davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ROLAND ROHLFS.

Roland RohIfs, the writer of this ar
ticie, is one of the foremost avfatorS of
America. What is not quite SO generally
known is that not alone daring and en-
durance but much hard thought and me-
chanicaI genius went into the making of
his worlds altitude record on September
IS. 1919, when he reached height of
5z,45o feet In the present article he
works out roughly the manner in which
in his opinion, the summit of unattsined
Everest. highest of the Himalayas and of
the world, may be reached. The noun
Mr.. Rohifs, who is twenty-seveD years
old and married, is the SON of Anna Kath-
arine Green. the novelist who is Mrs
Charles Rohfs in private life. He has
been flying for about four years. Until
peace curtaiIed the activities of the Cur
tiss Company he was its chief pilot. The
day after his altitude record he demon
strated fast climbing by soaring f9.5oo
feet in 9 minutes 81 as seconds, an
upward dash of 80 feet second, in the
same plane, Curtiss Wasp tripIane. He
has made other records. Just before the
recent Gordon Bennett cup race in
France Mr.. Rohfs was injured in at
tempting to land fast racing plane on a
rough field in an effort TO reach the
starting point in time TO get into the race.
In his fight from one field to another he
attained speed of ros miles an hour.
Although he treats the feat of reaching
the roof of the world impersonalIy he
has expressed the desire to try IL him
seH while aviation is dull and uninterest-
ing during the postwar slump.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Curiss tpne used altitude climbs and which Rohlfs
says could be to make attempt

the expedition is just starting. For on that
SPOT think Il entirely possible TO land from
an airplane In full flight the man who is to
, have the honor Of reaching the highest point
n the g.obe.
Before tne reader has time TO conJure up
just what man who had landed on a noun
tain peak from an airplane travelling $50
miles or less would look like let me say that
he will be alive, uninjured but rapidly freez-
ing to death. Moreover. the man will have
an even better chance of getting away than
he had in getting there which is all that
could be expected by a sportsman.
Among the things that the world had
carefully catalogued as impossible year or
two ago was changing from one plane in
flight to another Then Norman LockleAr
did It and the world hunted up something
else TO call impossible. The same principle
Locklear employed can be used in this in
stance. His two planes we're each travelling
sixty miles an hour But they were travel
ling this speed I'm the same direction. so
relatively they were not moving
The airplane from which the pioneer visi-
tor to Everest will descend will not be NOV
ing at ALL yet its motor may be roaring
full on For the plane will be heading into
the wind at precisely the same speed at
which the wind is shooting by 1t. In other
words. II the westerly movement of the wind
is at the rate OF seventy-hve miles an hour
the easterly speed OF the plane VIII be
seventy-five miles an hour. and the result.
or motion in relation to the earth, VIII be
zero.
This may seem to be one of those condi-
tions which are theoretically true but actu-
ally impossible. II may be thought that IL
simply could not be done on top Of a noun
tain or anywhere else in real life. As
matter Of fact however men have changed
from airpanes to automobiles and to freight
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

cars and back again In those cases II was
the air that was stationary and the points
of departure and arrival that were moving.
In this case it will be the plane and the
air tina re moving and the mountain which
Is till.
OF course there are difficulties in the way.
The air may be so bumpy or rough that near
the wind The pilot. meanwhile. will zoom
upward and away from the mountain and
start ciroling around
Once sure of his footing the man on the
the mountain the plane will dance like
crazy thing In this case the expedition is
off. at least for that day. I believe. however
that day will come. perhaps afterrweeks or
months of waiting when the wind currents
are blowing parallel to a level spot in fairly
smooth stream.
The pilot will keep his most unwavering
attention on the height of the plane above
the landing place and its zero speed while
his partner climbs down weighted rope lad
der suspended from the axle of the plane.
He will be climbing in wind blast Of from
fifty 40 a hundred miles an hour. or even
more He will he handicapped and numbed
by the icy wind. He must be carrying
strapped to him not only small oxygen
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

