davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
sHENANDoAH CAVES ARE
GROWING INDUSTRY.

The exhibition Of caverns 20 the
travelling public is growing in
dustry in the Shenandoah Valley Of
virginia
The famous valley pike, now q
link IN the New York 20 Atlanta
highway, is traversed yearly by
Thousands Of automobile tourists
properly intent upon seeing Amer
lea FIRST, and no one has adequately
seen America who has not visited
one or more of the caverns IN the
Shenandoah Valley. Until recently
the only caverns that were acees-
sibie TO the public were the cele-
brated Juray Csverns. In Page
County, and weyers Caves. in north
ern Augusta County. near Grottoes.
However, within twelve months the
Endless Caverns. near New Market.
IN Shenandoah County. have been
thrown open TO the public. and on
NAV 81 another cavern near Mount
Jackson, also IN Shenandoah Coun-
~, made its first bid for public
favor. The caves most lately
opened have been named shenan-
doah Caverns.
The caverns OF the Shenandoah
valley are far more numerous than
the casual visfor would be likely
70 imagine. says A c. Spencer, OF
the United States Geological Sur
vey. The rocks in which this broad
trench-like valley has been eNcs-
waited by water are mainly lime
stone. and wherever these rocks
occur the existence Of caverns Is In
dicated by the two unfailing signs
the presence Of innumersole
water sinks and the absence or
brooks tributary 10 the rather reg
ularly spaced creeks. The brook
less tracts receive q due share OF
rainfall and must obviously con-
tribute water to maintain the flow
OF the creeks and rivers, but their
contributions are not delivered by
way of the surface drains put
through underground channels that
supply copious springs In the deep
valleys. The sinks are rude fun-
nels. by means of which surface
waters are diverted TO the subter-
ranean waterways.
The development OF extensive un-
derground waterways in limestone
formations like those of the Shsnan-
doah Valley hinges upon the two
geologic facts that large masses OF
rock are always cut by toints and
that limestone is dissolved by rain
water, which always contains more
or less carbon dioxide. Surface
water entering assures. joint cracks
and bedding planes attacks the
limestone walls and thus by a proc
ess of etching converts close frac-
lures and joints into relatively open
crevices. As this process Of solu-
tion goes on lateral connections
will be made from crevice 10 crew
zee, ano the downward etching OF
the linked openings will be halted
only when the subsurface wstere
channels have become closely ad-
justed to the water table controlled
by surface streams. Thus II is that
the caverrs Of the Shenandoah VAL
ley are formed
w. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Queen Mary's skirt reaches the ground, but
nobody seems to care much. There are plenty
Of other queens who are cloth hoarders
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

AUTHOR KILLED IN WAR.
To the Friend Of People
living? N. @. H.
No. he was killed in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Europe has been trying to find substi-
, tute for work and without very much success.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
sMeHeakSl
AHezNNC
o@NOieS ="
MONDAY, JULY NJ. Iszz.
AIRPLANK SEARCH FoR
LOST ALASKAN LAKEs.

AIRPLANK SEARCH FoR
LOST ALASKAN LAKES.
Up in Alaska there are lost lskss.
Tales OF these unknown water
bodies are constantly being brought
IN by trappers and prospectorsE
Now sirplanes will search them out
and place them on the map correct
iy where they belong. the Forest
Service has announced.
II has long been known that
there are many lakes on the head
lands and islands traversed by the
inside passage between Seattle and
skagwsy that do not appear on any
map. During the New York Nome
flight made by army svistors lakes
were frequently sighted which could
not be found on the latest and most
authentic maps OF the territory.
Less than a year ago q lake four
and one-half miles long and one
half mile wide was discovered az
the head of short Bay. This lake
has over 1000 acres OF surface area
and is less than one and one-qusr-
ter miles from tidewater. yet be-
cause Of the surrounding country's
rough topography has remained un-
known and unnamed
Recognizing that many other OF
these lost lakes" rnay be sources
OF valuable water power. the Forest
Service has laid plans 70 map this
no mans land OF the North by
means OF aerial photograph. A
few days flight. it 10 said. will be
sufficient TO cover the area with
degree of accuracy that would re-
ouire many years and great ex-
pepse TO accomplish by. ordinary
methods.
The work. which has been ap-
proved by the Federal power COM
mission. will be done by seapiane,
| flyine from Ketchiken as a base
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
New Issue

