davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

before the dance, the largest being
given by Mrs Casimir de Rham for
| sixty guests. many of whom will be
debutantes of the season. The club
house will be decorated with blooms
and branches from the estates in the
park.
William H. Vanderbilt will join his
mother, Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, at the
Hotel Ambassador tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Tuck French also will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons there to-
morrow.
The Big Sisters ball. which was to
have been given at the Hotel Plaza
on November Z, has been postponed to
December at the same place. Mrs.
William K, Vanderbilt I'd is chairman
OF the committee.
Lord and Lady Sandwich are at the
Hotel Plaza for a fortnight
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Armstrong Funeral To-day

David ". Armstrong jr. died on
Wednesday morning, after q brief ILL
ness, at his home. 2O5 St James Place.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Armstrong, who was a
son Of D. w. Armstrong, a lawyer of
this city, was we'll known in the insur-
ance business. He was at one time
secretary of the National Surety Com
pany, and later president of the EN-
pire State Surety Company, and had
been for years associated with various
companies. He was born fifty-one
years ago in Louisville, KY, and edu-
Gated at Columbia College in this city.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at the Stephen Merritt Chapel,
223 Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Admiral Barker's Widow
Opens Her Lenox House
Mrs. Henry E. Howland. of New
York, Among New Arriv-
ais at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Oct. 27-Mrs. Albert
S. Barker, of Washington, widow of
Rear Admiral Barker, U. s. NJ, to-day
opened the Cliffwood Street house
which she recently bought of Mrs. Ed
ward McEvers Livingston, of Rau,
France. Mrs. Barker has made ex-
tensive improvements on the property.
She will be in Lenox until after Jan
uary ].
Curtis Hotel arrivals to-day include
Mrs. Henry E. Howland, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D. Board
man, of Boston. Winthrop G. Evans,
who was staying with his grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas Lindall Winthrop, at the
Curtis, returned to Schenectady, n. Y,
to-day.
Mrs. John Innis Kane, of New York,
is at the Eddy cottage, in Lenox. Mrs
Zenas Crane had luncheon party at
Dalton to-day for Miss Gertrude Wat
son and Mrs. Albert Sprague Coolidge,
of PittStield
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Helen T.. Mueller a Bride

Miss Helen E. Mueller and Charles
J. Hardy jr. were married yesterday in
the Church of Saint Mary, Good
Ground, L. l. Miss Gladys R. Mueller
was her sisters maid of honor and
Noah A. Stancliffe served as Mr..
Hardy's best man. In the evening a
small reception was held in the New
York home of the bridegroom's par
ents. After motor trip through the
Berkshires Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy jr. will
make their home at 90 Park Avenue
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
q
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Frank Tanncnbaum has the
leading article in the current At
Isntic Monthly. This brilliant
Students book, The Labor Move
ment," deserves thoughtful atten-
ton.
Quite different, but timely too,
is Marshall Olds' "Thc High Cost
of Strikes" Those responsible for
keeping the railroads running
should get the book into the hands
Of every strike-threatened citizen.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Admiral Sims I'll With Cold
Also Has Attack of Indigestion =;
Condition Not Critical
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

NEWPORT, R. l.. Oct. 27.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims was confined to
his bed to-day with what Mrs. Sims
said was an attack of indigestion COM
bined with a severe cold. He is under
the care Of q navy physician.
This attack came upon Admiral Sims
early to-day, although he had been
bothered with cold that he caught re-
Gently. The pains were such from the
attack of indigestion that, when navy
physician was summoned, it was
deemed advisable to order the naval
officer to bed, where he was treated
by his wife as nurse throughout the
day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; ad
Metropoiitan Museum of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortlendt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park admission free
Exhibition OF prints in Color and PHOTO
rraphs for School and Library Decora
ton by tho American Federation of
Arts Sage Foundation Building. Twenty
second Street and Lexington Avenue, all
day.
ton of Women's Clubs Hotel Astor, 10
Luncheon OF the Bond Club of New York
Bankers Club. 1915 O'Clock.
Lecture by Andre Tridon Jung" Rum
ford Hall 80 East Forty-first Street. $3.50
Meeting of the Academy OF Pathological
Science Hotel Astor, O'Clock.
lecture by Mary Keyt Isham on Psychic
Analysis Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences. Academy Of Music. o'clock.
NIGHT
Discussion Of Mental Hygiene in the Com
Inunity' by DR.. A. j. Rosanor and DR.
Mary MacI.aug him. New York Academy
OF Medicine. II West Forty-t third Street,
Address by DR.. NJ H. Harris on THE
Cty's Welfare and Our Responsibility, -
Temple Israel, Ninety sixth Street and
Central Park West. S: is O'Clock.
Lecture by Deva Ram sokul on India of
Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. S:1b
Dinner Of the Military Board Of Allied
Supply, Waldorf-Astoria, o'clock.
Meeting OF the American Society OF Safety
Engineers. 20 West Thirty ninth Street.
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Adelaide Ogden
Is Married to
A.P.VonHennert
Ceremony in Calvary Church
Is Simple Owing to Re-
cent Death of Father of
Bride; Reception Omitted
NfissHarnecker'sW edding
Richard P. Momsen, of Rio
Janeiro. Becomes u Bene-
dick at ST. Bartholomew's

