin leader during his in
vestisation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
The Clouds of Doubt and Uncertainty
Have Rolled By


w
we
the andH
that promises to NDandE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

Another consignment
Brand Towels direct frcn the mills with the attendant
savings this quantity buying affords.
Values better than with more tempting
prices. - 81 a.
Bleached Bath Towels, 14X29 inches each 1ac
Bleached Bath Towels 1892 inches each 171ac
Bleached Bath Towels 1884 inches each .23c
Bleached Bath Towels 20x40 nches each .29c
Heavy Bleached Bath Towels, 20x40 inches each .39c
Heavy Bleached Bath Towels, 2X42 inches each ..49c
Extra Quality Bleached Bath Towels 26x49 in each 59c
Extra Quality Bleached Bath Towels 24X48 in each 79c
Unbleached Bath Towels, 20x29 inches each Csc
Barber Towels, 14X24 inches each O8c
Fancy Self Bordered Huck Towels 1896 inches each 15c
Huck Towels red border 1896 inches, each .....l9c
Fancy Huck Towels with initial panel for embrodering
1896 inches, each 23c
Fancy satin bordered Huck Towels, 19x38, each ..25c
20 inch Bleached Terry Cloth, yard
% inch Bleached Terry Cloth, yard 35c
II inch Cotton Huck, fancy stripe, yard ..,....23c
II inch Cotton Huck, fancy stripe yard ...-..-..23c
18 inch Cotton Absorbent Cotton Crash, yard l9c
16 inch Heavy Absorbent Cotton Crash, yard ...l9c
16 inch Unbleached Cotton Crash. yard l8c
II inch Unbleached Cotton Crash, yard ........19c
18 inch Linen Finish Glass Toweing, pink or blue
16 inch all linen Bleached Crash extra quality 33c
16 inch Stevens all Linen Bleached Crash, yard 33c
18 inch Stevens all linen Bleached Crash yard 35c
16 inch Stevens all linen unbeached Crash yard29c
18 inch Stevens all linen unbleached Crash yard , 35c
20 inch Stevens all linen unbleached Crash yard 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

ItauONltCn y StrOn. NAN
The conversation turned from gem
cral conditions To the character of
Radovitch. and Colonel Furlong gave
some of the impressions he gained
from the close association he had with
the Montenogrin leader during his in
vestisation.
Radovitch is man of many good
qualities and great ambition for him
self politically, and for that part of the
country, the main contention of his
cause being that ii represents the de-
sire of a majority of the country and
that Montenegro was too small and
poor a country to exist by herself.
However, it is scarcely logical to as
sumo such basis of argument when
little Montenegro, which had the first
state printing press in Europe at Rife
ka, has already evidenced that she
could exist for six centuries as a virile
independent nation, and in fact act
as, and maintain herself as an outpost
of Christian civilization in the Balk-
ans.
Justice Due Country
y
control of myself and Captain James
Bruce who was with me and the meth
ods used to control the country, the
subsequent antipathy toward us dis
played by Radovitch and the Serhians
when l broke away from that control
was poor evidence that the majority
Of the 3Iontenegrins desired to be alb
sorbed by Serbia and forfeit their SOW
ereign rights as a people.
The case of little Montenegro
which has appealed through her cour-
ageous esprit, kindly hospitality and
noble simplicity, particularly to Am
orleans, makes her one of the first and
most worthy countries to which justice
should be done by the great powers,
1t is a pity that Serbia one Of the no.
hlest courageous and country destroy
ed of all allies should have had this
unfortunate blot on her otherwise gall
liant and noble procedure throughout
the war II would redown much to the
credit of Serbia should she herself
restore to little Montenegro complete
independence and later seek that union
through brotherly approach to this
courageous undaunted people of the
Black Mountain-Monteneg
Patfiots shot RadOvitch
"Rather than irresponsible trigands,
all evidence would point that the
shooting of NJ Radovitch was done by
incensed supporters of the king and
near the very little village Of Nieguse
where King Nicholas was born, and
coincidentally, it has followed closely
on the kings death.
This is not the first time that An
DIRE Radoyitch has been shot at, and
even in the heart Of Podgoritsa in the
unpretentios little hostelry where
frequently lunched and dined with
Radovitch he was always guarded by
a guard with fixed bayonet and by an
other at the foot Of the well-worn
rickety stairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

