davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
EVERYONE To FLY.
in AIR FLIVVERS'.
Prediction Made by Glenn
H. Martin, Pioneer Avi-
ator and Expert
BASES HIS BELIEF
ON GERMAN GLIDERS|
BY WILLIAM j. LOSH.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Aug 22-The day
OF the "hivver sirplane" has been
brought near as the result OF the re-
cent successful experiments with
motoriess g;lders, Glenn II. Martin.
/ pioneer aviator and aircraft manu-
fscturer OF Cleveland. said here to-
day. in an exclusive interview with
the United Press.
Martin believes that within few
years. as the result OF the develop
ment Of the glider principle. small
purrlng planes In large Numbers will
be dashing through the air with the
same ease that motor cars travel on
the city streets
Experiments looking toward an
eventual large production OF low
powered. low-priced sport planes
are now being made in the hope that
It can be constructed so that IT'S
operation will ne easy as that Of au-
tomobiles.
III ~ moi IhE fNEAut lNNlfl AlF
glider that will maintain Itself IN
the air for two hours to the low
powered, low-priced sport plane,
which every man may own Mar
tin declared. "Only a little deval-
opment OF materials and adjustment
OF surfaces Is left to achieve in order
that tho present impractical glider
may be transformed into the low
powered motored plane. That II
think will come about in three or
four years. That is the direc,ion OF
the German experiments.
THE cost OF this plane Will he
when compared with the
automobile. It's exact cost will de-
pend upon whether the demand is
sufficient 10 require sustained guam
tity production.
1T will. 10 he sure. he slow. II
viii require considerable knowledge /
nm the part OF operator OF air cur
rents. how to use the good ones and !
how to avoid the bad ones. But Il
will be simple to operate. II will
AXE on and land at low speeds.
IT carnot be deye .oped along the
Ines CT heavy carriers for CONNER
'iil use
ITO obtain the efficiency OF the
gllder. speed and carrying power
must he sacrificed We shall never
SEQ slow freights OF the glider type"
The experiments OF the Germans
N Martins opinion, reveal only
what have been discovered many
ears ago. had not aviation branched
m into high speed, high-power de-
relopment.
Restricted by the Versailles treaty
which forbds them to own or oper-
,te motored planes. the Germans
nave again taken up experimentation
With giiders.
A bureau OF aeronautics should he
reated under the Department OF
,ommerce and empowered to take I
are OF everything relating TO COM /
,ercial aviation. in Martins opinion {
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVE.

Max Berdit. OF Eighth and French
streets and Charles Pishas, or e1s
West Seventh street. who were in
jured IN the automobile accident on
the causeway. last Saturday morn
ing. that resulted In the death Of
one man and inJuring six others were
reported by the Delaware Hospital
authorities as improving today.
An Inquest into the death OF Jo-
seph Albom. OF rs French street,
me youth who was Killed In the ac-
eident, will he held by Coroner
Isaac 3. Bullock on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TO CURB
COAL TRADE
PROFITEERS
Continued from First Page.

its findings TO Congress was cut from
nine to nve months.
A fight will be made in the House
by Representative Bland. Republl-
can. OF Indiana, to have on the pro-
posed coal commission representa-
tives Of both the miners and oper-
ators. as well az members OF the pub
lie, he announced today after a con-
ference with the President at the
White House.
A new law TO curb coal prOfiteer-
ing Is being framed by Admlnistra-
tion cabinet members.
At the suggestion Of President
submitted to Attorney General
Daugherty and he is expected to
confer with Secretaries Hoover and
Davis today in an effort to find
measure.
Unexpected legal difficulties are
besetting the attempt to provide
Federal supervision of fuel prices.
Attorney General Dsugherty is
drawing up a bill providing for
Federal coal agency to act as
middle man" by buying huge
quantities OF coal for interstate
and thus holding down
prices, but due to strong opposition
10 such a measure despite its recon-
mendation by President Harding.
other plans also are being consid-
sred. Among these ara said to be
revival of the nti-profiteering sec
ions Of the war time Lever law.
II Daugherty, Hoover and Davis
an reach an agreement promptly
IN the antl-coal profiteerlng bill 1t
probably will he introduced in Con-
.ress before the end OF the week. !
Reports continue TO come TO the !
government OF profiteering in coal (
rhis Is expected to continue even |
ihould the coal strike be settled /
completely. due 10 the great short
ge the country faces unless some
rastic legislation Is enacted
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
PASTOR TALKS TO
RAIL STRIKERS

