davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday


Auxiliary schr Marie de Ronde Monte.
giaeo. sept lS; Bermuda, Feb 9; to the
0rfent3l Navigation Co; with bones; Pier
~. Cation S l.
,.,ssa str Mexican, Tacoma. Jan O. San Fran
CISCO Jan 10; Los Angeles. Jan I'll Cris-
tobal Feb 2; Philadelphia, Feb 81; TO the
United American Line; with mdse Pier g.
6ush Docks. Bklyn,
to the Sinclair Oil Co with crude oil
Pier 3. Constable Hook N j.
:, Str Norman Monarch tBr). Philadelphia
dse reD ri i,e to the n Cunard Steamship Co, with
Str Baton Rouge. Galveston. Feb "A,
70 robert Hague; with oil; Pier 6, Con
Str Meyanla. Galveston, FEB IA; tc
Tompkinsvilie, s ].
Str Str Rtpoa' Baltimore. Feb s1; to the
pinHeo pmee@ . Navigation Co; with mdse
Str Massiia tBr). Glasgow. Feb ., to
fae he Anohor ~ ;, Line. with pass and rndse;
W. Str Ayondale, Tuxpam, Feb IA; to
Walker & Daily, with crude oil; anchored
OFF TompkinsvilIe, S l.
Str Lightbourne. Port Arthur. Tex. Feh
70 70; to the Texas Co, with crude oil: Texas
CO Docks Bergen Point. N ].
ton; Feb 22; 10 the Holland American Line.
With pass and N dse foot 5th st, Hoboken'
Str Mexico, Havana, Feb 10: to the New
York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with
pass, mails and mdse; Pier ia E r.
Str Canada (Fr) Marseflies Feb 4.
naples. Feb 3: to James w Elweii & 90
with pass and mdse; anchored off Quar-.
antine VA N&""l
Str Callabasas Philadelphia, Feb a. to
Atlantic Fruit Co; Bushey's d D. Rklvn
Str Sagoland (Swed), New Orleans Fab
10: 10 TO- Furness. Witty e. Co; with mdse
Str Str Lake Fondulac. caibarien. Jan 26;
sfsg' gag ua' Feh .: Matanzas, Feb is; to the
"arners refinery. Edgewater. N J.
Str Turbinia (Swed) Matanzas Feh ".
18th st, Il r. E-A CUB ~
ST. Bratsberg (Nor). Antofagasta Feb
pie! %ti4n Co; with ore; Pier ~. T.
str keaetticut. London. Jan "a. 81
MiGhaels Feb 10; TO Barber & CO; in
ballast! anchored off Quarantine.
str SRucon. Brest. Jan 10; st M!chacrs
Jan 20 barbados, Feb 10; to Barber &,
Coz in ballast Pier IS. B Klyn
SIR West HELIX, Bordeaux Jan 3. ST
Na8aire, Jan l6; ST MiohaePs, Jan "a.
Bermuda, Feb 13; to the Cosmopolitan
Skipping Co. with mdse; Pier 2, Hoboken,
Str San Juan, Arecibo. Feb .; Guauioa.
eeb II; Ponce, Feb l2; Arroyo, FEB II
San Juan. Feb Is; with pass, mails and
steamship Co; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Santa Teresa, VALPARAISO, Peb 3; to
w Grace & Co; with pass nails and
mdse anchored off Quarantine
Str Alamosa. Lisbon.
Str Allentown, Port Lobos
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Reported Prof. Einstein Will
Visit limited States i'm Mars.s

