davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

The prosecution placed brok en lock in evidence and pictures showing articles outside the cabin, which were supposed to have been removed.
 Deputy Marshal Kavanaugh, assistedby Louis Henderson, had arrested the defendants in the cabin where they were found cleaning out same and papering the walls.
 The defense was that the cab Tn in question had been r,nted by Miss F'enton from Mrs. Rob- erts tor S15.OO per month and tho no written agreement had been made, the defendant, Miss t'entOn, thought 1t Was sufficient being on good terms with the Plaintiff to go ahead on the i'm provementS purchasing Wall paper and employing the other de fendants to put cabin in or der for occupancy, furthermore the defense plead that the de- fendants did not enter the cab in to commit crime.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

On next Monday week, it is planned to prepare the place for next winters skating rink.
 Across the track a place has been picked out,which will make a dandy ice pond. Teams, men food for both will all be in de- mand. Volunteers will have a good time as we'll as the satis- faction of something accomplish
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

FLIGHT ABANDONED
 Prince Rupert. Oct. lst. Pilot Priest h tS ablndoned the flight from Mexico to Siberia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC
PEACE TREATY

PEACE TREATY Berlin Sept Both. The Reichstag today ratified it's peace treaty with the United States. Washington: Sept.3O. The Unit. ed States will vote upon the Ger man peace treaty on October the fourteenth.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

JUST RECEIVED = Fresh Killed Broilers, Spare ribs, calf liver, pork sausage and veal, Pork, Mutton and Beef. Your patronage solicited.
 R. L.. Fl. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
ENGLISH INVESTIGATORS
 APPROVE PROHIBITION

London, J. E. Devilson and c. H Fitch, labor members of Parliament reporting the result of investigations of prohibition in the United States said: The American people cannot be too faithful in the suppression of saloons. '"
, 1921-03-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX

Post, declares: We ought to sit on
Germany's head, until France is again
a first class European power" The
newspapers foresh0 we'd the plan for a
joint invasion Of Germany, yhich Mar
shat Foch and Mr.. Lloyd George are
supposed to have discussed over the
week en- 1T CheQuers Court, it was de-
clarei tne plan doubtIe8sly c~ontemplates
the seizure of the Rhur mining district
in western Germany Marshal Foch pre-
sided at a meeting OF military experts at
French headquarters yesterday, at which
there was a discussion of plans t. be
followed should the Germans he recall
cltrant.
New York. March End No business
was reported in the market for raw
sugar early today. Cuba's we're quoted
a 34c. cost and freight. equal TO SIT for
centrifugal. La refined, the inquiry con-
tlnued of fair proportion but r~efners are
not accepting much new business as they
all already have considerable orders on
hand. Prices were steady at IT'S for fine
g~ranuIated Futures we're 2 TO 3 points
lower at noon under liquidation. There
was only a small trade.
New York, March 2nd.-The Cuban
Sugar Finance Committee will sell a suf-
.fcient quantity of Cuban sugar to sup
ply the requirements Of the trading on
New York coffee and sugar exchange,
Mr.. Ha vIey, a member of the commit
tee, announced today. Raiders have APP
pretended that the deret nination of the
committee to sell no sugar for resale in
this country might prevent further ira
ding in futures IN the market by rem
dering it impossible to make deliveries.
This was brought to Mr.. HaWley's at
tention by the sugar committee of the
exchange. They pointed out that the
increase to preserve the usefulness of
the futures market would be compare
tivelv small and Mr.. Hawley said he
could find no objection to supplying it.
London, March 2nd.--Mr. Lloyd George
consented today to the employment of
armed forces against Germany, in II e
event of the noncompliance with Allied
reparations demands. to the extent of
the occupation of Mannheim by British,
French and Belgian troops and also Of
the Ruhr reports on the Rhine where
coal is handled. The Premier had hither,
to declared himself unwilling to use .
such military measures. The French long
range guns have already been advanced
to a point where they will command
the city of Eseen, the home of the
Krupp plant.
London, March 3rd. Germany was
today given until Monday to accept the
fundamental conditions laid down by the
Snnramp COuncil al Paris. The Ger
, 1921-03-07