w;w Adelaide Routh Ogden. daugh-
..- of Mrs. John Routh Ogden. was
Mmarried M yesterday afternoon In Calvary
rhurch to Auguste Philippe Won Hem,
1T SON of Philippe Won Hemert. of
Paris. and the late Mrs, Won Hemert,
rho was Miss Anita Evans, Of this
e;tv. Owing to the recent death OF the
h,;de's father the wedding was small
and only relatives and few intimate
;y;ends we're present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Ssdrwick. There was no reception,
The bride. who was given away by her
nncle. J. Wilton Stuart, was In a gown
~ white satin brocade trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
WILLIAM p. HITCHCOCK

SYRACUSE, Oct. William Paige
Hitchcock, prominent business man,
leader in the councils of the Demo
cratic party and candidate for Mayor
here in 1917 was stricken with heart
failure and died in a taxicab late to-
day. He was returning to his office
following a conference Of local party
leaders. He was born in Fayetteville,
n Y October %, 1862.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
REV. JAMES CARD. d. ID

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Re. James
Caird, d D., for more than fifty years
pastor OF the Church Of the Ascension
in this city, died tonight. He cele-
brated on October 3, 1920, the fftieth
anniversary of the beginning of his
pastorate at this church. He was an
author on eccleastical subjects and was
president of the general standing COM
mittee of the Albany Episcopal Dio.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
JOHN c. TURNER

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 27.-
John c. Turner, for fifteen years town
clerk here and formerly a widely known
newspaper, man in Connecticut, died
tonight Of injuries he suffered yester-
day when he was struck by a trolley
car He was seventV Years old
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
DIARY OF OUR OWN
Or. TRAPROCK

oct 26th-And now the Montreal Star:
AS a literary joke, it is colossal. IF
you want unadulterated fun, get The
Ssuise of the Kawa.' There is nothing
axe IT In modern literature" Such senti-
ment, say we, binds us still closer to
Canada.
Oct. 27th-The Yale Daily News in
n'es the w. E. Traprock Expedition
% New Haven November 3rd. An
o'ner degree will be conferred. / am
70 give my Justly famous Filbertine
srS.ure illustrated. =. Busy with
Wlii Bcebe preparing siides--no such
sides were ever seen before.
me me great question is: Will Capt Ezra
At'piett accompany us to New Havenf
:. already am, of course, a Fellow
ol the Royal South Sea Explorers Union
u. K. S. S. E. U).
ERIK DORM rolls on trium-
Ipnantly. It's a leader in Chicago,
nome of Ben Hecht, its author.
'Another book, by Hecht, next
year; Gargoyles.) A very, very bril-
uant creation, and vastly provoca-
i've, is Dorm.
wen write you, any time, about
1y book or author, informally or
otherwise, as you say.
'<4a-4.i -. ~. G. p. P.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
autumn Bali Takes Place
At Tuxedo Park To-night

The Junior League auxiliary of the
committee of the Art Workers Club
will give an entertainment and dance
in the Della Robbia room of the Hotel
Vanderbilt on Thursday evening, De-
cember l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
A. ROSEILE HOKE

ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct. 27.-A. Roselle
Hoke, County Superintendent of the
Poor and former sheriff, died unex-
pectedly of apoplexy here to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