terrific gales at Everest, for the reason that
the friction Of surrounding mountain tops,
even though at considerably lower attitudes.
will cut down the rate.
The two men who make the attempt must
be closer than brothers. for they must. at
the crucial moment in the expedition, act as
one piece of machinery They must of
course be skilled airmen. a qualification not
so unusual as before the war struck us. and
they must have had considerable experience
al altitude work SO that they will be much
az home physically in the rare air as Is pos
sible for men to be. That isn't very much
al home, may add. During the first flight,
and during all the others, they must become
accustomed to read the slightest sign or mo-
ton of the other, must almost read the
others mind Conversation, with four
hundred horsepower motor roaring ahead.
and with a wind carrying all utterances
astern at 100 to $50 miles. is an impossible
luxury six miles up. particularly since each
mans face Is covered by a mask and he Is
pulling for dear life at a tube connected with
the life giving oxygen tank 1t is sign
language or nothing
In these trial flights the men must study
that great summit. IL may be a mere pin
Eacle, a shaft of rock upheaved higher than
al; its fellows in the birth OF the world as
we know IT, II may be plateau hundreds
OF feet across. IL may be rounded surface
sloping gradually to sleeper declines. But
whatever the peak is, IL must be studied from
every side as the plane circles around IT,,
coming nearer and nearer. but keeping sufii-
ciently far away to prevent chance gust
from dashing the plane upon it,
If the summit is a steeple Of rock for
thousands Of feet the expedition is through.
If the summit has on or within hundreds Of
feet of II a comparatively level place. the
size of the top OF a freight car or larger,
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Wasp triplane, with a little area added To
the three wings, and a few Improvements.
would be satisfactory. The increased area
would cut down the speed somewhat, but
when you have a top speed of 1872 miles an
hour you can afford to drop a few miles.
The reason like a triplane is that 1t has
a greater range of speed than a biplane.
This range is important in our expedition.
The Wasp, for instance, varies between %
and 162 miles in landing with the throttle
open to the last notch.
The base should be on the lee side of the
mountain because in)the unlikely event that
the motor quit work on one of the flights 1t
would probably be possible to glide back to
camp. A plane will glide seven feet for
every foot of height with a dead stick"
that is a propeller not pulling, and to this
distance the wind will add much more.
The first flight over the mountain would
be purely for purposes of observation. No
body knows much about Mount Everest, /
understand, and photographs have been
taken only from a distance of almost one
hundred miles. The pilot and the observer.
therefore, must look over the ground and
take few pictures themselves at close range.
That height of 29, 140 feet too. sounds sus-
piciously accurate for a figure derived from
intricate trianguation at great distance and
some one may have skidded in mathematics
or observation. 1t may be appreciab1y high
er lower
Other things which must be noted on this
and subsequent flights are the winds their
strength. direction and variety. the tempera-
ture of the air at the altitude of the peak
the topography of the ground all around the
mountain and most important of all. the
actual formation of the peak and the areas
below the peak.
The temperature isn't of as great impoy-
tance as the winds. We know II Is cold up
there. II II is anything like six miles up
on Long Island II Is "A degrees below zero.
Fahrenheit This. even behind the windshield
of plane, Is cold. incomprehensibly cold.
But II is merely one of the things that take
this out of the easy class.
The winds are important Smoke bombs
must be thrown on the mountain and on the
peak, II possible, in order to get some idea of
local wind currents. Let us hope, for rea-
sons that appear later, that the prevailing
wind at the summit is heading somewhere at
between fifty and one hundred and fifty miles
an hour Personally 1 think the wind speed
will be between fifty and one hundred miles.
At thirty thousand feet have headed into
winds of 175 miles an hour. The altitude
record made was established forty miles
east of Garden City. but was heading west
ward at top speed all the time. The wind
simply pushed me back. don't expect such
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Roland Rohlfs Outlines
Plan for Conquest Of
Mount Everest, Based
on Scientific Data
and His Own Expe-
riences in Even
Higher Attitudes

Man has reached the North Pole, man
has reached the South Pole, man has
braved ocean depths in diving devices
and submarines, man has flown to alti-
tudes far higher thaQ the earth's Ioftiest
set foot on the roof of the world, the
crest of Mount Everest, is the one great
feat of exploration remaining to be
achieved, and this is the goal in a new and
daring enterprise.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
tor Sees Sporting Chance to Reach Roof of World

giant peak n
distances MtE o n
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
By ROLAND ROHLFS.