3S,OOO,OOO
New York State Railways
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
Ex~ac
6N9o
tee November
Interest % NAY % 3 % . 4 Hsz soa %t cs sy r s % ss % &
Security trust conpnyo 'a ""''
by csevcc commnst
Not ''' until "''sn"T t st 49, t es.s on Nov
Previous issues " the First sa "" @ n ss 1% ss issue s York
I" @"a"s r den III hcmtpy:
Urban >s eSe f9T T a Yys y & '. and railway inter
asd9Hna' and sa}oe
@ st ac f IT a % h @ t n a % n" % @ @ % Schenectady N"
gfo nendaFe
'"""s AApS""' 'A1" axes Ne@@ CT" ssozae
valuable o BON Interest. s27925a
Annual Bond Interest (nludn o OFT pr~nty
Surplus ah" available udHs ETC.
" obodnse
o the 0noo0
of this Company
Conpns pp 1 m T M f s BY our @Mn
invest
application
Yielding Ga % until maturity
] % % ss 5aa at :ss ss ss an: sas u md 9s ;t @
Complete dua
Harris9 Forbes g. Company
Pne rnian,N York
HnHsFnb Harris Fnb~& &npay Hansrr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ss,'.Ba sss,'SBMaRINE BOAT CoRPoRATION.

fsti.. BOAT CORPORATIONS.
Me- EoT1oHyvA % Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
.nnv.i nnwiiicE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
SuSs,a = >, meeting OF the Stockholders Of
d w me boat Corporation will be held
W.. principal office OF the Corporation.
h :, hanover Bank Building No. Mas
IoroNaheet NO u Pine street,. in ths
IA fuss'n. fsn OF Manhattan. City of New York.
tss o,aT.ay' the llth day Of April. 1922. az
lso.. y, s'oGk IN the afternoon. for the pur-
PtsrY. eier.ing Board of Directors 10
essss,. ~. one year and until thc.r sue
Sss are elected and qualify. 10 vote
fsn ~ .esoICtior - ratify. adept and con-
/ Q. n..sscIs acts ana resolutions of the Boz rd
n. ,,snrs OF this Corporation and for
IA, v,sasactsoa OF such other business as
Eassusps!F come before the meeting.
A,sS, a.oi9ers OF record on the transfer
Nh ,es close OF business, p M, March
hs \, ~ t..' VIII be entitled to vote in per-
n H. ounute Books and other records OF
aas I'll, OF Directors and OF the Corpora
$sttinn DO open at the office of the Cor
hsrs S,seeh eeeh business day during business
ASsc. 1,o,n VT, the day of the date Of this
sa.oh ,la.A ard including the day upon
n !s.n.e ,ne annual meeting may be held.
ksesrsp and examination by stock
THOMAS {. DAWSON,
nav v,r1 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MICHIGAN, cE.sTRAI, RAITRoAD
CONfPAEX

Detroit. Mich, April l. 1892
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
The Michigan Central Railroad Company,
for the election of Directors and three In
spectors Of the next election. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
lawfully be brought before the meeting,
will be held at the principal office Of the
company; Room 500, Michigan Central
Michigan. on the First Thursday after the
First Wednesday (beng the 4th day) Of
Standard Time
The Poll shall be opcn at 10 o'clock A. NJ
and continue open for one hour.
BY order OF he Board OF Directors
EDW ARD F. STEP Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
EAIIllAI CONRAnEY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
of tho Chicago and North Western Rail.
way Company will be held at the office Of
the company. 226 West Jackson Boulevard.
day, April II. 1922. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
for the election Of Directors and the trans.
action of such other business may come
before said meeting.
:. Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
that day. and Will be reopencd on Wsdnes.
day. April 12, 1929.
Dated March 9. 1922.
WILLIAM H. FINLEY. President.
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, H1INNEAPOLIs
AND OMAHA RAlLWAY COMPANY.