VIII hold its annual exhibition at the
| clubhouse at the park on November 4
and for the benefit of the Tuxedo
Hospital. A sale of flowers, fruit and
vegetables will be held ON Saturday
afternoon, November 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Baldwin
and their twin daughters, Miss Phyllis
and Miss Priscilla Baldwin, of Mount
Kisco, NJ Y, and 122 East Seventy
eighth Street, will arrive in London
from Africa on Monday with Lord and
Lady. Arthur Lawley. They will sail
for New York within the next two
weeks on the Aquitania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin will introduce their daughters
this winter.
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard has arrived
from Boston and has taken an apart
ment at the Hotel st. Regis for the
winter.
Mrs Arthur B. Claflin is at the
Ritz Carlton for week; She will be
| joined there on Sunday by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert P. Breese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Knoblauch
will give reception this afternoon in
honor of DR.. Marie c. Slopes, of Lon
don, at the Wyoming, Seventh Avenue
and Fifty-ffth Street. About four
hundred invitations have been issued.
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg has returned
from Europe and is at the Hotel St.
Regis for short stay.
Luncheon parties we're given yester-
day at Pierre's by Mrs. James H. Kid
der, Mrs. John T. Pratt and Mrs. J.
Philip Bernhard.
Mrs Amor Hollngsworth has arrived
in the city from Hyde Park, Mass, and
is at the Hotel Lorraine.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. James
L. Bevans are at the Hotel Astor. Mrs.
Bevans sails tomorrow on the Lap
land to visit her son, Lieutenant Stuart
M. Bevans, at Coblenz.
DR.. and Mrs. D. E. A. S. Murphy en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Flotilla.
Mrs. j. Francis A Clark and Miss
Audrey Hoffman were among those who
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
! Delmonco's
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Luncheons at the Springs
Several New Workers Entertain
at White Sulphur
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Oct. 27-Mr. and Mrs. James Madison
Blackwell Mrs. Blackwell form erly was
Nadine Nash), one Of the honeymoon
couples from New York, played
golf to-day. Also John T. Smith,
of New York, and James T.
Smith, of Newark, n. j., who were
joined by their wives for luncheon.
Other players included T. $. Watson,
who arrived from New York this morn
ing with Mrs. Watson; Challen r
Parker, William Gage Brady jr, John
j. Watson jr., and Mrs. c. Edward Muir
ray, Of Trenton, n. j.
Miss Elizabeth G. Baker, of Chicago,
entertained at luncheon for her guest,
Miss Frances Ballard, Of New York
Mrs. James R. Baker will go with Miss
Ballard to New York tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Birth Control

Last night DR.. Marie Slopes of
London was honored at the Town
Hall. She addressed a great meet
ing, held under the auspices of the
Voluntary Parenthood League. DR..
Slopes is England's outstanding
protagonist of scientific birth con-
troll. Her books there have enor-
nous vogue. Thus far legal inhibi-
ions permit the publication of only
one here. 1t is a remarkable book
a book needed BY every american
mother and father, present or pros
psetive-RADIANT MOTHER
HOOD is the title. $4,000
Three books of the play:
DULCY is as delightful to
read as it is to hear. Neysa
McMein's charming picture
Of Miss Fontanne is repro
duced in photogravure. And
i. Booth Harrington writes
& distinguished introduction. Out
Monday.
THE WANDERING JEW,
the great London success, by
E. Temple Thurston, a Be-
lasco production here. Also
Monday.
THE WHITE HEADED
BOY, Lennox Robinson's
piquant Irish comedy now on
at Henry Miller's Theatre
with the Irish Players. Zach
book Sis and each avorth
having.
YES, people do read good books
buy EN-, too, praise be-
Baker * Taylor, great wholesalers
Of books, each month list the fastest
selling titles. In the six leading
non-hction books for September are
three Putnam publications.
The best-scller for all America is
THE MIRRORS OF WASH.
INGTON (Tenth printing!.
THE MIRRORS OF DOWN.
ING STREET is number four
lTenth printing!
Number five is THE GLASS OF
FASHION. Fifth printing!
(Conhdentially, each one show:
consistent sales gains weekly. Oul
notion is, another hundred thou
sand people will read 'em by Christ
mas.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
onp time UP TO midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

The Delmonico tea dances will open
tomorrow and, as in former years,
will attract many members of society
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
BIRTHS

CLARKE - Born October %. 1921. at
Springfield. Mass. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Clarke. OF New York City and
Washington. Conn. a daughter. to be
named Norma Belcher Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. James
L. Bevans are at the Hotel Astor. Mrs
Bevans sails tomorrow on the Lap
land to visit her son, Lieutenant Stuart
M. Bevans, at Coblcnz.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

