davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

The 2hili,I elphia Forum has been
recently launched. The purpose of
this new institution is to afford to
the people of Philadelphia an oppor-
tunity of enjoying and of participat-
ing In platform events of civic, edu-
cational, literary, musical and re-
ligious character. A feature will be
made OF the discussion of questions
of national, state and municipal In
terest. All of these discussions are
to be strictly nonpartisan and nom
sectarian. According to the an
nouncement OF the management, the
forums first season will include rs
events, beginning in October, 1921.
The establishment Of the Philadelphia
Forum was brought about by the ac-
tive cooperation of the University
Extension society, the Civic club,
the Academy of Music corporation and
the City club. Each Of these organ
izations is represented on the forum
board Of governors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

f, perts in the science of painting"
win be trained at the University of
Pennsylvania. A chair in this science
has been founded by an unnamed Phil
adelphia connoisseur of art. two
years course win be given, and the
major emphasis at first will be on
the nature and use of pigments. The
nature Of painting media, including
the use Of picture varnishes and fixa-
tives, viii be another topic of instruc-
ton. Picture hygiene" the re-
moval of varnish from paintings, sci
entf1c refining, grading and retouch-
ing will be third. Laboratory work
will be feature. The primary rea-
son for establishing the course is
found In the need for informed as
sistants and for expert restorers and
trained curators for collectors of rare
old paintings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
"BOnanzan sIanIfIes eood Fortune.

"P0nanza" Is Spanish word mean
Ing fair weather or "favoring
wind 1t is used Ia mining districts to
signify an abundance of precious metal
or rich ore. Thu miners of Comstock
Lode, wonderful gold and silver mine
In Nevada which yielded $40 millicn
dollars worth of ore in thirty years,
first used bonanza in this way. The
word Is now also used to signify any
good fortune or successful enterprise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

Doubtless 1t win sadden the gov
ernments at Washington, London,
Paris and Rome to learn that be-
cause Russia was not invited to the
coming disarmament conference, Tchi-
tcherin, the Boishevik commissar Of
foreign affairs, threatens that the
soviets will nullify any action it may
take.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
Wanted to Know Papa,s statu.

Little Freddy at the breakfast table
after having tucked away one niece
ef cake, turned TO his father and
said, May | take another piece Of
cake, papa2" Father. with years Of
training to his credit, answered, you'll
have to ask mamma about that
Freddie Whereupon sonny piped up,
Haven't you anything to say at ali.
papa?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

A Chicago doctor says babies would
talk plainly at six months but for the
baby talk that doting parents offer
the little ones for imitation. Oh,
well, there's no need to rush them
says the Houston Post. Most of them
live to talk about seven times more
than is good for them anyway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
AGENTa WANTEnLm.

lady or gentleman agent to hapdIa =. a
trade in Wauwatosa and other v.' wy
cities. This is a wonderful oDn ,,t'ns
ity as you viii be retailing the pY a,a sun'
inc ]. R. Watkins Products inc,H 15Hu-
Watkins Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Gu Gu 9
Face Powder, Fruit Drinks and 1elus
1877 other products. Write TODD. Osef
free sample and particulars M iUf
r. Watkins Co., 81 Winona NJ G D.
28w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

Hotel men at their Chicago con-
vention say the hotels are going back
10 the American plan. If they will
also include the American language on
the menu, the average diner won't be
ordering three kinds of potatoes in
the hope that one of them will be
meat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-One Singer sewing
machine, comparatively new and in
excellent condition; used very little in
the last. year or two. First $1,000
cash takes it. C. w. Cairncross, A
E. Milwaukee avenue. 30w2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

There Is a great difference between
the care with which the girl at the
cafeteria fruit section counts out the
red raspherries and the carelessness
with which the cashier losses out your
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
Solar and lpnar Aalns