scale Mount Everest, the highest
peak in the world / decided that it could
not be done. AS l neither mountain
climber nor expert on Himalayan peaks
this may seem presumptuous but / have
been higher than Mount Everest in plane
and I know the exertion required even
to lift a hand in the partial vacuum due to
the rarefed air, and know, too, how horrible
it is to attempt to fill the lungs with that
thin cold air, how quickly consciousness be-
gins to leave one and how good it feels to
draw breath after breath of pure oxygen
from compression tank.
Major Rudolph w. Schroeder. who is a
good friend of mine, even though he did
break my altitude record, knows what hard
ships face the man who attempts to reach
such altitude as Mount Everests top, for
at the peak of Schroeder's record climb his
oxygen apparatus went wrong and he fell
more than five miles before he recovered con-
sciousness and got his ship under control
again.
But although the attainment of the peak
of Everest, 29140 feet above sea level is
difficult almost to impossibilty, l believe it
can be done by making use Of mans latest
and 1 think best means of transportation,
the arplane. 1t is difficult. If it wasn't man
would have done it long ago. don't recall.
offhand, anything easy that man hasn't done.
1t is dangerous, but danger has never halted
in his endeavor, be it the location of
the North Pole the study of the X-ray
merely getting somewhere in hurry.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
GOneOrOia Stride.
20. uno g StroBe N.-@.
6. SO. 2ofer, @aitor.

MGbrenO Der beiligen Gaiiions3eit
linden in obiger Stride bcionoere@ot-
teSoienite itott mie foIgt: Seoen Mitt-
nod Abeno s llbr, oeuti@cr Yaiiis
ons- @ottesoienIt; je0en Sonntog
glbenO s llbr cngIiider. 3G6iten
Sonnto9, 20. Sebrltdr, lit Ser II llbr
WorgengotteSoienIt 0euti6.
Die 6rolten oes WtiiiionsDereinS,
un0 Anoere oie an ser 2inoerung
Der Scot ser &inOer OeittidlonOs un0
Oeiterreids wormes Sntereiie boben,
OeriammeIn fi6 ieoen 0}ontag SOr-
mittog If llbr, INN &inoerfIeiOer an
3ufertigen fir sic NotIeioenoen GEN
troIeuropu's. Oos Moteriol oofiir
murOe ibnen foItenlos bon etIiden
6reunoen ser Sa6e geliefert, oenen
hermit ber5Ii6 geoanft miro.
SeOen Montog IbenO beriommelt
ii6 Die SigenO ser @cmeinOc sur
@iniibung elmer &ontnte, bic om O.
iterobeno gum gortrog 9ebradt uer-
oen ioG. IS beripridt oieielbe cine
i60ne uno ein0rltd8bolle muiifolii6e
2eilt1tng au mer0en, Die on5uboren
boffentIi9 pieIe iid einfinOen peroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
@urtras bon Sri. Sane slSams.

9lm @ontag belt Sri. Sane @oams
Dor Dem bieiigen College @omen'S
Club cine Mnipra6e iiber oos Sbema
DgrnGbrung Der gllten @elt un0
@eltpolitit"
No9 ibrer Q(ngobe lit Die Somm-
lung bon $33 MiGionen oes @meri-
can 6rienos Serbice Committee ni9t
o1tsrei6eno, oa nltr &inoer, oie an
totoler unterernGbrung ODER iol6e
Die on ben 5olgen Ser llnterernGbr-
ung %erfranft iino, 6eriidfi6tigt mer-
ben.
SRI. aoams uno Or. Alice Sa-
milton fanoen, oaB 40 @ro8ent Ser
8ebolferung in 9eutl6lnno uno Se-
1terrei6 an Sliberfuloie leioen ooB
bic Sterbli1feitsrate unter oen Miit=
tern, neil iie iabreIang @ntbebrun-
gen gelitten, cine eridredeno eroBe
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Trancn-SilfsDcrein ocs 9entIdJen
@aiIenbanIes.

Ole monotIi9e 8%eriammlung Oes
Srouen &ilfsbereinS oeS 0euti6en
8oiienbatie8 fono om lebten Don't
nerstng, Sen 10. Sebruar, Itatt uno
mar iebr gut beiudt. 5rou Supper
tllS, oie BrGiiOentinL er0ffnete Die
8%eriammlung, Srau 8auline @aI=
tber protofoaierte. 8enn ib in Dem
8erift bon boriger &%eriammlune be-
bouptete, bob ielbige gut mar, 10 mar
Die leste cine biel Before, lopobl in
@innobmen ols inn 8elu6e Der Wtit=
glieoer. llniere oeuti9en 6raren be-
Iinnen ii6 mieoer, fommen mieoer
mebr nit ibren Stammesgenofien in
Siiblung. Ser liebe Soft miro bel
zen, Dab audi mieoer unier orme5
0euti6IanO bon Ser ibm on9etonen
S6mo6 befreit miro. 8enige @e=
i6Gfte Iagen 0iesmal Dor. Sci elmer
Saiie &affee nit &uden pflegte man
nod cine Stun0e Ser @emiitlidfeit.
Bouline 8altber.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
guncOrb Club.