Mems Khaki pants, good weight, belt loops, cuff
bottom, pair .............. ST 9s
Mems heavy khaki pants cuff bottom belt loops pr S249
Mems heavy khaki Riding Breeches, lace knee double
seat pair ............... - S34e
Pay Day and Underhl, union made bib overals heavy
olue ueIlHl, par 1.19
-Four Bib Overalls, fine tightly Massachusetts
denim, the best overall that ever to Pendleton
Compare with any overall at any price you buy
anywhere, pair ............. ........ 81 az
Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra heavy khaki colored ma
teral, liberal size, all pockets reinforced suit $29S
Medium weight khaki suits, each " 81 90
Good quality blue chambray Work Shirts, each - soc
Blue or gray chambray Work Shirts sizes II 12 to 49,
Boys or Mems Canvas Jersey Gloves, the
PAIR .............10c, 15c, lee
Leather Faced Gloves, gauntlet or wrist length -
Boys Overals sizes 3 to TO- pair sec
r., i - 10 IL 98c
Children play suits of heavy blue denim narrow tr
mind of white braid, suit ............ s9c
Childrens play suits extra heavy denim red trimm ed
HDeral cut, 4-U, the suit CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
Radovitch \ Strong Man

political prisoners in the Podgoritsa
jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

hin ot knife into the flesh. Not only
hard carns or soft corns but every kind
OF corn or callus surrenders TO Gets
feN Setonds to stop the pain with two
or three drops Co TO your druggist
today. Get bottle OF "Gets-it" Costs
hut : triflr everywhere. Your money
mack ~ NOT satisfied MID. by Z. Law
renee a Co. Chicago. sold in Peudle-
ton hy Tallman a CO., Economy Drug
90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
''GetS-It''
The Corn
dndCaIIuS
Peeler
This Corn Remover - Guaranteed.

Relief from corn suffering follows
quickly as pain follows the thrust Of a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
De nueStIO cOITtSpOnsa|
de CaguaS
Caguas, p. r.. julio %, 1921.
Sr, Director de

Caguas, p. r., julio %, 1921.
Sr. Director de
Ell IMPARCIAI., San Juan.
La question de la Ley autorizando
la creaci0n de una Junta de Farmacia
determinando la valdez de ciertos di-
plomas de Farmaceuticos Y para
otros fines. merece ocuparse de ella.
Hay unOs cuarenta j6veneS que no
llegaron /; coger sus diplomas no obs
tante eStar estos diplomas eXpedidos;
archivadOs Ell la Secretarfa de la Jun
ia de Farmacia.
H y ticnen derecho esOs graduados a
da vez que la referida ley los autori-
"a a continuar siempre que acrediten
no hdbcr consegnido tales tftulOs por
medic del fraude v ademas haber
practicable por I'M periodic no menor
de tres amos.
Y 10 So olga que estos que. han
practicado como lcenciados. con far
macias abiertaS regenteando otras
en- sociedad que 10 han hecho fuera
de ley G porque ilegalmente han
venido todos. unos Y otrOs hacicndolo.
los que cogieron sus diplomas V los
que no pudieron cogerlos.
l Hay una Secci0n Unconstitutional
que Sc opone que los farmac6uticos
que sean m6dicos. pucdan ejercer las
dos profesioneS Ell su mismo pueblo
| De donde rcsulta que los practican-
les pueden ejercer amboS Oficios 81
tienen el tftulo de farmaceuticos.
| y eSta Ley imponc una pena al
| fdrmdcGntic0 que cojan vendicndo Ii
cores embriagantcs. lie donde reSultan
dos penas para un solo delito. una pc
na que imponc la ley insuar otra
la federal.
NADIA mas. Sr. Director. NADIA mas.
Y sin concentrates. No los neceSita.
| "a Esto es sin tencr >uS tftulos
en slls oticinas.
Y Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