Dozens Of distinct forms of solar
and lunar halo have been classified
some are very common. while others
have been observed only once or twice
in the history Of science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
DEATHS

y. sd St Int. Westminster Com. Omit
Of Thomas Cochrane Rciatiyea and friend,
invited to funeral service, Mon, = j.. M.
g the pNrCnis' residence, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
CoLEMhN-on May 4. MICHAEL. hus.
friends invited to funeral. on Saturday, at
$50 n. m. from his late residence, lGG n.
GS4I' S%t ,Sy Of f?%n ToorT %0qm '' nSTn n.rmeS S
Holy Gross Cemetery.
CouR!TNEY. - May (, MAR GARET
Courtney end daushtor OF the late John and
p. NJ, at Kirk 4 Nicc's oaoi Germantown
DA1. .Y-Nay 3. WILLIAM. beloved son of
J"9n az H39 Mary paIy aged 49, TpnTral ,Si, 2
nay, % :; Si, ;jsysd A. .sttsS F.. NJ. ', ,, ~,
tate hobart p Diamond tnce Dooicyl ne!a.
ero cs sat $40 solemn 81 M %,S sSc SsdsnSG i?ao
drosory's Church 10 4. NJ. Int. west
III iD5oCNoHUE.-May 4. 1921. MARY. douEh.
Wccks) aged 20. Relatives and friends, nlso
;tcd HS'tS; 10 attend T. funeral sSt GoS sso are H ~,
cadence Of her parents, 25it WhsrtGm s.
NAKEmMHy FaSoAI -. JC2i, J9sEpE Iao j. 80, sOn
tives gnd friends. also. Standing Elk Tribe.
30. 20 /. q. II. NJ; tho employees of Read.
ing ny. Ferry Co. are invited to attend
funeral. Sat. 2 p. NJ. from his late resi-
dencc. 2o7 s. King ST., Gloucester City, y. j.
Int, Cedar Grove.
FDMtSDS. - Suddenly on eth inst.
CiAWLEs, II. EDMUNDs husband Of Mary
+. Edmunds, aEed 5s years. Relatives and
friends. also members heidelberg Reformed
Church; 81. raul's Lodge. no. 4Sl +. nnd
member, invited to funeral services at his
late residence, 10l5 baltimore ave-. Monday
afternoon. at 1 80 Intcrmcnt private. Re,
mains may be viewed sunday after 80 D. m.
ENTRlkI!--liiO Graud". y. j., May g.
1921. VERNON 4, husband Of Alice En-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Deaths

wife OF william BHRRHs Funeral scrv.
| ,c" sat" 2 p, NJ, residence OF her son-in'
Gem.
RAtMNER-o May = 1921, MAR.
GARET O., wife Of Charles E. Daumner and
dauEht"r "f MarEarot and late benjamin f.
the service. on Monday afternoon, at
1.cio,k at her late residence. Agnes ave.
and Mclrose terrace, Rutlcdge. Pa. Inter
mcnt at Mt Moriah Cemetery. Friends may
call Sunday evening.
REGrKEK.,, May 3, GEORGE NJ. husband
Of SalIe NJ. bcck:r, Funeral services, Fri
day. = ?. m. at 1915 n. Allison st. Inter.
mcnt private.
BELT May .. ETHEL NJ. wife Of Ira
=, Belt and daughter OF bert and Anna
crowley. aged %. Relatives and Friends
invited to services, Friday, . y. M, rrsi'
WlnGy ave lntorment ,rrivgtc. American
! fhursday evening.
nElsHLAG.-May {. EMMA c. RErsH
Friends may call ri. eve, to 10.
nERRETTA, i Suddenly, OF Sea isle City,
Tho. late NlcolcttS Borretta. solar Relatives
and friends. and all societies OF which he
wns mcmhcr. aro invited to attend ~.
TSroI Sst, 40 4. NJ. from hLs iate re3!;;
rsGuicrn at s.. Mary Mag iacnc enc" dc '' PaaSI
Church Q A, NJ lnt, Holy Cross Gem
CHlSMi,;--.Mey I. 1921. GEORGE y. hus
services Sat. .2:3o p. H. Gt apartments OF
M. Soldiers, National can. Rcmains may
be cTM&xrs ffNr2 r. e SSd%snI2 DO + NJ May a JOHN
husband OF Elizabeth Clements. in hts SOtr
year. Funeral services Fri. ! p. M,. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
MARRIED.