Oie @orI tonos See iommlrng am
9onnerStag, ben 10. Sebruar, mar
Itart befu6t uno muroen bieIe Sa6en
gIatt lino gei9GftsmdBig erleoigt.
Srau Moier-Moams rei6te elm @e-
iuG elm, 0ie SboreS in ibrem 8eIiBe
5uriifge6en 5l oiirfen. 8i6tige l1r-
laden, bon Ser Dame ~borgeIegt, be-
pogen ben 8oritorlo, Sbre 8itte aus
nabmsmeiie gu %bemiGigen. Ser forr.
Sefret1r miro Srau Moier-N 0an1S
0iesbe5iigIi6 bena6riftigen. 9ie
Serren 8iegono uno 8enoer legten
ibr 8rogramm fir Sen am Sonntog,
BEN 20. beablidtigten @n1pfan98-
abeno Dor. NadOem feline Ienoer-
lti1gen bprgeI9logen, pllroe 0as &ro-
gromm angenommen. @inla0ungss
forten meroen obgeI1idt meroen. Sc.
oes Nitglieo miro notiirIi6 ertpar-
tet urto boffen mir, 6aB ie0er Sreun6e
mitbringt. 9ie 9oae mltB an 0ieiem
@beno oriideno bon meroen. 3um
@iabolen Ser nod o~ltSitebenoen @r-
teili6eine erbot iid Serr @i6ner.
@roB3iigig offerierte er iein Nuto-
mobil uno nit Silfe anoerer 9erren
miro oas @intreiben nit 9ampf be-
trieben meroen. Serr @i6ner nit lei.
ner befannten, energii6en, geidGfts-
maBigen uno freunoli6en @eiie
miro mobI ni6t bergebli6 ~onfIopfen
Der Concord Club brau6t Mone-
ten. - Son Serrn @Gffner, Dem &C.
fretGr oes Mdnner6ors @ermania
moren 90 Sidets fir oeren Mosfen-
bali am 81. Sebruar e~ingeianot. Sea-
tiirliA miro es inns Sreuoe maiden,
6ieielben an ben Mann an bringen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

ut.
Sn GngIono puroen fiir8Iid Die
%foIaenoen 8ori6IGge gemoht, INN Die
bunqernOen gtationen Dor Dem Inter
gang 5u retten.
J.. Sreier Sanoel.
2. 9%lufbebung oacr ofonomiIhen
9lodd0en.
3. @elo, meldes fir groBe iteben-
Oe Seere gebratdt miro, ioll.
te fir ofonomiide 3nede ge-
broi6t merOen.
0os berqige @ien nit ieinem SIN
terlonO, lit gGn8li6 ouf ltngarn fiji
Iein @etreioe uno nif Serbien fir
Iein Gicb angenieien. 9ieie fIeinen
2Gn6er moGcu jeet ibre Serri6iu6t
5eigen un0 legen oGerIei Sinoerniiie
in SEN 8eq unO eri6meren 0en Son-
sci, Tim iif iett 3u ridden.
Central europa m1iB Elm Siertel
ieines @etrei0es importieren, MiGd)
uno Butter lit ni6t geniigenO bor-
hon0en, ga ser &~iebbeItano minOer-
mertiqer ODER mie in Oeuti6lono
i~iberbotpt nift porbonoen lit; 10 mltb
Qor5 Central europa ii6 nit Der
SGlfte ser &oIorien be9niiqen, sic Elm
WtenIh gum 2eben notig bat.
9l1r6 MmeritaS Serilt6e, europa
SIT belfen, 5eigt es, 6oB iein @emiiiGn
nibt rein lit. Cine nirflide &ilfc
fam MIR ooOitr6 9emo6t meroen,
6aB mir uniere &obmoteriolien nod
europa i6ifen uno tie BORT berarbei-
ten %IaIien.
$n ben @orenb1ltiern bon $500
ming befinoen ii6 iiber cine 8iGion
8funo 8ode; oieie f0nnte nod De-
iterreiA ooer So9ien gum @e6en ge-
i6idt mer0en, bod ser bobe Soriff
Itebt inn @ege. Gbenlo f0nnte Baum
molle, 0ie bier oltf BEN SeIoern ber-
mebt, europa 81 @ltte fommert, mo-
IelbIt iogor %gebil0ete 2erte obne I'm
terlpGi6e eriItieren miiiien.
ltniere 8ei5en- uno &ornfommern
lino iiberfiiqt megen Ser lteberproouf=
tion uno europa muB oarben.
OoS omerifanii6e 8olt bat Ii6 bis
iebt 3iemGi6 teilnamslos Der groBen
Scot in europa g~egeniiber berbolten.
9od bofft Sri. aoams, onB Die Strait
Ell ibren @influB gelteno MAIDEN mer=
Sen, Inn Silfe gu i6iden, oomit bie
nG6lte Generation ni1t cine bon
S6mG6lingen miro uno uns onfIagt:
Sbr bottet i~mlteberfGuB bod ge6t ibr
ms ni6ts. SIN Sllli finoet mieOer
cine SnternotionaIe Srottenfonferen5
Itott, an Ser ii6 &c Nationen beteiIi-
gen, unO omar in @enf. Oort lol iiber
ousidIaggebenoe Silfe beraten per-
ben. Or. Wargarete @d.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Sprti6ritt.
Son 6 II It @eiIi6,
@aibington 9. 6.