LONDON, Feb. 23.--Professor Albert
Einstein, according to :. Berlin dispatch
to The London Times, is leaving March
8 for a short visit to the United
States, where he will attend meeting
of the committee interested in the
establishment of university in Pales-
tine. He has been invited to lecture
at various American universities He
may lecture at Princeton. Profes sor
Einstein is the inventor of what is
known as the "Elnstein Theory Of
Relatiyitvn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
aassian-Polish Armistice
Extended for Six Weeks

saleA Feb. 23.-The heads of the
ioss ihassian and Polish delegat ons, M.
,Sas ,,aI and NJ. Dombski, have agreed to
,,i ,s,ip'ohg the arnistice six weeks and
sa general meeting of the peace con-
ss1. seHce tomorrow to sign an agree.
3, 1. concerning refugees, war prison
Z and hostages.
,as,. understood that the entire peace
5ut VIII not be signed at one Z me,
M yssfioqs q sections signed separately,
FlIi Is believed that all the sections
% GO signed within six vaeka
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOSS,
I3;40-~S57 Tenth av; Anna Ty-
man .ss. = Unknown
1:o0--76th st and Riverside Drive;
auto, unknown ....... Unknown
5:a0---3s Macdougal ST.; Baunano
Brothers ..,.+.......... Trifing
7:s5--256 w. satin ST.: E, vaIen-
tine ..................... Unknown
s;Ao--Ss5 Il, 142d st. Robert JAR
Wis ........+....-,. ,..,-. Unknown
s:oS--49 Forsyth ST; Peter swintk.
p NJ
12:3o--se Little West 18th St:
Western Union Tel, -. Unknown
1a:Ae--1ssth ct. and Lexington av.;
u, Q. mail auto truck, Trising
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
)orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Tampice: William Doheny. Tarnplco.
sailed Strs Alessandro A tItl, port in Ltaly
lAio, new York. Lake Fablus. Cardenas
,Sg Magdala tBr), Glasgow; Mel!ne (Nor)
II,harneshaven; I, Northern (Br), Antwerp
an oI, Fort Arthur; Sydney -(BeD, Ant
werp: Wicor New York
~, PORTLAND, Me, Feb 23-Arriyed Str
Tite Angeles. New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb 23.--Arrived Str
Sity OF Montgomery. New York Sailed
Strs Folnt Bonita, Baltimore; Atrato
Miami; Solitaire, Port Arthur; schenec-
tady. sailed 22d for Bremen, not as re.
TAMPA Fla. Feb. 23--sailed: str Mar.
garet Boca agrande
WILMINGTON, Feb. 23.-Arrived: ST.,
Argosy, Hile.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Germans Restric, u. 6. Goal

h. r,'AV. =. = kG, Feb. Transported
boz. american coal arriving at this
ssv, s Is permitted to be made by rail
Tcas. Ts only if its destination does mot
Ssq ~ 100 kilometers Approximately
,s,iai }, under a decision of the I'm
sisnas GOAL Commissioner. Coal con-
5s 5Asa 50 70 cities which may be reached
sSicS mSaserways will be excluded from
'palent by rail-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Navy order,
issued to-day follow:
3sia Banker, Ie.Ia PhaTrn M: A; TO San Diego
peeamp. It. q, g) w. L.. 10 U. s. s
Heller, 1t. A. II, to U. S. s. Leonsdae.
cisco.
Scott, Ems H. r., to U. s.
Wright, Com. b. L., to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Atlantic Fleet i'm CasuY,,

, PANAMA, Feb. 23.-The Atlantic
f1eet traversed the Panama Canal to-
day and has anchored in Gatun Lake
for the night. 1t will sail to.morrow
morning for Guantanamo, Cuba. The
Pacitlc fleet is scheduled to leave Fri
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Cunard Line Plans Service
From Cuba To European Ports

HAVANA, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
OF new service between Cuban and
European ports is contemplated by the
Cunard line, which will use two yes
sells of large tonnage in the work.
Officials of the company expect to
inaugurate the service next June.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail Tomorrow

A F Luckenbach Hbure $500 PM 500 PM
Pocahontas, Naples 200 AM 100 PM
IroGuois. San Domingo. $40 AN 100 PM
Aurora, Cape Hayti. 1000 AM 200 PM
General O H Ernst.
Crstobai .12:ooM $500 PM
Lake Ledsn, Trinidad ..i3:00 NJ 500 Pm /
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
BERTH CHANGES