Frances, Conoha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho-
yos y Vinent.
AL decir que han negado las obras
completes, no hay que suponer que
sea precise comprar la collection en-
terra de cada antor, sino que puede
servirse esta, vendiendose, ademas,
los tomos separados que cada cual So
iicite.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
DE COROZAL

En- asuntos otcialcs sali6 para
San Juan. el active policia Adolfo
Zeno.
-por aIterar la paz ha sido denun-
ciado ante la Corte Municipal de T0a
alta. Andres Ramirez. Este indivi-
duo tuvo un encueatro personal con
Jose NeleZ. el sabado pasado. al in
tervenir la policfa sigui0 atacando a
vclez. por 10 que hubo que reducirlo
la 0bedicnca. FL jcfe de distrito
de Dorado hizo llNa investigation,
acerca de este suceso Y de otros que
ha cometido Ramirez.
Aparte de esto. Coro@al estd com
plctamente tranqnilo.
Coresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
DIN + R O..


Quiere listed dar tomar con. ga
rantfa hipotecaria?
Quiere listed comprar vender pin
norar, acciones de bancos, centrales u
lDtras corporaciones?
Quiere listed comprar vender algu-
ma finca rnstica 0 urbana?
Dirijase nosotros y por una. mo-
dica comisi6n sera servido.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan y 5, al Iado del Banco
Colonial.
Telefonos 33l Santurce. y 63l Azul,
San Juan.
Apartado 1892, San Juan, r. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

TIA dido I'd. hablar de- las Pirimi-
des De Egipto7 Pnes mucho mas alto
g e prestieio De que goza IL FEDE.
RAJ VISIBLE, sea Ia MSquina de
sumar mas perfecta del mupdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
Obras de los Grandes
AutOres
coLEccIoNEs Z ToMos suELTos

Han llegado a las librerias de Can.
tero, Fernandez y Compafiia las CO..
ceciones completas de las obras de.
'El Caba1lero Audaz,' E. Gomez Ca
'rillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala-l
gerrfa, Jose Enrique Rod6, Jose
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
sACTIyo.

Prestamos y Descuentos $4,212,21O.l0
Bonos de los EE. UU... 497, $4,000
Bonos del Gobierno de
Puer Rico. ......... 145, 10000
Bonos de la Ciudad de
New York y de Ferro-
carriles de primera
clase de los EE. UU.. S94,6S1.44
Acciones de Bancos y
Corporaciones ..... 7O,335.O0
Domicilios del Banco. z. 1s1 ,222.54
Mobiliario y B6yeda sO,OOS.ss
En- p0der de nuestros
Corr sponssa
lie s... s S16,721.39
Existencia
en- Gaia. i.24s,2lO.9s 2.O64,ss2.s7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
STTUACION DEL
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
en- la tarde del is de Julio, 1921.
PAsIIvo.

PASIvO.
Capital Realizado. ..... $1,000, 100000
Fondo de Reserya. 2OO,OOO.OO
Ganancias Repartir.. 27S,S3O.79
Dividendos pendientes
de pago. .;..... 4.7S9.OO
Cheques del Cajcro. 2s.2I
A Corresponsales ..... s2s,274.7i
|Dep6sitos: ii
Tesoro de los E.E.
U.U. S 117,S0S.45
Ctas. Ctes. 5.666, ,6l3.6S
5.7Sl,5l2.13
y s7.5so'4s4.s4
- " 7'''f .---s=..=.-...z...s..-s-.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Seaplane Dives Into Boats,
Sinks Two, Hurts 3 Persons