TCE .JF NNNUAE VI NEET1N1.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Chicago Saint Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company, will be held
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday, April
-. 1922 at nine O'Clock A. NJ. for the
OF such other business as may come before
said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March 10. 1922, at the close Of business on
that day: and Will be reopened on Thurs
day. April 13, 1922.
Dated March !, 1922.
JAMES T. CLARK President
JoHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

|. 10 rur New Iolt. March "a. 1893.
|EeA sht sTOckrioLpIRS or MANATI
|fs.a ,h,, o,oaPANY: No,ic4 is hereby
a,d.,s ., special meeting Of the stock
lake nl. vi me Company has been called
(eMpanyS S'sse a. The principal off!ce of the
4ahstt., NO; ia Wall Street. Borough of
~ Aa,u New York City. y. <, OF Aou-
n ne A, nr- -. le2s. az eleven o'clock a. NJ.
ssa . n,a nnurnote OF considering naQ aetias
r., 10 exposition Exposition that the Corapany issuo
.sasn, taoeed ~ in the aggregate principal
esstssvs .,veV.ov9 VI boG1s 80. Slsoa.e -
1ens sss 1poh fis property 10 uecgte the
such ~ ha- Of ~ horlring ata cnnasntsng
st vii 1.mos mos and 'norlsego IL sea form
sscahol,.s.a terms aud provisions as TIE
IA the - . sa;.. :Aas;tnK ,4ay e. yqf1ve
~ daIy nosrd u D.raot - =, nc Com
,ss'nine aa6 .aa5 ho:.zed At SID meeting may
"a othsr 'a &pDfoFe. an,l OF transactiac
zion 80 isr iler 1us.,tega in con-
kr.ssSs 'n sss the aushoYizat!on of raid
,Issr III. eome before ,ns roetting.
sk trans purpose os this meeting the
;nh!sios.d ~, hooks Of the Company will
M sat - > P. NJ. on Friday. Aprii I.
ssdsy. Anrpaa Araa,n . closed until 10 4. III. on
@lLifn.,,ns Board of Directors.
lam r. coRLrss. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

&c Warn Sug ~ Al. e634 aSla 961s 9a
4lS West Elec IS. ...1os7. 1o9t4 1os q Is
II Winchester 7}2s 9o12 100 e9h 99s4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CoNrRACTURs.