Vessel Transferred to
Artemls :..,......,,....-Ft l25th st. N r
Chliuku Maru u....'... e...... Pler SO, r
hnglewood .........Ft Pioneer st, Bklyn
Gui DJefnal ..... .............P Pier as, N f
Hoboken Tebo's Yacht Basin Bklyn
Saugerties, Tletten & Lang's D d. Hoboken
Shooters Island .,...,.......Pi Pier as, r
= Loeraba. ............, Morse's D D, Bklyn
Ihenistoeles. .-:.........Pi Pier %, Bklyn
xlstuiia -Fletcher's D ., Hoboken N ]
West GTama. ........... Pralls Island, S
Winneconae..
Ship Bldg Corp. Port Richmond, !
Wisia.... Pier ., Erie Basin, Blslyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Trucking and Storage

CALL BARNUM 105-4 when you w.lnt prompt and careful trucking service
 Storage at reasonable rates. Zalinger's Auto Express, IFS Wood Ave R22aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Upholstery

C. STRAM for your upholstering and re finishing of antique furniture Mat
 in rear residence, 1231 State St Bar nun 1194
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

may do embroI our government IN for
egn quarrels
In enecting this financial agreement, President
Harding establishes precedent should have far
reaching consequences. 1t could hardly be that
principle which be given temporary force by
voluntary understanding between private
law.
No money should be loaned to foreign governments
Of privately TO individuals groups except with full
knowledge and sanction of our government. If the
loan Is for legitimate purposes II would with
objection from American authorities 1t
be employed in attempted revolutions in revolt against
constituted authority any enterprise assistance
for which might endanger the peace of the United
States should pass the scrutiny and judgment
government be refused. That the government
should have this authority safeguard the American
people from possible foreign enanglements Is clearly
reasonable to admit of dispute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

OUR memory goes back to the time
when new
OoRsETs used TO croax sometimes
and
ONE of our chief social difficulties
was to look
AS II we hadn't heard anything
when this
HAPPENED And We often wonder
whether they
HAVE greasecups on them now as
we haven't
HEARD a creak In a coon's age.
AFTER you have been married
LONG enough. you win discover
THAT a woman wants to be coared
FOR two hours to do
SOMETHING she wants TO do.
INExPERIENCED gardeners who
think
THE young and tender tomato vine
LOOK limDer. more despondent and
more
AS II all were lost except horv- IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
FOREIGN LOANS
Of Iate

OF late considerable interest was aroused By the
announcement that the president had entertained and
consulted with j. P. Morgan and other international
b mixers. An agreement reached that conference
Of broader significance and import than might ap-
pear specifically.
It is reported that the president reached agree
nent with these financial interests that all transactions
international character entered into by American
bankers with private banks abroad with foreign
governments. will first be submitted the American
government for approval.
This is not the first time such plan has been pro-
posed strong body Of opinion has long existed
this country that loans made by American capitalists
and financial interests indiscimnatey institutions
governments parties factions IN foreign countries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

not that
THAN any other growing thing
MIGHT learn something TO their ad-
vantage
by transplanting an immature
EGGPLANT some hot and
sUNsmNY Juno morning.
MANY a girl who has
FAIR to middling mustache
IMAGINEs that she needs a chap
eron
WHEN she goes to q party
WE have not yet had the
PLEASURE OF meeting all the
neighbor women
BUT as tho dreamy summer sounds
FLOAT through our window
WE know that some Of them spank
A great deal harder than tho others
AN optinlst is a man who
CAN believe that mankind is bene-
lifted
SOMEHOW by MOSQUITOES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
The
Passing
Shoe