troops OF the cities of Duisburg and
Dusse dorff, and tNe Ruhr region of Ger
many which contains important mines
and iron plants. Second, allied countries
VIII place such a tax on German mer
chandise as they may deem proper.
Third, a customs boundary along the Rhine
under Allied control will be established.
The German dele alton was infor ned
the Allies would not reduce the period
of AZ years allotted for the payment of the
total amount of PREPARATIONS by Ger6any.
GermanY'S counter proposals which were
submitted to the Allies on Tueslau>
were no. susceptible of examinations. Mr.
Lloyd George told DR.. Simons in sub
stance after tOday's session of the con-
ference bad assembled at St James Pal
zee at noon, Mr.. Lloyd George said the
attitude taken by the German empire
regarding PREPARATIONS was in addition a
grave violation of herobligations of Ger
many toward the Allies. He reminded
he German representatives that their
government had not fulfilled the treaty
OF Versai les relative to coal deliveries,
disarmament, the payment of twenty
billion marks in gold and the punishment
OF German officers and sailors accused of
crimes during the war.
Washington, March End. Replies to
the League of Nations Council and the
British Govt. regarding mandates will be
left to the Harding administration, it
was said today at The State Department,
New YORK, March 4th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence brand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $2.1O
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $1,000
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation
Cotton, Middling Upland. at Liverpool
per lb. 6 56-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $3.87
Exchange New York and London, sight
50. 9O4
LONDON. March 4th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controll-
ed price, duty raid 1895. Cd.
Demerara Crystals free Of con-
troll, duty paid, Sos. g..
Moscovado Govt. co trolled price,
duty paid, 124s. Cd.
free OF control duty paid
40s. Sos.
fine 75s.
German Beet 88oo fob. no SAL
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
40s. Cd. ~(selIers)
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Mlddling Red no
Do;ool no, ou,+ COO &C.
, 1921-03-07

are politically unclaan. Rights and Du-
ties These you also believe in. You
could not isOelie( ~ them unless your
idea Of what constitutes good govern
ment is perverted. All of which Is by
way of saying that the synonym for good
government is clean politics.
From my earliest days l have bean
deeply interested in politics. | have as
a boy Il think it was in 1900 read with
interest Rev. Lawetz's query, given in
response to an attack % a Draft of Or
dinanca introduced by him: IF not the
Council, who then can decide the Legality
or ill9gajitt of the Councils procedure?"
Fresh in my memory is the defense
made by the late j. c.. Canegata to a
measure to which he was a party, that If
a Member OF the Council was not to ex-
press himself according to his honest
conviction what was the use Of any DIS
cussion or OF his being a member of the
Council, or words to that general effect.
I mention the absent and denarted only.
On a few occasions | have written on the
COunciI--approvingly and disapprovingly.
Whenever it happened to be %disapprov-
ingly. | nave been told by people who
doubtIessly mean we'll that | should not
worry with the Council" that before
my time it was the same and it will al
ways be the same-unless. This | do
not believe; indeed | cannot believe. |
have never been able to see that the
Council is any better or worse than you
YOU, MR.. VOTER-MAKES IT.
NO MAN SHOULD BE ELECTED
to the Council who has no: a live interest
in the welfare of St. Croix. NO MAN
who, in the phraseology of the master
Of lyrical poetry, is for close designs
and crooked councils fit" SHOULD BE
ELECTED. Men who have an infantile
(or is it asinine 2? belief that their (O
party is always right, who are not big
enough to dare their % party when their
% party dare to dare them SHOULD
NOT BE ELECTED. NO MAN who
thinks it his duty to agree with anything
or to oppose everything proposed by
another member SHOULD BE ELECT
ED. Men who are not prepared to ac-
cept the elementary facts that it is not
only at election time they should be heard
from, and that they could learn much
from their constituents were they inclin,
ed to learn at all SHOULD NOT BE
ELECTED.
NO MAN SHOULD BE ELECTED to
the Colonial Council unless he can be
useful-very useful in fact, MORE
USEFUL in the Council than out of the
Council. If a man cannot be more useful
to the general public in the Colonial
Council than he is out of the Colonial
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