The annual autumn ball at Tuxedo
Park will take place tonight at the
old clubhouse and will be a brilliant
affair. Many dinners will be given
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. D. E. A. S. Murphy en-
tertsined at luncheon yesterday at the
Flotilla.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Mrs. j. Francis A Clark and Miss
Audrey Hoffman were among those who
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Amor Hollngsworth has arrived
in the city from Hyde Park, Mass, and
is at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Luncheon parties were given yester-
day at Pierre's by Mrs. James H. Kid
der, Mrs. John T. Pratt and Mrs. J.
Philip Bernhard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg has returned
from Europe and is at the Hotel St
Regis for a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Thomas H. Howard has arrived
from Boston and has taken an apart
ment at the Hotel st. Regis for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Arthur B. Clafiin is at the
Ritz Carlton for week. She will be
joined there on Sunday by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert P. Breese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
SENATORS OK.
ON GERMAN PEACE
TREATY PROVISIONS
President Shows the Terms to
Republicans of Foreign Re-
lationS Committee.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--Details
Of the Peace Treaty were given to
Republican members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes at a conference held to-day
at the White House.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
Chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, announced after the con-
ference that he would call a meeting
Of the committee for 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, at which time Secretary
Hughes would give further informa =
ton as TO the treaty.
Terms OF the treaty were said to
have met with no opposition by any Of
the majority members OF the Foreign
Relations Committee, and it was de-
clared that all gave to it their cordial
approval.
Republican members of the Scna te
refused to discuss the terms OF the
treaty but it was learned that it is a
comparatively short document.
Senator Borah of Idaho. one of
the Republican committee members,
did not attend the conference. He
explained to newspaper men that he
had not declined the Presidents in
vitation but "was unable to attend
on account of other matters"
| Senator Johnson Of California. who
like Senator Borah was an irreconcil-
able in the fight over the Treaty OF
Versailles, also was absent from the
conference. The California Senator
has not been in Washington for sew
eral days.
| The President, it was stated, hopes
for ratification of the pact at an early
date. 1t was explained. however,
that he would not ask the Senate to
forego its thlrty-day recess, set to be-
gin tonight, inasmuch as it was de-
sired that the German Reichstag and
! the Senate consider the treaty at the
same time and the German Iegisla-
tive body does not convene until
Sept. 20.
BERLIN, Aug. "a (Associated
Press) The peace between the United
States and Germany will be signed
to-day.
The Cabinet gave tho document
final consideration at a special ses-
sion yesterday. which was attended
by President Ebert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
MAXF|ELDATHEAD
Of 17U.S. A|RMEN
REPORTED ON zR-2
Crew Sent to England to Navi-
gate Giant Dirigible Across
Ocean to New jersey.

Associated Press cables received
yesterday from lTowden. England,
stated that Commander Louis ".
MaXfield Of the United States Army,
who was to have commanded the
the United States, twelve other
American officers and four American
riggers went up on the trial trip.
Commander Maxfield was in the con-
troll car with Brig. Gen. s. NJ. Matt
land British Air Marshal, and Col.
Campbell. who supervised the work of
designing the diriGible.
Scattered through the vast interior
of the balloon were five American
air navigation officers, seven Amcri-
can engineering officers and four
riggers. Following are the names of
the officers and crew who were to
have brought the ZIi from England
to her hangar near Lakehurst, n. j..
Commander Louis II. Marfield,
commanding officer, Washington, ID,
c.: Lieut.. Commander Valentine n.
l5icg, senior engineer officer, BTyn
Mawr Pa. Lieut.. Commander Emory
Coil, executive officer, Marietta, o.;
Lieut. Commander r. r. Byrd jr. air
navigational expert, Washington. d.
c.; Major +. l.. Van Nostrand, Army
Air Service, Washington, ID. c.; Lieut..
Ralph G. Pennoyer, navigator, Bcr-
kelley, Cal; Lieut.. Henry w. Hoyt,
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
ARRANGES TO PURCHASE IS
CASES OF LIQUOR.

Mr.. Collins received a tip few days
ago which led him to detail Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Agents William S.
ksslck and John II. Davis to make
the acquaintance of Mary White.
Through channels which have been
kept secret they gained her confidence
and arranged TO purchase thirty five
cases of whiskcy at $75 case. She
agreed, they say, TO deliver the liquor
at an address in the Park Slope sec
ton of Brooklyn at 7 o'clock yestor-
day evening. The place of delivery
was in the vicinity Of Seventh Avenue
and Ninth Street.
At the appointed time a small truck
carrying the whiskey reached the ad-
dress. Following was an automobile
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
ettcr was read, as follows:

letter was read, as follows:
TT is Of the greatest public con-
Germ that any and every citizen Who
has been obliged to pay graft to any
public official should have the freest
opportunity Of appearing before your
committee and testifying to the facts
IL deem it to be of greater impor-
tance to drive from the public service
any public official who has been
guilty OF exacting tribute from a citi-
zen, or receiving compensation for
the performance of an official duty
imposed upon him by law. than TO
prosecute the victims OF his greed.
with this object In view and for
the purpose Of encouraging and in
viting any person whose rights have
been so trcspassed upon by a public
official TO disclose the facts. /. rs
District Attorney of this county, un-
der the authority vested In me by
law. will. upon the request OF your
committee. assure entire immunity
from prosecution to any person who
will come before your committee and
tell the truth. tho whole truth, and
nothing but the truth concerning any
act OF corruption on the part OF any
public official. the witness being only
held accountable for the truth OF his
testimony"
II desire to add that in conversa-
ton with the District Attorney" Mr.
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
WOMAN'SPR0F|TS
AS A bOOTLEGGER
PUTATS5,0OO,0OO
Syndicate, Said to be Headed
by "Mary White" Believed
Broken Up.
FIVE OTHERS ARE HELD.
Man Arrested in Brooklyn Had
$4,000 in PocketS-Round
UP of Road Houses.
FIVE OTHERS ARE HELD.

A bootleggng syndicate which has
netted the chief operator, a woman
calling herself Mary white, of No. 80
West 111th Street, Manhattan,
$5,o0c,o00 in a year and a half, ac-
cord.ng to information gathered by
United States District Attorney Wal
lace E. J. Collins of Brooklyn, was
broken up by the arrest last night il;
Brooklyn Of the White woman and
five men--Anthony Cassose of No 1s5
oath Street, Richmond Hill; James
Albaatt of No. 2S2 west 1920 street,
Albert Bart Of No. 4.5 East llsth
street, Joseph Bruno Of No. l7s First
Avenue, Manhattan, and william
Mareso Of No. 10 Walker Avenue,
Long Island City.
The six were arraigned before
United States Commissioner McCabc
in the Federal Building. Brooklyn,
day and held in 81 900 bail each
on charge of Illegally Transporting
liquor and 5000 bail each on a
charge of consprins to violate the
Volstead Act. Bail was furnished by
2 surety company.
When arrested last night Cassese
who holds a wholesale druggists
withdrawal permit and is alleged TO
have been the white wonnan's chief
assistant had $4,000 in his pocket
He furnished cash bail at the Adams
Street Station for himself and BIS
companions. Cassesc copducts the
Commercial Grain Alcohol Co. at
Nos. c2S and go Lafayette Street,
Manhattan.
Prohibition endorsements and De
partment of Justice agents arc en-
gagged to-day in a roundup of roaj J.
house keepers on Long Island and
hotel and saloon keepers Of Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn and the Bronx WHO,
as shown by receipts and letters found
in the possession of the White WON IN,
have purchased liquor from the syn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24

Burning fragments the asp tekhed columns of smoke
and flame which extended for hundreds along the surface of the
water.
EycwlneSses at least four descend from burning rshp
by pac,uteS Three hanging parachute
The explosions the big digbe such force as to wreck
many of the windows of store fronts in the Hull.
message from the scene received shortly before P. M said
The asps captain had been rescued Some bodies the message added
had been recovered Two dead and number of injured landed
from the river and conveyed to the Hull Infnmary
Tugs and other craft Of all kinds put rescue
work Immediately after the disaster witnessed simultaneously
corps of ambuances dashed the pier and took injured members
the 10 the inimary as they landed.
while the ZR-2 cruising over Hull that sh was seen
from the clouds and suddenly break in portion ap
peared to rise the air. The other descended slowly and fell into the
Humber One explosion occurred the ship falling and another
after touched the water. The wreckage noad
zoo yards from the riverside quay and continued to burn
The purchase price Of the ZR2 s2oooooo This
assumed, become effective after the completed
trials and delivered to and accepted by the American authorities
The British Air Service had been careful however. avoid
premature delivery, they had wished be assured everything
connected with the structural arrangement of the dg in salts
factory condition.
chiefly that the flight which terminated 50
dasousy to-day begun The monetary loss under the rcm
stances apparently falls the contractors and those instrumental in
buikiing the ship.
LONDON Aug Pess-The American dirgbe
exploded Hull to-day 55 NJ broke half and fell wrecked
Spectators gliding
balooned above the shattered silk fabric.
The zB the conclusion trial undertaken late
n for the transatlantic America
explosion
o
snaed that speed trial would be attempted before de-
Britshers
being
behaving
satisfactory defects
fabric
Maxhed Of United States Navy board
thirty British Air