Aw-Mu1IiN.-Arril 40. ,ao1 by tho
Rev. W. wolfkn DOROTHY TRUITT,
daughter Of late William =, Mullin; NJ. D..
10 JAMES NJ SHAW, Of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

10y, ESTATE OF ANNE NJ. JohNSV,Ss., N.
~ deceas Letters tostamentaIy o.H.,I OF I
above estate OF Anne NJ. Johnson. deCcspSTpsT
having been granted to FIDELITY Ssll
COMPANY, all persons indebted 10 e Wy InI
estate arc requested TO make payment, I,
those having claims against the s1h.. 1hs. Of
present them without delay. at me onTt ontt Al,
the said company, Noe. B2o-2Sl Chose''
Philadelphia oUsr
presdent =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
p..sy ESTATE or ANNIE EELr.

-" csased-IAtt"rs OF administration ,,ySI EHS
the estate OF Annie Belt, deceased 90 No hSSOV
hten granted to FIDELITY TNUHt |,,r
PANY. all persons Indebted 70 the e. ar
rstatc arc requested TO make paYWe"I n,s NJ,
those having claims against the same ", III
sent thsm, without delay, nt tho oInCo " a.
said company. Nos 325-s3l Ches'ho'
iladelphia. orsr
Presdell-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
LEGAL ADvERTIsanzNTS

,N,.flg'I, ESTATE OF GERTRUDE X. NtIN
'~N' BECK. deccls~d--Letlers Q: adPpa P9sr
iatTatiOn on the above estate hit' .HE tr t'"
granted to the undersigned, all person., :,
debtrd 10 tho said estate are REQ =, ~
make payment aud hose hHy!Ns Cams
present the same without delay, io,.,,,.
MOSES WEI%BLSN
Or 70 his attorney,
MICHAEL a. SPATOLA,
lUl2 Penn square BldE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

,oLUrHr> rRr ~r coNrN>Y rro,r~%. Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

LILLIG. On May (. 1921. HENRY ED
WARC k1Li.lG. ngod 90 years. Rclati
and fricnds also Theatrical Mechanics' Bcnc.
fetal Society and Neat No. 1903, Order OF
owls invited TO funeral. on Saturday morn.
Ing. At $50. from the Ohi Ice of Henry c.
Shurtlen 33 $. 4Oth ct, where friends may
call on Friday evening. Requiem mass nj
81. 1gnRtius Church. O:3O n. M. Interment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

FIDrIr1'Y Tpr-S.r r1n.pA,.v
E-LL r-tANl O cEE.r --.-..rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
HOOVER IS AGAINST
TO ABOLISH
FUTURES IN GRAIN
Farmers Best Solution, He
Says, Lies in Local Co.
Operative Bodies.
TESTIFIES BEFORE HOUSE
AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
Has Little Faith in Wheat Of
Nation Being Held in
One Hand.
Hl LOWELL MEI.i.ETvT,
United News Stan Corrcspondeut.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-iIerber,
Hoover testified before the House AE-
r;cuiturai Committee today TO his
belief that II would be disastrous To
abolish by law the grain exchanges
and the practice OF trading in fu-
lures.
The farmers best solution. he said
lies in the development OF local CO.
operative organizations with local
elevators, and the gradual expansion
Of the farmers efforts along CONNER
cial lines. lie suggested the crea :
tion of 4 national marketing board
utilizing, perhaps, the present Bureau
Of Markets. for the regulation OF the
grain exchanges and practices in tho
urade with regard To grades and
contracts. and for the wider and more
rapid dissemination Of information a.
10 market conditions.
The committees hearings are tn.
resui; OF half a dozen bills that hav,
been Introduced seeking in one way
and another 10 abolish tho Chicago
wheat pit and other exchanges IL
which gambling IN grain occurs.
Would Extend System.
Most OF the proposed Legislation
has originated with the mombers OF
Congress themselves. but representa-
tives OF various national farmers or
sanizations have been watching the
hearings with n sympathetic eye
Some OF these are not advocating the
abolition OF the grain exchange by
law. They are more interested in
plans they have been formulating
whereby they believe they can cllni-
nate the grain exchanges without any
act OF Congress. Briefly, they pro-
pose 10 coordinate and extend the
present co-opcrativc organizations ot
grain growers TO the point whrr"
they vii! keep control OF the grain
until il reaches II. ;fctua! market
They hope 10 have tao!r own selling
organizations developed in few
years To such AN extent that there
will bc nothing for the present specu-
lativc exchanges 10 deal IN. IL they
control the selling of all the actual
wheat, they say. The Chicago wheat
pit can gamble to its hearts content
in paper wheat without in any way
affecting the price Of the grain,
This is much more than dream,
continued on Seventh Paec)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
COMP ANY AGREES
. TO SAIL IN ENGLISH
INTEREST, CHARGE
Jones, of Washington, Ex-
plodes Bombshell in
Shipbuilders' Meet.
FRANKLIN SAYS "UNFAlR"
IN REPLY TO ACCUSATION
President of Concern States
Agreements Approved by
American Board.
SUGGEST NAVAL RESERVE
Rnnsdcll Dccrics Foreign Influence
Against American Domination OF
Sea Trade in Annual Address.
Icy Associated press.l