Striking shopmen OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company were ad-
dressed at meeting in Pythian Cas-
tie this morning by the Rev Howard
McDade. of this city. Mr.. McDade
In the course of his remarks. likened
the cause OF organized labor to that
OF Christianity and said that both
were moving towards the same goal.
The meeting was largely attended
and announcements were made of
various meetings scheduled for to-
night.
John s. Saylor, of this city. also
spoke complimenting the men who
are on strike and their wives.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CONTINUE CASE
AGAINST KETLAR.

Hearing IN the case of Frank
Kellar. sos Washington street.
charged with having an Illegal guam
tity of liquor in his POSSESSION. was
continued until August 30. by
Deputy Judge Lynn. In Municipal
Court this morning. Ayres ]. Stock
ley, attorney for the man. asked for
the continuance. Kellar was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Wallace and
Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
OLD LErrERs oN pIMP.

Several communications address
cd TO Charles H. Davis. Chester. Pa,
from William n. Richards. secretary
Of Anthracite Council. No 40, a. l..
OF H., Philadelphia, were found on
The city dump near the inclne neratins
plant this morning. They bear dates
OF June and July, 1881, over IL
years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
HELD PENDING INQUIRY.

Ihat more witnesses might be
obtained. the case OF Harry /
Eianding, Thomas f. johnson and
samuel l.. Fell charged with dis
orderly conduct was continued
until tomorrow. by Deputy Judge
Lynn, in Municipal Court. this NOR
ming. The defendants are alleged 20
have been swearing near Ninth ana
West streets last night after leay-
Ing dance han. They were arrest
ed by Officer Chambers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

the way to a Japanese Russian trade
agreement,
The great commercial interests in
Japan, whose influence with the gov
ernment is becoming stronger, are
demanding a policy whereby they
can get Russian trade.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TO RAISE LABoRERs WAGES.

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Omitted
Press) Wages of day laborers in,
the manufacturing plants OF the
United States Stell Corparation will
be raised approximately 90 per cen.
September /. Judge f. II. Gary.
chairman OF the board of directors
announced today. -
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 CUnited
Press) Peace In the Illinois coal
fields Is only a question OF hours. 1t
was learned on the highest authority
here today.
The committee OF six" finished It's
work shortly before noon. and ad-
journed TO report 10 individual meet
ings OF the miners and operators.
Unless there is a bolt in the min
ers or the operators meetings. an
agreement will he signed today" one
OF the Committee OF six" declared.
Following the individual meetings
the committee VIII meet again. The
agreement will then be referred TO
n joint conference.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Atlantc Oceans greatest known
depth is 27.3e6 feet at a spot near
Porto Rico.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BY JACK 4. DARRoCK

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Hope
for an early settlement In the an
thraclte region began to fade today
when II was reported that the op-
orators and Unitd Mine oficlals are
virtually deadlocked In their nego-
tlations
The fourth session OF the joint
conference ended early last night
without decision. and the issuance
OF a terse statement which In no
way lntlmsted what had occurred
at the meeting.
Any Information regarding the
sessions Is more or less speculative
but enough unofrcial reports have
been advanced 10 make fairly GER
tain that the deadlock arises over
the insblllty 20 determine the meth
cd OF settling future disputes.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. %.
OnitedPress) -Four hundred union
m 'ners marched into the pits Of the
Campbell Greek Coal Company. near
here, at dayhreak today resumlng
opera tions which had been suspend
ed since the strike began April 1.
The spectre OF famine which for
months has haunted the shanties OF
the district. faded as workers COM
menced feverish efforts 10 help re-
plenish the nations coal supply.
Pale-faced women and children
wan from a summer OF much suf-
fer.ng. smiled in their shanty doors
as the army OF peace marched by.
They were waiting for the first pay
check. which will mean food and
plenty.
The men jubllantly singing John
Browns body" went down into the
pits with almost college boy enthu-
siasm.
g. Frank Keeny. West Virginia
miners chief. told the United Press /
similar scenes wre being enacted |
throughout the district
lie said 10.50O miners are at work
In this state and that they will pro
duce more than eleven million tons /
N coal annually.
Leading operators, who signed |
wage agreement with Keeny, con- !
Armed his statement.
LANSING. Mich. Aug. % Omitted
Press. Drastic action TO prevent |
prohteering was ordered by State
coal authorities here today.
state troops were sent 10 Muske-
gon yesterday TO 'confiscate ten car
loads Of coal alleged to have been
Illegally obtained by a local dealer
under a priority order and sold at
high prices. The company n ques-
tlon had obtained the priority order
on the grounds tho fuel was to be
used for the Muskegon Traction and
Lighting Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug %
Omitted Press) Mine maintenance
workers returned 10 work today
throughout Wyoming following
agreement TO tho Cleveland peace
plan by operators and miners rep
resentatiyes. Miners will go back
To their jobs as soon as they are
called by the operators. The 1921
wsEs scale and the check off sys-
tenn were adopted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