A hydroairplane attempting to make
landing on the short Of Flushing
Bay, Corona, came down about o'clock
last night in cluster of motor boats
and rowboats, some of which were at
moorings and some of which were l.
motion and occupied. Three persons in
one Of the motor boats were hurt, an
ther motor boat and rowboat were
sunk and the hydroairplane went to the
bottom. its occupants swimming ashore.
Ray C. Gilhooly, of the Hotel We'll
ilngton, Seventh Avenue and Fifty-ffth
Street, owns the hydroairplane. He has
commercial flying station at Corona,
and recently had added the machine to
his fleet, He was giving it a try-out
with William Alexander and William
Lyons two 81 his pilots
AS his crsst swooped down toward a
landing, Alexander saw that he had
miscalculated his distance. He tried
to start the engine but was unsuccess-
full. The next moment the hyrdo-air-
plane plunged into the fotilla gathered
about 500 feet from shore.
First it struck the Madeline, motor
boat, owned by George Mettler. of
Corona, which was swinging empty at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Drug Users, High in Finance
And Art, Warned TO Take Cure
DIR. Simon Is Prepared to Arrest Wealthy Ad-
diets; Heat and Alleged Deprivation of Mar
cotic Kill Prisoner; Raid Methods Denounced

pr. Carleton Simon, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, whose mon have
peen gathering in drug addicts for the
last several days, admitted yesterday
that he had not limited his effort
toward stamping out the na:sotic men
ace to the shabby, friendless victims
now in the Tombs and various police
stations awaiting commitment.
Within the last week DR.. Simon has
written scores of letters to persons
high in the artistic. musical, literary
and business circles of the city, warn
ing them to take drug cure at once.
IT they disobey. he has told them, and
continue their purchase and use Of
heroin, hashish, morphine and similar
forms Of "dope," they will be arrested.
Among the hundreds of outwardly
sober and substantial citizens who.
Dr.. Simon has learned, are slaves Of
the drug habit, are several women
whose names are frequently blazoned
on leading motion picture theatres, at
least one millionaire real estate own
er, prominent writer of popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Pigeon Brings Harding's
''All Well,'' From Yacht
Naval Carrier Bird Flies $50
Miles Back to Washington
in Five Hours

WASHINGTON, July 30-Communi-
cation with Washington by naval car
rier pigeon was maintained to-day by
the Presidential yacht Mayhower as
she steamed up the Atlantic Coast
with President and Mrs. Harding
aboard en- route to Plymouth, Mass :,
where, on Monday, the President will
speak at the ceremonies commemorate
ing the tercentenary of the landing
of the Pilgrims.
Before the Mayfower left Washing
ton yesterday Lieutenant A. ]. NJ.
Catee, director of the Naval Pigeon
Service, placed five carrier pigeons
aboard. At 4:55 p. m. to-day one of
the birds returned bearing message
from the President to the executive
Offices. The pigeon had left the May
flower at 1880 a. M, when the yacht
was about twenty-five miles northeast
of Cape Harry light, a distance of
about $50 miles from Washington.
The Presidents message, obviously
hastily scribbled, said:
Executive Offices, White House:
"Fine voyage. All we'll. Mrs. Har-
ding greatly refreshed. Making our
schedule amid excellent conditions. In
spection this morning revealed fine
crew aboard the Mayfower. Greetings
to all the Office force.
WARREN G. HARDING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Drys Told Beer Bill NAV
Be Sidetracked in. Senate
upper House Prohibition Advo.
cafe Says Extremists Are En-.
dangering Anti.Liquor Cause