First Race-The Nation Plate for
maidens; all ages; foaled in Canada
purse $500 added: s furlongs:
Mike Carlin. l12: Target, "a; Lucky
John. 113: Flea, lOs; Stinson. 112;
William Gill. 113; Dorsndo, 81;
Bloor, 100.
second Race-The Fordham Plate
claiming; purse $500 added; s.
year-olds and up; furlongs: Jaco-
bine. l04: ChincoteaEue. 96; Helen
Atkin, Ill: Ardito. i07: Cast Ashore,
1O2; Redland. 107: 'Spugs. 90: War
Tank, sS: 'Pokey B. lo5: The DecI-
sion. III; BuEle March, log: Musito,
l07: Cormoran. 1o7.
Third Rnce-The Desmond Plate;
first division; claiming; purse $500
added; 4-year-olds and up: IL
miles: Hemlock. los; May Roberts,
l05: Lazy Lou. 105: Piedra, l05:
Richard V. los; Alma B, los: Nor
mon Elder. 1O9.
Fourth Race-The Tatton Plate:
purse $500 added: 2-year- olds: 6
furlongs: Ciceronian. Ill: Alva, Ill;
xHarmonious, Ill: xElemental. III:
Stacey Adams. Ill; Grass Tree, Ill.
NRoss entry.
Fifth Rnce-The Ayershire Plate:
purse $500 added: 3-year-olds and
up; l lis miles: Court Fool. I04:
Flagging Spirit. 101; BastiIe. 1oi;
King John. 107: Kings Champion.
l16: Star Realm. 107; Diomed, 1o7;
Incog. 101.
Sixth Race-The Blink Bonny
Plate: claiming; purse $500 added
fer 3-year-olds and up; foaIed in
Canada; l lis miles: Mouette. 107:
'Salso. 11s: Sweet Bouquet, 114;
Heath Bell, 81: Azrael. ia: Flame,
Ill; 'Jim Petrie. 1921 Carry On. Ill.
seventh Race The Desmond
Purse; the second division: claim
ing; purse $500 added: for 4-year-
olds and up; 1% miles: Buckhorn
I'd 1o6: Rouen. 105: Gallagher, 105:
Joan OF Arc, 90; Astral, 1Os: Rhy-
mer. los: Trickster I'd, los. Note:
This race divided. run as third and
seventh races.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
LAToN1A ENTRIES.