Proposals for furnishing sewer and water
Pipe Including fittings. to the State Camp of
instruction, near Peekskiil, n. Y, will be
received BY the State Board of Armory Cont
/ m.sionsrs. l55 State Street. Albany, n. Y.
saui J o'clock p. NJ. on Thursday. April
". 1879, and there and then publicly
Tns work is divided into two divisions
furnishing tile sewer pipe and fittings
ano b Furnishing cast iron and wrong hit
Isn pipo ana fittings and cast iron sewer
Fips and fittings.
sspaTa,e proposals will be received for
sah division. All proposals must be made
fsss ssa df loFTns ms ana nclosed in the envelopes.
CNn Of which are provided by the State ::
he .nvelopes to be seaied aud endorsed as
'eSllred by the specifications
,..oposal forms and envelopes may be
|slted at the once of the Armory commits
On albany; state Arsenal. 463 Tth Avenue,
>. p.., I; CITY, and State Camp of instruction
III ri ,,sht Is reserved hereby to reject any
|lATE BOARD OF ARMoRY COMMITS
SIONERS.
-FRANKLIN W. WARD. Secretary.
|'MLED PROPOSALS, indorsed "Proposals ls
'1r Quarters and Barracks, Amagansett
!, Specification No. 1886" will be received
ne Bureau of Yards end Docks. Navy
trsr,ment Washington: D. C. until II
NM |,s,s publicly opened, for two wood frame
aionss. having concrete foundations, con
| we basement floors and walls, drop siding
ny. M ana TN roofing. plastered interior wall
ahsces .s and complete plumbing, heating and
fsn'ng ,e systems. Drawings and specification
n. $3.50 may be obtained on application to
~ Bureau or to the Commandant Navy
Ma New York. \. Y. Deposit of checl,
!. postal money order for ten dollar (s1o.O0),
k!a9Ie 10 the Chief of the Bureau of Yards
saa my. DOCKS, is required as security for the
~ e.urn OF the drawings and specification.
Y. ls1. = '0' 10
'tHsE ,ssE OF NEW YORK, THE ADJU-
Ars..,., ss, e.ensrafs Once. New York State
'u@' sth ave. and 5sth ST.,
sr.,NN New York City. March s1st. 1922.
s.ss;,1L.ED ALED PROPOSALS subject 10 the
tst' tstna'sion s" OF the sale will be received at
Ar.,, once ,i until IL o'clock noon. Friday,
~H, VII" !*th. 1T which time and place they
dsm,sss opened for the purchase of Con-
"easncs Stores '-'-N
,,s otue e.ste giving quantities, conditions.
'sh % had on application al this Office
j. LESLIE KtNCAID
The AGiutant General
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
VIRGINIA HALFWAY & POWER co.

TT BT0a dwsY, New York, Msrch 20. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the ckhoders of the
Virginia Railway Power Company will
be held at the General ONCE OF the Com
pany, in the City of Richmond. Virginia.
o clock NJ.
The Transfer Books will be closed on
Friday, March 81. 1922. at o'clock P. M,
and will be reopened on Thursday. April
20. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. NJ
G. B. WILLIAMS SecrAtary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

a Sun OIL 7s......IOois l0oS 1905 zoos.
81 Swift e. Co Is '25.10li4 I0l "a 1918 1914
40 do Is 1881 ...l02h 1923 102ia 70
% Texas e Co rs. .101 II 015s 101 a l01 Il
20 Tidal Usage 7s.100a. 1o1 1001s 100A
81 Tol Edison IS. ..1o5 1861 100 1o5
79 ln OIL Prod Sc. 92i2 l0I 92fa to1
10 TN Ry Hav 7las.10ga. 103 10o% 1O3
35 Vacuum Oil Is. .10GG lot 1861 1868.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Foreign Bonds
Satisfied Judgments
In New York [1nuufY

The first name Is that of the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment filed:
q, 1918 .................. s22s6o
woodruff, John L. CA Roth
stein; Jan. IL, 1s2a...... 1887
sept. s, ls1f {vaoated3 ...... 1886
Jones; June i, 1921. 21.......... a,os1.oo
Rode, Raymond FIR. +. Steind-
Ter ct al; Nov. 27. 1914 4........ 2,s7o.o1
Davis, James c., director general
etc.--J. Cherniok; Feb. IT, 1929 90
Devker, David II. jr--E. French;
April 12, 1911. ............... 3,213.s5
In Bronx County
Barba John--A. Thompson; April
9, lslS................ s22sso
Kenigsberg. Solomon M. & simon
Mandel-L. Baum; Feb. 9, 1922 274.47
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
MINE MASSACRE
PROBE RESUMED
BY GRAND JURY
Total of 434 Persons Have
Been Indicted in Connec-
ton With the Riotlng IN
Herrin District.