WASIilNGToN. Ian. 2o.--Direct and
implied criticism OF the attitude OF
british and othfr foreign shipping
interests toward the newly created
American merchant marine permeateL
today's sessions OF the second an
nnal convention of the National Mer-
chant Ma.lr Association.
Senator Ransdcll. OF louisiana. as
president OF the association. opened
the convention with plea for IA
American merchant marine. built.
owned and operated by Americans
without the faintest suspicion in their
make-up OF foreign sympathy" and
Homer l.. Ferguson. Newport New.
shipbuildcr. concluded the days pro-
gram with the decelaration that the
United states, Ii necessary, should
adopt discriminatory legislation to
| hold its place on the seas.
The hombsheil of the day. however,
| was set off by Senator Jones, of
Washington chairman OF tho Senate
Commerce Committee. and author of
| the merchant marine act. who told the
convention that the International
Mercantile Marine Company. one OF
| the largest American ship-operating
concerns, was bound By an agrecmen.
| with the British admiralty 10 conduc.
It's business In the interest OF tho
British government and British
trade" To support his statement, the
Washington Senator read To the con-
vcnt!on the text OF an agreement
which he sa. the International
Merchan,ilc Marine had entered into.
In 1903 for Il period OF twenty years
and followed this with sweeping
charges OF attempts by British inter-
| ests. aided. lie said. by certain Amer!-
can interests. ''tc destroy the Ameri-
can merchant marine" The Senator
also declared that despite this agree
mcnt. the Shipping Board had leased
forty Of it's ships to the International
Mercantile Marine.
Reply From franklin.
Senator Jones declaration brought
an immediate reply from 2. y. s.
Franklin. president OF the Interna-
tionai Mercantile Marine. who ac-
cuscd the Washington Senator OF be-
ing unfair" and added:
All of these agreements. to which
he refers. have been before the Ship
ping Board and have been approvd.
Judge Payne, when he was chairman
OF the board passed upon them and
said they were quite salts factory"
Declaration by Senator Jones that
an agent OF the Shipping Board in
New York vino was a former en-
ploye OF the international Mercantile
Marine had opposed estahli:e menI OF
an American shipp!<, line between
Newark. y. j., and England. because
it would "injure the business OF Brit
ish lines sailing out OF New York"
brought from Mr.. Franklin an inquiry
as 10 the name of the former en-
,ContInucd ON Second Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
LABOR DEPARTMENT
STATES POLICY WITH
RESPECT TO RADICALS
HM DeIorf Tn Iesirubios
Without ComJnnciion When
circumstances Warrant
iEy Associated Press. !