rst Race-fPurse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. 'Joe Goodman. 80; Blond
Buddy, 1o4; Diana, 104; 'Gloria
France. 1o4; Ring Rose. 1917: Ollie
Palmer. 10s; Tim McGee, 1os; Skiles
Knob, 10s: Ormond, I09; 'Meliora.
109; George Starr, 1885, Hidder.
Jewel. 112; Philanderer. 104: 'Doric.
%: Belle of Elizabethtown, log;
Ground Swell, 10s; Laderniere. 104;
'The virginian, 80.
Second Race-Purse, S1.400; maid
en- 2-year -old colts and geldings:
six furlongs. Clough Jordan. l1z;
Tulane, l12; Dad, 1i2; Treasurer.
l12; Eskine Dale, 112: Tibadaux,
liz; Bud Fisher, liz; Nelpm. liz;
Maximac. f12; Brennan, 1f2; Lieu-s
tenant Colonel, 112; Brother John,
l12.
Third Race-Purse sI.400: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up, nllies ana
mares: one mile and a sixteenth.
LONELINESS, 81: amanda. 100: 'El-
eanor, 1o1; La Foudre, 1o3; sAlll-
van, 1903; May Bodine, t05; Nellie
Yorke, los; Penwell. los; Nab. los,
'Grace, 106; Guaranteed, 107: Mary
Jane Baker. lo7; 'Dainty Lass, io3.
Lady Longfellow. 100; Wanstah.
90; Aluio. III; 'Gracs Daugherty.
"a; Countess, ss.
Fourth Race-Purse Si.6o0; al
lowances; s3-year-olds; six furlongs
Miss Mullins. 10s; Guv'uor. ll2:
Lady Madcap, 112; Bettina. ll2:
Muskallonge. liz.
Fifth Race Purse $4,000; the
Exterminator Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up: one mile and an eighth.
High Gear, 81; Peace PenHant, 1903;
Blanche Mac. 105: Sands fof Pleas
ure, l07; Woodtrap, los; Marjorie
Hynes. l0S; Rouleau, ll2; II. K.
Coleman, ll2; Firebrand, lis.
sixth Rnce-Purse Sl.400: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: six furlongs.
'stonewall. 100: Colossus. l02; The
Colonels Lady, 1o2; Bobbed Hair.
l02; Voogeria, 104; Bright Trash,
lo4: 'Glyn. lo6: Gamma Lady, lO7;
William Oldt. 1o9; Hysteria, no:
Bernice X, III: Image. III; Tula-
lip. l07; 'Omnipotent. LOG; 'Sala-
mander. 1o7; Our Betsy, 104; 'Petie,
%: 'Pumps, loL
Seventh Race PURSE Sl.4o0;
claiming, 4-year.olds and up; one
mile and an eighth. 'Lackawanns.
1903; Frank F.. io6; 'Pastoreau.
l06; Miss Nell, los; 'Alex, Jr., llO:
Tulsa, ITO; Harvest King. III; Co.
rydon. III, Sea Prince. Ill: Young
Adam. III; Gourmand, us; Royal
Duck. lis; Peggy c., 107.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: non-winners at meeting.
6k furlongs: Nohant, 1ls: Orderly,
110; Turnabout. 110; sFrizIet. 100 :
'Wynnewood, III; Fluff, 1o7: Ting
aling, 112; Orcus, 100; Saddle Ring,
115.
Second Race-Handicap; Swear
olds and up: 1 mile: Recount, 102:
Mile. Cadeau, 81; Ten Lee, los:
Dimmesdale. 1o5; Sunnyland. los:
Krewer, 123.
Third Race-Claiming; 2-year-
olds; furlongs: Beamer, 10:
'Vendor. 1903: Roundsman, 106;
Zovia, los: Fred Kinney, 1o5: Ber-
rington. 10.
Fourth Race-Stoneybrook Sell
ing Stakes: $4,000 added: 3-year-
olds and up; l mile: Edwina, 11S:
Regal Lodge. 1oS: Dimmesdale, 104:
Crystal Ford. 106: Teddy r., 104:
Siren Maid, 1o3; Krewer, log; Do
minique, 116.
Fifth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; 11-16 miles: Frank
Fogarty. 101; Titanium. 1903: La
Kross, 113; ThimbIe, i'll; chaI-
lenger, 1Os: Phalaris. 113; .Rock-
port, 106: Salute, 104; .Nolawn,
104: 'Pirate MCGEE, 112.
sixth Race-Maidens: 2-year-olds: {:
5 furlongs: All Over. lis; Mae
Rita Fitzgerald. 112: Castleton. 115;
Dan Boiling, IFS: Chewink, 112;
Reparation. lis; Comdr. McMeekin,
115: The Falconer, 115: Venizelos,
115; Ultimo, us; Superillusion, 115:
Horologue, lis: Utah, 115; -Tarn,
115; Peasantress, 112: Fitzgibbon,
liz
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Submits Report on Fair.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 2s.-The
report OF tie treasurer OF the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society.
submitted at a meeting Of the board
Of directors here yesterday afternoon,
shows that total receipts OF the re-
cent annual Rockville Fair. given un-
der the auspices of the society,
amounted to s1s.207.39. including the
following: Admissions to grounds
and grandstand. s13.55665; privi-
leges. S1.61S2o: race entries. $s51.25;
exhibitors and membership tickets.
1874: miscellaneous, S2.3S734. The
expenses were about s19.270. but In
cluded the purchase of land, the erec-
tion of new buildings and other per-
manent improvements costing about
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DESPONDENT MAN
CUTS OWN THROAT
William L. Davis, Long in iii
Health, Takes His
Life.