from The Tribwne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 30.--Growing
SSy,PEosition M to the Willis Campbell beer
UA' IN the Senate has placed the meas
.le m danger Of being referred back to
sue judiciary Committee for further
s.onsideration. This situation was re-
tea ttvltea to dry leaders to-day. The
sssS OF strength on the bill is expected
~ De reached in the Senate the coming
:. Opponents plan to offer motion to
tseomfnlt the bill. They will contend
- Is unconstitutional in SO far as it
'ssSs TS 10 regulate liquors as medicine.
s;n nc molten to recommit, it is said,
n. command much more strength than
Soulu be mustered for an outright vote
Ssa'nst the bill. "Drys" admitted to-
~ ~ mat on the question of recommittal
sss. as situation promised to sbo uncom-
ssoa.aniy close. This arises from the
ttaes tnat Senator'S who are accustomed
e. e. vote dry" are convinced the beer bill
e. & 'io' only Of doubtful legality, but that
- s,ss ls. likely to have reaction on the
ss yaaile which will weaken the general
.aass VS., OF prohibition.
/. ihc whole temple of prohibition will
- pulled down by 'drys' who are bent
s. carrying prohibition to extremes if
e.s are not careful" said one Senator
he has advocated prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Denial Cabled
By yNorthcliffe
Pleases King 9
Editor Makes 1t known He
Regards as Closed This In
cident of an Interview
That Was Misunderstood
Resumes His World Trip
MIR. Steed Explains Nothing
Could Have Been Said Re-
garding Irish Question

cable message was sent yesterday
by Lord Stamfordham, private secre-
tary to King George, to Lord North
cliffe in New York, according to dis
patches received here from London,
The message to Lord Northcliffe
acknowledged receipt of his cablegram
of Friday, in which he denied having
given an interview in New York which
was the subject Of statement from
the King read in the House Of Com
mons by Premier Lloyd George.
IL have communicated to the King
your message received this morning"
Lord Stamfordham's message read.
"His Majesty is glad that it confirms
the statements made on his authoriy
by the Premier in the House of Com
mons yesterday
i Before ne left the Hotel Gotham last
night to begin the second leg of his
golfng vacation around the world,
Lord Northcliffe declined to comment
on the matter, simply saying:
"The incident is closed"
After day on a Long Island golf
links, Lord Northcllffe returned to the
Gotham seemingly in fine fettle, sun
burned and beaming. He would not,
however, say anything at all on recent
happenings in Washington, or on the
interview mistakenly attributed to him
and cabled to London in which he was
said to have quoted King George as
asking Lloyd George not to permit the
killing of any more Irish.
An inquirer seeking information on
these subjects and also on the report
that the word had gone forth that no
official receptions would be rendered
to the great British journalist in Japan,
India and Palestine, joined Lord North
cliffe's group in the lobby of the
Gotham just before he left for his
train. The Viscount extended hearty
handshske and beamed inquiringly.
"l'n1 a reporter" the newspaper man
explained.
Jpn sure you are," Lord Northcliffe
said genially, but Immediately after he
pulled his Panama down low over his
eyes and lapsed into silence.
Explanations as to the Irish inter-
view said to have been wrongly cred
tied to Lord Northcliffe were made by
H. Wickham Steed, editor of The
London Times, who will accompany his
chief as far as Vancouver.
Mr.. Steed said that he had called at
The New York Times Office in the after
noon and had seen the managing editor,
Carr V. Van Anda. He told him that
he had said nothing about Irish shoot
ings. :.
Il do not know what the King said
(Cpnfinued nm mana fhrAn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

wrecked by the impact and sank within
ten minutes. A wing tip struck a
tethered rowboat, tore it from its buoy
and sent it bobbing and spinning out
into the Sound.
Just beyond, the motor boat Regina,
owned by Michael Coleman. OF Astoria,
and occupied by William Wagner, of 38
Thirteenth Street, College Point; Min
ME Healy, of 107 Delaware Street.
Flushing, and child whose name the
police did not learn, was making fran
tic efforts to clear the course of the
hydro-airplane.
The efforts were frutless. The ma
chine struck the motor boat a glancing
blow, one wing scraping across the
cockpit and careening the boat danger
ously. The three persons in the Boat
were knocked down and flung about
but their craft was not seriously dam.
aged and still rode upright.
Other motor boats sped to the rescue
and took them ashore and they all de-
parted la an automobile before the
arrival OF the police. 1t was said that
Wagner Rad severe scalp wound and
that his companions were injured also.
After striking the Regina, the hydro
airplane crashed into a rowboat and
sank it and then went down itself.