"AStilNGTuN. Jan. oG.-Th. noIfc,
- 'h' department cf Labor with rc
SPect 10 the arrest and dcport,,io, !,
radicai aliens, concerning whici, !, H.
mad clashes with the Department :,
IuS''ee' was announced by Secretary
hSoh. IN statcmcnt made nnhii,.
o"": ~ 'hc whit. House. 1t was
summarized as follows:
NO person shall be arrested a..
eept upon sworn aiiidav!t based n,c,
Information ard belief.
No person when arrested sh.l,
be held incommunicado.
E'tfF person arrested shall he
eht'tird 10 counsel Immediately upon
ncing taken into custody.
ihcy shall be confronted with mo
evidence and shall be permitted IN
furnish testimony and be heard in
their own behalf
Excessive bail shall not be re-
quircd.'
These safeguards OF American lib-
crty, having been provided, If IL then
Is shown by the evidence that any
alien is deportable under the so-cal,ed
anarchistic laws. we will dcport him
with as little conjunction as we
would attack an invading enemy we
VIII not deport any one simply be-
cause, ne has been accused or because
nc Is suspected OF being Red We
have no authority TO do so under The
law"
The Labor Sccrctary's statement
also contained vigorous defense OF
his assistant. Louis T.. Post. 1t was
embodied in a letter sent by Seere-
tary Tumulty to Colonel Henry p.
Lindsley. chairman OF the executive
committee Of the American Legion.
who presentcu at tho White House
last October resolutions adopted by
tho legion nnd formally asking for
the dlsmissal of Post from Office be-
cause OF his attitude with regard to
.deDortations OF radicals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
ARREST EDMUND BiGHAM
ON ORDERS FROM CORONER
Brothcr of South Cnrollnian Supposed
to Have Killed -Four and Him
self Taken Into Custody.
Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press.l
FLORENCE, 5. c.. Jan. 2o.-Ed- :
mund Bigham. brother OF l.. S. Big
ham. who was supposed TO have killed
his mother. his sister. Mrs. Marjis
Black, and two adopted children and
then committed suicide at Pamplico.
near here last Saturday, was arrested
this afternoon on orders from Coroner
Smith. who has been conducting an
investigation of the tragedy. Bigham
was brought here and placed in jail.
Bigham was apested on the
strength OF a warrant sworn out to-
day before Magistrate Weimore by
John W. McCracken. father OF the two
little children. Leo and John Nc
cracken. who were killed and who
had been adopted by Mrs Black. An
affidavit by Phillip II. Arrowsmith.
an attorney OF Florence, also declared
that Edmund B!gham had threatened
the life Of Mrs. Black when she had
attempted TO recover possession OF
three signed blank deeds which had
been taken. from l.. S. Bigham by his
brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
DEFINITE STEP FOR
WORLD D|SARM|NG
TAKEN IN RESOLVE
Senate Foreign Relations
Body Will Report Borah
Proposal Favorably.
WALSH ALTERNATIVE is
TURNED DOWN BY BODY
Democrats Support Measure by
Montanan Proposing Amer
ican Participation.
PLAN DEBATE NEXT WEEK
While Wilson's Signature Is Hoped
For, Action Not Expected Re-
fore Inauguration OF Harding.
WALSH ALTERNATIVE is
TURNED DOWN BY BODY
PLAN DEBATE NEXT WEEK
While Wilson's Signature Is Hoped
For. Action Not Expected Re-
fore Inauguration OF Harding.
Lny AssocLnten rrcgs.l

-,GrtJN-rro>- -, ,o
.,o,/ ,,,
n,,., ,.
ins rayoy,iI. r.,nr, ON -. r..ntn
,ion ot Senator Dorah, Republican.
idah". proposing negotiations be-
tween IA" United states. Great Britain
ana Japan 70 reduce naval pro-
Liams.
DISCUSSION 81 IN" resolution in the
senate Is not planrch before next
w..E n,l ,r,f,n nn 4, >, -. ,r..,,
! - ~
~" 'o"o'. Advocates - the rrsos"-
ton, however. hop. the senate de-
bate will uiy. itrlpc,us 10 general a..
a..,,,,,.,. ,,i,,.,, ~
~ committee approved 'hc Horah
rss"ihtoh without roll call after Il
f,4a voted down. s 70 !, an ALTERNATIVE
resolution ~ senator walsh Nome
go
~ 't.N'r'''"''' =" p''iocF"is prtseht
Supported the Walsh measure and all
Ecpubllrans voted against IL Sanatoy
S,..l1. p,,o..., r.
'''"e" "a' 'e'o'"e" ~ opPo-
slllon
some changes were mad. by the
.r,,,,t,.. 4, ~, pnr,t r..,l,,t,
va '"S ''N'"s'o" - ~ i''N 'S'"h
thai amy agreements between the
United states. Great britain ANA
hmm fnr naval buildinr r.du.,io,s
.b,uiJ i. pro,ulr,,cd fornaflv 10.
,r.o,v Anotbc- nn.namcn, .,rnci,
~, s.,a,o, I,or,h,s original ,r,no.,,,
~ pcrotia,. for n 10 p.r CON, rcauc.
,iun IN p,va, bu,lainp ~. cor,,,,,o
docldinu 10 leave tbis uu,s,ion on.,
,,r whatever reduction ni,.h, bc A.
,,nrcd.
Confinement ~ the nc.o,ia,,ons -
the three principal naval powers. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
100 SHOTS FIRED BETWEEN
M00NSHINERS AND OFFICERS
Draft Evaders Join Others In Firing
Upon Federal md County
Officials
lBy Associated Press. i