A man Is IN a daze all
THE time he is IN love. That's
WHY the poor chap imagines that
HE really asked her to marry HIM
1T probably Is a good thing
THAT the old fashioned names have
PRETTY much gone out OF style
AND the Misunderstanding girl
WHEN she Is dressed for the street
IN all our acquaintance has
THE oldest-fashioned name and
makes
Us laugh whenever we see her.
WE read that Caruso IS to return
mere next fall
sUREsT thing you know
HERE is where tho money Is.
so many of the girls are shaped
LIKE clothespins that in our
IGNORANCE We often wonder
HOW they keep their
SKIRTS up without suspenders.
WELL this Is the month OF roses
ON the one hand and
INCOME taxes on the ether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
'T|z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tiz" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains, the corns cal
louses. blisters. bunions and chilblains
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff UP your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance. how far you walk. or how long
you remain on your feet. rTiz' bring
restful comfort, "Tiz" IS magical.
grand. wonderful for tired. aching
swollen. smarting feet All how com
Portable. how happy you feel Your
feet just Jingle for Joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box Of "Tiz'' now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole years fo0t
comfort for few cents.-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
MOUNT yERNoN,s OWNERSHIP

A bill introduced in congress for the purchase OF
Mount Vernon. the home of George Washington
wives project that has been agtated off on, for
many years. When the Mount Vernon Ladies Associa.
of the Union took the property in $50 had
to expend thousands of dollars for repairs The house
falling to pieces The grounds described
Jungle" Many attempts had been made In
duce the federal purchase the property
but in vain. and had these public spirit
ed women the place would have gone to ruin
Certainly no fault be found with the way this
association CT has discharged its sacred trust
and whatever action Is taken by the government
be only feelings of gratitude toward them for their
patriotic faithfully performed during the
many years Of their guardianship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

WE DO NOT know what they can do In that Illinois
town where Saturday night bathing is much OF
Grain the waterworks unless they coins and
only half of them battle but that would put baths
weeks part.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

THE COUNTRY GIRL who gets her complexion
from need envy the patrons OF pharmacy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

soMEHoW q moequitoes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
BOTH HOUSES SHOW
ELEVEMTH-H0UR SPEED
Continued from Page one)

tCOnIlQu6O lTOiti L d6b OhCsJ
navy bill, further postponing the
war law repeal. The senate ther
went on record with the army bill
One of the big appropriation
measures, the sundry civil bill, met
q snag, the senate insisting upon q
S1O.000,000 appropriation for the
Wilson dam at Mussel Shoals. The
measure was sent back to confer
ence. .
Pro Enforcement.
The house took up the confer
ence report on the legislative APP
preparation bill and by 20S to 81
concurred in a senate amendment
increasing from $7,100,000 to
$7.500,O00 the allowance for en-
forcement of prohibition the next
fiscal year.
A vote on the senate amendment
authorizing the treasury to pur-
chase $200,000,000 of bonds of the
farm loan banks was postponed
until Tuesday. A decision in the
case to test the land bank act may
be handed down Monday by the SUI
preme court and should it be IA
Vorable to the government an ap-
preparation for purchasing addi-
tional bonds might not be neces-
sary.
The house agreed to keep the
salaries of the vice president and
speaker at $4,000 and to strike
out appropriations for passport bu-
reaus at New York, San Francisco
Seattle and Key West.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
ALL NORTHERN BASKETBALL TEAM
! is SELECTED BY RATION hi MAN:
SQUAD is UNDEFEATED IN STATE
Championship Honors Based on Elimination;
Athletic Director Suggests That Coaches
Send in Records of Teams to Morning
journal Compilation; Northern Girls Team
Has Successful Season.