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The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

TAILORED SUITS FOR SPRING;
CAPES AND PE-WRAPS LEAD


ceiving. They must be seen from the
front before they can be placeji, from
the back they appear to be capes.
After these come utility coats and
sport coats, all roomy and vague as to
lines but spirited and smart in style.
Wraps are shorter than they were,
ranging from knee length to three
quarter length, with sport coats alb
breviated to finger-tip length. Even
utility coats end six or seven inches
from the hemline of the dress. Ap-
parently the fairly large convertible
collar has endeared itself TO women
who like 1t for motoring and other
wear on cool days. The favorite
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Two Smart, Typical Suits

suits, and attention is centered on
style, fabric and color, all presenting
novelties for us to think about.
Tweeds and homespuns have a new
Importance, proving the best of medi
ums for the kind of spring suit that Is
racing into favor. The rough fabrics
are softer than they were, but it Is In
colors that they have made the most
radical departures from their tradi-
tions They interpret spring with new
light tOnes-in green, lavender, blue.
yellow, brown, gray or beige. In their
company are smooth-faced cloths-as
flannel (resembling broadcloth) and
twilled materials In both fine and
heavy weaves.
Twills were the choice of the design
ers Of the two smart and typical suits
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

FASHION seems always eager to put
winter behind 1t. 1t turns its way
ward thoughts springward long before
the most venturesome and optimistic
robin pipes his cheering message in
the North. Already many new styles
have their tryouts in southern resorts
where they must stand or fall by the
judgment of discriminating tourists.
The suits for spring are sailing in
with many new colors flying, and they
are the most interesting of all the
themes just now because there is n
choice of styles and fabrics distinctly
different. There are cape suits and
coat suits, costume suits and skirt
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

among collars Is Joined in a seam at
the front to long revers that allow
the coat to open to the waistllne but
may be drawn up about the throat If
necessary.
Both twilled fabrics and soft
finished suedelike materials find them
selves popular again in the wraps for
spring. The twilled fabrics include
serge, tricotine and poiret twill. the
suede-finish embrace velours, bolivia
cloth, duvetyn and similar weaves.
The first three invite the use of
braids and buttons in their decoration
and these are very effectively managed
in the cape-wrap at the left of the
two pictured. 1t is made of tricotine.
with silk braid and self-covered but
tons providing very neat finish for 1t,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

Illustrated here. At the left a costume
suit of poiret twill reveals slip-over
dress and short cape coat. 1t is sim
ply trimmed with an embroidered silk
band and small metallic buttons. Navy
tricotine was chosen for the suit with
,ox coat, fiaring sleeves and patch
pockets, which pins Its faith to hand
Tome establishment of embroidery.
in the profession of wraps for
spring. capes are in the lead fol-
lowed By eapelike coats that arc de-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Sailor Also skiIIfuI photographer.