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan. 2o--in
a oa;tie between Federal prohibition
agents. deputy United states mar
shal. and Claibournc County officers
on one side. and gang OF alleged Sc
lcctivc draft cvaders and moonsh!ncrs
on the opposite side. more than 100
shots were fred this morning when
the officers and gang met in rug
Scd and Isolated section seventeen
miles from Tazewc;'. The men
sought eventually escaped. bu; an
other effort will be made 10 appre-
hend them.
None of the officers was wounded.
but n rifle bullet passed through the
LETT sleeve OF H. ". Cox's coat. and
one OF the bullets fred By the draft
evaders passed through small tree
and struck one of the sherif's depu-
ties in the breast. However, the force
Of tho bullet was spent when it
struck the officer and he was not
hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
COMMANDER OF NC-5
TELLS OF INLSHAP THAT
OVERLOOK SEAPLAM
III Miles an Hour Gale Flung
craft At0H' Like Bors
hifc.
LNN A.en.lMteN nrnsa.

SAN JUAN DEL. sur. NICARAGUA,
Jan. o.--licuteaant II. v Eaush,
commander Of the searlanc NC-5.
which was wrecked and sunk. when
il ran INTO a tremendous hurricane
last Saturday. about forty miles
north of this city. during its at
tempted night from San Diego. Cal,
TO Balboa. Panama Canal Zone. told
Of his experiences today. The sea-
plane was one OF the twelve which
left san Diego December 30 for the
Canal Zcnc.
When we ran into the hurricane
on Saturday oar engine was giving
trouble" he said The wind was
blowing about forty five miles an hour
,.nd the plane was lung about like n
hoy's kite with an insufficient tail in the
high wind Eventually it futtered TO
the surface of the sea. about twenty
miles from land. We TAXED To the
beach under tremendous difficulties.
In secthing smother OF epumc and
in the very teeth OF the gale. striking
the coast Twenty-Five miles north Of
Gigantic. where the NC-6 also arrived
eventually after radioGraphing to the
ships following US the position Of the
NC-J
The kanawah arrived and took tho
Ec-5 IN tow. later handing it over 10
the destroyer Munfc7C!. The latter
tool: tho crew aboard ard continued
towing the scaplaEc. The line parted
frequently owing 10 the heavy sea.
however. the Nc-s eventually sink
ms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

were amended TO allow him to con-
iinuc IA Office for another year
l.. Ray Richardson, the popular sec
rotary Of the club. who IS also sccrc-
tary-treasurcr OF the Virginia Real
Estate Association. Was unanimously
reelected L.. w McV.igh and John
W. Bates We're again selected vice.
presidents. first ana second. respec-
tNeiN. of the organization. and John
e Easley. former president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce; Edgar Allan.
!r.. chairman OF the leg. sia,ive com
mittee OF the state Association: II.
K. Pollard. Howard sutton. Leroy
Brown. Sr., and IL. II. Richesoa were
elected memoerS or the board OF
managers.
An attendance OF 40 per cent of the
total membership OF the exchange was
recorded hy the secretary Rev. T.
T. McFaden, D. D.. and Horace Bu-
chanan, were speakers of the even
ing. Mr.. Richardson was given a ris-
ing vote OF thanks for his work dur
ing the year. after the reading OF
his report.
Mr.. Richardson compiled figures In
his report :rcm records in Chanccry
Court. carefully kept, from cour, rec
ords and values declared inadvertently
through taxes paid on transfers
Three recommendations OF import
ancc are made by the secretary
Adoption OF uniform sales contracts
leases and deeds. the use Of which is
tc be optional w!;h members Of the
exchange. is tho !irs;. In regard to
this he says in his report:
There is q demand for such forms
tCon,inued on Seventh PaEc.)