In a At Of dependency. William L.
Davis, So years old, slashed his throat
at his home, l349 Q street northwest.
late yesterday afternoon and died
three hours later at the Emergency
Hospital. Davis was discovered by
his brother. Edward F. Davis. and
rushed to the hospital
Davis has been suffering from acute
asthma for five months. According
to the brother, with whom he had
been residing. he had been Respondent
for a week and had been confined to
his room. II was when the brother
went upstairs to administer medical
treatment that the discovery was
made.
The dead man was unmarried. He
was a painter but had been unable to
work for some time. Coroner hewitt
Is investigating.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WALFORD ESTATE
VALUED AT$52,975
Widow Asks Letters of Ad-
Observation-Disclosures,
Left No Will.

Letters of administration on the
estate of Edgar C. Walford. who
left property worth s52,e75. were
asked yesterday in a petition filed
in the Probate Court by Mrs. Ma
rie Helmus Walford, the widow. He
left no will. The widow wishes to
be appointed guardian for a daugh-
ter. Marie E. Walford. 1s years old.
The estate consists of a third in
terest in the sporting goods store
run under the name of D. N. Wal
ford. at 900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, now conducted by a
brother. Albert walford. and val
ued at s26.421: the premises at 1895
Riggs Place northwest, valued at
10000 and the premises at 902 A
street southeast. valued at $4,000,
and personal property. The estate
is represented by Attorney E. Hill
ton Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

HlgheSt, oSs lowest, o4.
Relative humidity. s a. m, "a; 2
D. m. a.: 8 p. m, 50.
Rainfall e p. m. to s p. m.), 81.
Hours Of sunshine, TT.
Per cent of possible sunshine, IS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1047.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /, 1921, 1SS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l, 1921. 5.55.
Excess or deficiency of precipita-
tion since September 1, 1921, 30.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, Sc.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by the u. S. Geo.
detic Survey.)
High tide, 6:43 a. m, IT.; 1908
p. M, 8 It. in.
Low tide. 1852 a. m, in; 1:l6 p.
m, in.
Sun rises. 6:o3 a. m; sets $3.50
p. m.
Moon rises. 4:44 a. m; sets $50
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah slightly cloudy at Har-
pers Ferry yesterday.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Thousands Now Take Ironized
Yeast Tablets to Build New
Health, Strength, Energy
and Weight.
Often Bring Results in Half the
Usual Time.

Thousands OF people who were
formerly thin, weak. nervous, run
down or languid, have seemingly
taken a new lease on life since
Science discovered that the health
giving, energy-producing elements
called "vitamines'' were contained
in great quantities in Yeast.
But to help bring more quickly
and more thoroughly the added
flesh, the soothed nerves, the
strengthened muscles, the clear
skin and the wonderful energy, the
blood must be enriched also.
That is why Science has combined
Yeast with organic or vegetable
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON

iron, the most easily assimilated
form of iron such as is found in
limited quantities in Spinach and
Raisins.
The name of this effective COM
bination of tonics is Ironized Yeast.
In this form, Yeast becomes a per-
feet tonic and re-vitalizer-and
often accomplishes its results in
HALF THE USUAL TIME.
1ronized Yeast keeps indefinitely
and costs about the same per dose
as common yeast. but is much more
effective. Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only a
dollar: or just 10c a day. Special
directions for children in each
package. sSold at good druggists
everywhere.
For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores and by good druggists every
where.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert By Community Center Bsnd at
Judiciary Square tonight At 7:4s o'clock.
James Aiiisr. director.
March. stars and Stripes Forever"
waits. Down By the H..dov
No. Trss. "Ain't i, ". Z, Cot Fun. lwsisias
Selection, "Maoushla". BAH
Drum Novelty, "oh, You Drummer
Overture, Poet and Peasant" !. .supps
Vocal Solo, BY chsstsr Dodson.
Te1 Irot. "Bovi q P.nsies". .Heynard
fox Trot, "Moonlight". Conrad
The Star spangled Banner"
Concert BY the United States soidier,'
Home Band, bandstand, today at $50
o'clock. John 8. Il. zimmsrmsnn, band.
master.
harch. "our Governor" .zimnermann
(Respectfuily dedicated to the
Governor Of the United States
Soldiers Home.)
Overture. william TeR .Ressiui
Transcription, Mighty Lax = Rose"
.,:;.:::;....:... Seyin-zi==e-mann
Grand Selection, Carmen. .Bizet
Fox Trot Intermezzo. "Emmahne"
walt. Popular. Wyoming Lula.
Finale, "Semper Fidelis" sousa
The Star spangled Banner"
Notice; This program will conclude
the series Of outdoor concerts for the
present season. Orchestral concerts will
Be resumed in Stanley Hall, beginning
Tuesday evening, October 10, 1871, at
o:eo o'clock; and on every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday throughout ths
season. Admission by pass only. Con-
oertS at United States soldiers' Home
Hospital every Monday and Friday
morning at 9 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
George l.. Case Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Sept. 20
George L. Case. an aged and long
time resident of this county. died a
few days ago at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Hamilton, at
Four Corners. The funeral took place
from Columbia Baptist Church, Bur-
louisville.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ReU. Mr.. Pippin Chosen
For AppOnaatt0r Church

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept.
event of unusual interest at
the fall meeting of West Hanover
held at Browns Church.
was the reception of the Rev. w. w.
Pippin, from the NJ. e. Church, and
arrangements made to install him as
pastor at the historic old church at
Courthouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
THE WEATHER
orecast for Today and Tomerrew.

For the District
of Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land, showers to-
day; cooler to-
night; tomorrow
fair and cooler;
fresh southerly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Boost Fire Prevention Week.
Every day some child is bdrned
TO death in its home. Are your
children safe in your home?
Where do you keep your matches
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
COUNT AND COUNTESS
FACE DEPORTATION

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 12-Count
and Countess Vigo Bolstein Rathlou,
of Denmark, the latter formerly the
wife of DR.. Roy A. Miles Collins, kill
ed in Portland in 1909, were arrest
ed here today by United States immi-
grafton authorities and are being held
for possible deportation. According
to B. E. Gowen, United States immi-
grafton commissioner, the pair enter
ed the United States presumably thru
,anada, last September after they had
been refused admission in 1915.
He said the Countess Rathlou elop-
ed with Rathlou from her husband in
Portland in 1908 and that DR.. Col
Inns second wife, when placed on trial
a year later for his murder, declared
she had killed him because of his love
for his former wife.
According to Mr.. Gowen, the Count
and Countess left the United States
in 1915 and on their return were re-
fused admission.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
BUILT FOB HIGH ATTITUDES
Fr.nchnran Has Designed Alrbus That
Can Carry Passengers-com-
partment to Be Alright. I


Why not use "aerial submarines"
for flight in the upper alr-that Is,
inclosed cars in which air at atmOs-
pheric pressure can be maintained?
asks the Scientific American Monthly.
Only by some such means will any
but very few highly trained pilots
ever be able TO attain to great alti-
tudes, according TO DIR. Guglielminetti,
president Of the section of physiology
of the International Aeronautic expo
sition. and DR.. Garsaux of the techni-
cal section of aeronautics at the st.
Cyr Military academy, France.
Louis Breguet, the builder Of air
planes, has designed an airbus for use
at high attitudes. 1t has wing spread
Of So feet and a metal fuselage in
closing pilot, motor and passengers
in an alright cigar-shaped case. II
is capable of carrying twenty-seven
passengers, each with So pounds Of
baggage, a distance of go miles. or
pilot, two mechanlclans, 100
pounds of provisions and 10000
pounds of gasoline distance of 4,039
miles at Jog miles an hour. No oxygen
tanks are needed.