Captain Cook, the famous navigator
of the Eighteenth century. was the
most skillful photographic surveyor Of
his time. His charts of the coast of
Newfoundland are not yet wholly
superseded by the more detailed sur
veys of modern times. and his charts
of the Society Islands. in the Pacific,
were used officially for 120 years after
his death.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't see
how you are going to get rid of class
distinctions when so many people are
landlords and SO many others nre ten
ants
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Just MISPLACED

MY mNst embarrassing moment"
SAID a minister. was when, as a
young candidate for a church. tower
Ing awkwardly in the pulpit. I twisted
my words. was recommending a
small pamphlet, and suddenly l heard
myself describe it as This book which
| hold In my little hand"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Juvenile Edition Wanted

"Mnnma." said little Fred 'this
cateclistn Is .awfuIly hard. Can't you
get kittychism?" ?"-Ba otist Boys and
Girls.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Cape-Wrap and Utility Coat

and is finished with long scarf col.
lar ending in tassels. The handsome
utility coat ut the left of dark blue
velours, features capelike sleeves and
a metal girdle that equals 1t In good
style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
JAM SBURG

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Mrs. Tacy Ferris. widow CT
the late James Ferris, who died
Tuesday. The second attack Of par
alysis in two years caused her death
as she was unable to withstand the
shock as she was in her ninety-sec-
ond year. The Rev. Weaver K
Eubank, ~pastor-elect OF the James
burg Presbyterian church. ~officiated
at the service for the dead. The in
terment was in the family plot in
Fernwood cemetery. The bearers
were Salter s. Selover. j. Edmund
Marryott, Frank Jennings, Condit NJ.
Dawson. William H. Brooks. George
A. Shuitz.
Much pleasure is derived from the
baseball games held al Helmetta on
Sunday afternoons. under h direc-
ton of the Athletic Club OF the Holy
Trinity Catholic church at Helmetta-
A good card has bee booked by
Secretary Strembach for this Sun
day, when the Sheridans of South
Amboy will be the attraction. The
Helmetta team won a hard tough.
game on Sunday last and expect t.
repeat this weekend.
The common council will NEE
Monday night in borough ham q
regular session.
A euchre and dance has beer
booked by the ladies of st. James
Catholic church OF town for Wednes-
day night. May 8, that will attract
a good crowd. Barrowe's Victorian
orchestra will furnish the music for
the dance. Prizes will be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
CHARGE FARMER KILLED
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER

HOPESTON. Ill. April 30 (By
The Associated Press)-Information
obtained through a night of grilling
of John Wyman. t~hirty-six. a WE'LL
to-do farmer. in connection with the
mysterious death OF Gertrude Hanna.
twenty-five. whose body was found
Thursday in the basement of the I'M
tenanted parsonage of the First
United Presbyterian church, will be
placed before the Vermillion grand
jury May 10. State Attorney John II.
Lewman announced today.
During thirty-six hours of almost
constant questioning Wyman insist
cd he was innocent of numbering the
woman. but admitted he was the
father of her child which would
have been born in a few weeks, Mr..
Lewman announced.
"Wyman has been trapped in a
network of lies" Mr.. Lewman de-
cl3red.
"All authorities working on the
case virtually have agreed upon the
murder theory although the exact
cause of death has not been ascer
tanned"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
TWO BOOZE CONVICTIONS
SET ASIDE BY COURT

TRENTON, April 29.-The court
# errors and appeals. in an opinion
ry Justice Kalisch. has just set ASIDE
two convictions in the Essex qu3r-
Ter sessions court. Samuel Solonio !
and Max Neiberg, charged with the
possession of twenty gallons u
whisSey adulterated with wood a.
c0hol. The defendants were indict-
d under section 8 of the Crimes Act.
which makes IL a misdemeanor to
have in your possession alcoholic
liquor for beverage purposes con-
tanning any poisonous ingredients.
The court quashed the convictions
because the indictments failed to
contain the words for beverage
purposes" Justice Kalisch held tina.
this omission SIS a fatal defect and
vitiates the Indictment"
These same convictions were up
held nv the Supreme Court. that
tribunal merely assuming that the
liquor was to be used for beverage
purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintyre, of
Brooklyn, have returned home after
visiting at Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes, of
Jersey City, recently visited rela-
tives here.
Charles Lyngas is home after a
business trip to Buffalo.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America. was represented by a large
delegation at Welcome Councils re-
ception Thursday night to the state
Council.
Rev. Mr.. Goode of Manhattan. will
be the speaker at the meeting of the
Mems Bible class at st. Marks
church tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Washington Rus
sell will be held tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from Holy Comfort
err Episcopal church. Eltingville.
Rev. Charles j. Adams. cs Wester-
leigh. will officiate. The interment
will be in the Moravian cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
FOUR T~0TTENvIlLE MEN
ON PATR0LM len LIST