0euti6lollo bleibit ia oo6 oie 4die
I'm oie ii6 europa orebt,
@ollienS &abn nit 0einer Sore
6ltrdt Dir, oas @efieoer bldbt.
9euti6lanos Slgeno, unermiioli1
8irO iein t1tig, aQermeilt
@iro nit 1a6barn, oitlid, lii0Ii@,
@ettbetreiben Sorti6rittsgeiit.
Sel6it Elm &oiier mid freiipiGig
Srei CAB neltem @eilt er 8obn
@eIt erfennt emit, reft uno biuig
@llt gemeint lit gut geton.
SSSn Dem piloen S6Ia6tgetiimmeI
@etpann Sen Sieg MIR ounfle Mn6t
@eil es rief i6tpar3' Solfsgeipimmel
9(u8 oes ounflen @roteils Nodt.
Scl6e ounfle Sreoeltuten
&Ghen itd) am @n6e iebr
9lQen 2Gnoern lei geraten:
Sfidt ME S6mor3e iiber's Meer.
lln0 on Sranfenitoot i'm 8eIten
&iefit, trobbem gu &epubIif,
Mtit 5erfebten <bmeSrelten
Stets oie &a6e Dir 5uriif.
6reic @lei9beit = briiOerli6e
Spri6it ais @luff Ou in ben 8ino
S6rpor5 Dir Srumpf, Oh treiblt in
Bride
@elt, 0ie oir emit moblgeiinnt.
0eutI6lonos @a6mlids ou bilt N6Ie
Notwithstanding, meiBt on nod
Sci ou 8aper, SreuBe, SaGie
&opf bod, ite bemegt ii6 bod.
Stiibe finoen miro Ser &uile
SIN oem alten oeuti6en &eiG
Sab es fommt gum ri6t'gen S6lulIe
bid an = 0euti6olterreid.
9ae mir, sic oeuti6geboren
Greue 0iireer freiem 2an0
Sinh Ser Seimat unperloren
TortIhrittsgeilt fniipft feItes Bono.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
9cntidcs @aiicn6uns,

Sn ser am II. 6ebrl1ar obgebalte.
men GeriammIung ipurOen ane 9e-
amten in ibre 4emter mieoer erlp1blt.
Wartin @iegono, 8rGiioent;
Ao. @lt0e, 1. &i5e-@rGlioent;
ISM. S. @eioer, 2. 8i5es@rdiiOent
Sermann @. @infler, ScfretGr;
Gbos. @. &ogier, S6atmeiiter.
Die iibIi6en &outinegei6Gfte fo-
men CUR GrIeOt9ung. Sn 3lfunft
periommelt ii6 onS 9ireftoriltm ie=
Oen apeiten 6reitog in Der Concord
Soae, 3t4 s StroBe &c. @.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Sans unS 1lmter6altnngsn6eno bes
Neutrality-suspicious. Siitrift HU.40
in &crbinOnng nit Dem GOueOrS
Sln6.