season is due to Landon Gillispie
and Byron Boan, forwards on the
lteam. Both have shown eXcep-
tional ability as basket shooters
from all angles Ross Kellerman
! and william Murphy each played n
good game at guard. Time after
time in n game Murphy got down
| the floor to net his team several
baskets, always returning in time
to take up his position at guard.
Carson Creecy played a steady
game at center and with little
more experience he will make as
good n center as can be found in
the state. The team will lose two
good players by graduation this
year, but there is some good ma
terial left to make another cham
lpionship team next year.
... Results OF Season.
The schedule which the boys
lplayed, with the scores Is as fol-
lows:
January 7. Walsenburg at Ration
Ration, Is; Walsenburg, 81.
January IA, Trinidad at Trinidad
Ration, l8; Trinidad, 20.
January 81, Las Vegas TT. s., at
Raton-Raton, 81; Las Vegas, a..
January %, Las Vegas II. s. Mt
Las Vegas-Raton, "a; Las Vegas,
rs.
January 20. Las Vegas N. U. at
Las Vegas-Raton, s; Las Vegas,
lag.
February 4, Trinidad at Ration
Ration, IA; Trinidad, 81.
February II, Walsenburg ut
INSTRUMENTATION, 10; Walsen-
burg, 25.
February 10, Dawson at BATON
Ration, "a; Dawson, 90.
! March s, Dawson at Dawson.
From the results of these games
it will be seen that Ration has de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
Try JULIUS KUHNERT.)
IPhysical Director, Ration High

'echool)
Ration, n. NJ Feb. 2G.-With
only one more game left on the
schedule OF the basketball teams
of the high school and that with
Dawson. the season will close very
successfully under the coaching OF
NJ. G. Sears. These boys, with the
exception of one, had never played
on first team, and some had never
played until this year. With this
lineup Of inexperienced players
they lost four games to both Trini-
dad and Walsenburg in the North
ern New Mexico and Southern Col
orado league. They defeated the
fast Las Vegas high school team,
once in Ration and once in Las
Vegas and lost one game to the
normals.
Have Claim To Title.
According to state dope" the
Ration boys have won the state
championship by defeating Las
Vegas high school twice. This has
been a case of elimination along
the line, and while Ration has not
met the teams in the southern part
of the state they have defeated the
team which in turn has defeated
the more southern teams. 1t is safe
10 say however, that other teams
which Las Vegas or Ration did not
play might be just as good Ration
has only played three teams which
would really stand any chance for
the state championship and as long
as the normal Is ruled out OF the
contest It leaves only two, Both
these teams have been defeated
thus showing that Ration has as
good a title to the championship as
any team In the state.
Much credit for the successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27


feated all the New Mexico teams
except The normals, but on account
of the advanced standing of the
norihaiS they ought not TO count IA
lile uT'',iiiilia! LoiI VI any s'a'e Hlsii
Sci'ool Ci, ~, l.ploIIsnlp NJ
All Nor'heFh lcah'
If an all-northern New Mexico
team were chosen from high
schools only the only two schools
which nave championship material
are Ration and Las Vegas. Taking
these two teams as standard, the
following men would be placed On
an all-northern New Mexico team;
Landon Gillispie, Ration, left for
ward,
Byron Roan, Ration. right for
ward,
f., Carver. Las Vegas CENTER.
]. Gullegos. Las Vegas right
guard.
William Murphy, Ration, left
guard.
An a1l-stata team co,Ia he ealact -
ed mon the records Of tba various
men if these recnrde coiid he sent
in tn a central offica Gov. 70 IMITATION
such an effort shonld be made
with the records sent in to the state
editor of tha Jourra,
mr. Cin,s roo
Tho o.,r,a onn, ' adaahni L., zr.s
ponoe ht ] o ,,iyis TS syll =
a;rontn,. 49,, t,i'' ~ ky Ill ,,'ii
70 ao of ~ ~ $500 20 a M, va" da
go e. ~ ~ '''ri''. H., 80 uu
1 fe'teu gu lais ~ M NJ no NTania :,
, Io,oi aOo anu i'oi -"e' y -''" +''-N'0o
Re, tho Nh, ,ravioo stoto cham
~, ny -. ~" an 49, 80 ,,,aIr
p p,oi,o' ''ley wv r'GI ,. 10" ~ 'ri,.Is,
y~Ii,s ~ aesS'to ~ ~ ~ a' e. 70 -,
49,, s.oiseu aut t'is ~ ~ -, aahoa1
my io' " ~ .''S 49, naS u "o Ills
,e I al9I ioa' W ING low ~" So -
'1 ~, "een h,,,,,. so a. ..i,ts +a.r,
ne sI, SSlle 1890 20 49, .tie g. 20 % foI
, anu 'ie ieS"i'9 ~ '''''e 81 I ''' -0'
iomS' .,, r..,,,
January IL, Ir!nidad az lrll'I-
DAD; Ratoh y. lfihluau "a.
January ~, Las vegas n. p DIT
HdlOHI hdlOIl ~. Las NCSsAo -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
ALLEGED ROBBER
Of WINDY CITY
BANK ARRESTED
William Dalton, Said to Have
Stolen $772,00O in Lib
erty Bonds, Captured at
HeyWOrth, Illinois.