. TOTTENVILLE. April 29.-In the
list made public yesterday by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
for the position of patrolmen in the
city of New York are the names of
several young men from Tottenville.
There were 1875 that took the ex-
animation and out of that number
100 passed the test. William Linane
of Arthur Kill road, the highest one
in the list from Tottenville. he being
204. while Victor Copeland is next
being 420. his brother. John Cope
land, 707, and Frank G.. Benedict,
son of Police Sergeant Robert c.
Benedict is $50.
The entire list IS expected to be
appointed by Commissioner Enright
on his plan of increasing the number
of men to the force. There have
been SIS certified for appointment
already to the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
T0TTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hopping
are on a fifteen days trip to Florida.
Mrs. William Yetman and son
have been visiting in Newark dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. William Wincapaw and son
are the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Dubois.
Mrs. James Harris, of Elizabeth.
visited here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fidler. of Haverstraw.
has returned home after visiting her
daughter.
Mrs. Wilmot Chapman. Mrs. Carl
Raguse, Mrs. Fred Gross and MIS-.
James Harris were awarded the
prizes yesterday at an afternoon
euchre held at the home of Mrs.
George Hoehn. Main street. Refresh
ments were served.
I Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Frances Cossey
and John r. Rowlands that took
place Wednesday at the Hotel st.
George, Brooklyn. They are on a
wedding tour to Virginia and Allan
tic City.
AT a convocation of Staten Island
Chapter. No. 1876, Royal Arch Ma
sons. last night the degree OF mas
ter mason was conferred.
A brush fire at Amboy road and
Swinnerton avenue about 1882
o'clock yesterday afternoon called
out the firemen of Isl engine and 10
hook and ladder. There was no
damage.
Russell E. Beers. of Stapleton. has
been named by Sheriff Rudolph as
chief deputy sheriff 10 succeed Ed
ward c. Peterson at a salary of So
100 per annum.
The meeting of the w. C. T. U. viii
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martha Van Name,
Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
X. Of c. To HAVE
BIC INITIATION
lTotterviiIe Council to Confer
Three Degrees on Large
Class

T0TTENvILLE. April 29.-Tot.
tenv1ie Council No. 1875, knights oil
columbus. is looking forward to q
big day tomorrow when the exem-
,plification of the three degrees oil
the order on n large class of candi.
dates will take place at the former
knights of Pythias hall in Amboy
road that has been secured for the
occasion.
The candidates will assemble al
the Knights of Columbus club house
I'm Arthur Kill road at 10 O'CLOCK
nd from there march to the X. OF
p. hall. The first degree will be
conferred at 1880 O'Clock and this
will be followed by a dinner at the
lparochial school at / o'clock. The
dinner will be served by member:
of Court Veronica Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America of which Mrs. NJ
Sullivan is the grand regent.
The second degree will be confer
red on the candidates at 1880 O'Clock
and the third degree at $3.50 o'clock
There will los candidates for the
third degree forty of whom will be
for the Tottenville Council. The 9TH
ers will come from the other Staten
island councils. Manresa. of Grant
City: Richmond Council of New
oldAth q -
IStapleton: West New Brighton Coun-
lcil. of West New Brighton. and AS
sumption Council, of Port Rich-
mond. District Deputy Hugh Kelly
lDf the Staten Island District will Of
sfciate and Grand Knight Edward J.
dang, of Tottenville Council, will
preside. Past Grand Knight Peter
Brown heads the arrangement com
mittee and he is being assisted by
Thomas Butler, Henry ~Stolzenthaler,
James Clark Edward Dolan. James
Mcnamara, William j. Dempsey,
lJohn Hughes, Jr.. Daniel Graham
William Taylor, Frank Herman. vii.
liam Dolan, Patrick Nelson, Tyrel
Iahey and w. Coughlin. .
Arrangements have been la fol
baking care of many visitors coming
from various parts of New YORK
brooklyn, Bronx and New Jersey
This will be the first time since the
institution of Tottenville Council II
February, 1918. that this council
has exemplified the first, second ano
third degrees under its supervision