Der gut borbereitete Cans unO I'm
terbaltungsnbeno oieier beioen Ser
cine fin0et ont %. 5ebrltor (g8aib-
ington8 @eburtstag) in Ser Concord
Sale, 3t4 6 StroBe &c. 8. itott.
6reunoe iiuo oo8u eingeIaOen. 9ie
MitgIieoer eS 0iItriftS go. 40 iin0
ge6etelL i6re 8eitrdge Dor Der Set
Iihfeit an Sen SefretGr 5lt entri6ten,
ga sic &eriammIlug on foGgenOen
Gage altSfGIt.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
31t bermietcn.

@obnbous nit 10 3iumern unb
3 Ader 2ono in @looensburg, 300,
3rince George Gountp), 5neites
SauS binter Ser S6ule, nit &e0er
ltno Stoa. Miete $15 fir @olts uno
2ono, SIP fir 0ns Saus ollein. Son
Der 10 3immern i'm Souie miini6t
Ser @igentiimer, elm otter Monn,
flint fir itd 5lt bebaIten.
SEQ. Sads, 8lnoens6urg, M0,
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
@ruser Ereis.N tasfcnbuA Oes Ger
mania MGnner-G6O

Gm Montag, Ben 81. 6ebrior, fin-
set i'm Dis Maionic Eempel, @fe
gteitnte unO s StroBe ge. SO. Der
Mosfenbaa Oes @ermonio NtGmcr-
Gbors Itatt. ltnier Oeutides Clement
lit ean5 beionoers gu oieiem 9aa ein'
qelaOen. Ser GintrittSreis betrGgt
so Gents. Cute uno nette &reiie iino
fir 0ie beiten @ruppen unO @i1t5el.
mosten in @itsiift gelteIt.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
&erlan0t:

0euti6e 5rolt ooer MGOden in
6omilie bon 5rpei Gerlonen fiir SEQ
den uilo a~llgemeine Sousorbeit.
(3immer i'm &ouie.)
go. 2, @oIt MfeIroie Str. GbebD
GboIe, M10. Selepbon Sol. 1861.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
LONDON EDITOR FOUND
 TT NEESSARY TO OWN
 MINNESOTA HIS fsHOME''

New York, Aug. 5 - Wicl1haan Steed, editor of the London Times, who is in this country with Vfscount Northcliffe, British peer and pub fisher, expressed while in this city a desire to visit different parts of the nation, especially Minnesota
 ''But why Minnesota ?'' he was ask ed.
 "Because," he replied blandly, T come from there; that is my native state"
 Before his astonished audience could protest, he added: That is, once during the course of the war I found it very advisable in talking to certain Hungarian in Switzerland to represent that I came from America; STATE OF CONNECTICUT.. District
 of Bridgeport, ss, Probate Court,
 Bridgeport, August 2, 1921. Harold Cutler. a minor, age months, residing in Bridgeport, in said District, having been exhibited to this Court by the signers thereof, for acceptance and approval it is thereupon Ordered, That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Pro- hate Office in Bridgeport, in said Dis 1921 at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the foregoing agree ment should not be accepted and ap- proved by this Court, by publishing this order of notice once in some newspaper District. at least four days before said time assigned for said hearing. By Order of the Court, a. Leo L Whaley. Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

agricultural conditions in the East are to be considered shown by the fact that the Assoc Massachusetts of the most powerful influential organizations the eastern states and whose membership is made up of manufacturers to large extent has issud pamphlet calling attention to the alarming agricultural decline the eastern states and urging them to take necessary remedial legislation
 it recalled that the policy of the Associated h. not permit to endorse either fin organization which does not itself control the publication of this pamphlet calling attention as it does to agricultural conditions and the work of the Eastern State League, becomes significant.
 pointed pamphlet that from 1880 to 1920 improved England decreased fiftyhree and veenh cent and that during the period there has been increase in population of eighty and five tenhs per After declaring that the decline of agricu ture in New England little less than to it's indus trial prosperity it the heart of the matter in the Following Statement
 "It costs much money to bring food from
 distance and the much capital
 from New England that everyone the community suffers because not nearly feeding / selves"
 later this pertinent fact which has seemingly been overlooked to surprising degree will become obvious every It appys Connecticut we'll to Massa- cuses other portion of New England and the great prosperity until this defect organizations the Associated Industries taking active England mistake adopt correct it.