Bloomington, H., FEB. 2;-Wil-
liam Dalton, 1G-year-cid bank
clerk, who stole $772,00b worth Of
| Liberty bonds in Chicago Thurs
day, an amount which the police
say is the largest bond theft on
record, was caught in a pool room
ut Heyworth, H., today. All the
bonds, except one for $500, that he
used for expenses, were recovered
in small leather bag he had
tossed into a corner while he
played pool. .....
The boy said that taking the
record amount of bonds was q sim
pie matter, but that escape was not
so easy. He was taken up for a
ride by an autoist, James Dennis,
walking to Heyworth heading to-
ward the south, but with no def
mite plans for escape. ..
May Get Another Chance.
Dalton was held tonight await
ing arrival of bank officials from
the Northern Trust company Of
Chicago, which he robbed. These
officials minated that on account
Of the boys extreme youth they
would be inclined to give him an
other chance.
The lad told how he tried to
evade the officers by travelling in
automobiles, on foot, electric and
steam trains, and on buses, but was
captured largely through wide
publication Of his picture.
He was recognized by the son Of
Constable Jack Draper, who made
the arrest and who probably will
collect the $25, 600 reward offered
for the boys arrest and recovery
of the bonds. Dalton was first sus-
pected of being the bond thief by
Dennis, who reported his suspicion
to Paul Draper, son of the consta-
BILE.
Dalton carried the bonds in n lit
tie satchel wherein he had secreted
them when he walked out of the
bank Thursday for lunch. walking
along country roads, borrowing a
ride in an automobile or seeking
to get farther away by riding.
The youngster chung to his satchel
until he reached Heyworth.
There his fOndness for pool and
billiards caused him to seek
game with a stranger and while
the two played pool, the satchel,
with its fortune, was left in a
corner.
Draper, after his attention had
been called to Dalton by his son,
and Dennis, recognizing the SINH
larity of Dalton to his published
pictures, arrested the boy, address
ing him as Dalton.
Dalton dropped his cue, then
quietly said:
That's me-"
The lad said he took the bonds
on the spur of the moment and
was sore at the bank because they
had not promoted him as rapidly
as he desired.
ct read how Judge Lands had
said the bankers We're partly to
blame in the case of the ottawa,
ILL.,, boy named Carey who stole
nearly 100000" he said. 1.-THE
judge said they should have paid
Carey more, and his case seemed
to fit me. | saw the chance to take
the bonds and decided on the spur
of the moment to try to get away
with them. 1t doesn't pay, howeV-
er, and I'm sorry. I'm sorry es-
pecially for my mother and sisters.
| don't know what ] can do, now"
DALTON cried when speaking of
his mother, who is a widow but
otherwise did not seem to realize
the Importance of his action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
TWO ARE KILLED WHEN
PLANE FALLS TO EARTH

Rockaway, N. Y, Feb. 26.-An
air pocket encountered 500 feet in
the air, which threw their seaplane
into tailspin and sent it crashing
down before it could be caught I'M
der control, is believed to have been
responsible for the death of Lieut..
II. r. Stevens, u. S. N, and Chief
Machinist's Mate Eugene Lindsay
while making a flight over the ma
val air station here today Lind
says home is in San Francisco.
Lieutenant Stevens and his wife
lived at the air station.
While making what onlookers
described as a simple turn, the
machine went into a tailspin.
Lieutenant Stevens apparently was
unable TO straighten out the plane
owing to the short elevation and it
plunged to the earth.