NIo,.io,, III nct 81 INV the AS
- r, ooioI o,.nd
sociateu Press - ! ne speo'ai ~.
jury, which today resumed lts m
vestigation Of the Herrin mine
Killings after q months recess, late
t,,ia a,tarnoon raturrod an indict-
'iiis ai'eiiioo'i ~ Nv 90 80 .en
ment TOT IHuruer' nai'l'hs 70 pei
sons, announced it had completed
its work, and adjourned. This
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
PLOT To F0NENT
ANOTHER WAR IN
CHINA IS BAREI
Sun Yet Sen Has ConSplred
With Chang Tso-Lin to
Form a Coalition; Plans
to Seize Shantung.

Amov. china. oct, 23.--A pOlitl-
cal conspiracy which may mean
another disastrous civil war in
China is believed to have been un-
covnrcd in the province of Fuktcn.
whose capital Foochow. recently
was taken by the invading forces
of Jsu Tsunc-Chi
According to advices from Foo
chow SIM ynt-Sen. deposed presi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
PROWL|N INC LIONS
ARE HUNTED BY
ARMED POSSES
Beasts Are Believed to Be
Roaming Around in Michi-
gan; Skeletons of Eight
Sheep Have Been Found.

st. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 23.--Two
posses, comprising more than a
hundred men, each armed with
every description of weapon, scour-
ed the sand hills and swamps in
this county today as result OF
fresh evidence reported in the
search for what are believed to be
prowling lions that have terrorized
hundreds of residents.
Edward Demorrow, a farmer of
near Michigan City, Ind, reported
the finding of fresh tracks rescm-
bling the imprint of lions foot,
leading from his grape farm to a
nearby rayine. The skeletons of
eight sheep, reported to be miss
ing from the farm of T.. L. Wyer,
two days ago. have been found
north of Lakeside, Mich. all meat
having been gnawed from the
bones.
Professor William Darnal Mac
Clintock of the University Of Chi
cago, after a visit to his property
in Lakeside, said he was convinced
of the presence of real lions.
"There are undoubtedly lions
roaming around my property" said
Professor MacClintock, "for I saw
the tracks and could hardly be mis-
taken about them."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
NATIONAL COLLEGE
OF BASEBALL WILL
OPEN ON JANUARY 10

Los Angeles. oct. 23.--Ground
has been broken at Burbank. a sub
urb, for what is said to qbe the
first baseball school in history. The
school which will open its tlrst
term on January 10, will be known
as the National College OF Base
ball.
The purpose of the school is to
train young ball players in the fine
points of the game, three months
being required to finish the course
The instructors will all he retired
major and minor league baseball
players and during the term the
students will devote regular periods
to intensive baseball practice and
instruction.
Active instructors will be death
Valley Jim Scott, Sam Crawford,
Frank (Cap) Dillon, George
(Rube) Ellis, Walter Boles, Jerry
Downs, Jess w. Orndorf and
George Wheeler. Frank r.. Chance,
former manager of tho Chicago
club Of the National league, will
lbe connected with the college in
an advisory capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
CENT RE 8 LOCK
Step SHIFT IS
BEING STUDIED
If 1t Is Employed Widely,
Critics Are Wondering
How the Football Rules
viii Be Affected.

New York, Oct. 23.--Football
experts of the east were stl!l
studying today the puzzlinG locf
step shift employed by the doughty
eleven from Centre college, Dan
VILE, Ky. which lost to Harvard
al Cambridge Saturday, "a to 10,
Should it be taken up and em-
ployed widely, critics are wonder
ing how the rules would be af-
fected by such shifts.
As used by the southernors sat
urday, il was in conformity with
established regulations, Including
the newly clarified rule OF sniff
plays which has been made suffi.
ciently clear by the rules commit
tee of the intercollegiate Football
association to be universally inter-
preted TO prevent all but one man
on an attacking team being In mo-
ton before the ball is passed.
Those who saw the Harvard
Centre game Saturday know that
the lock step shift is effective
even if they aren't quite clear whg
il should be more demoralizing to
a team on the defense, than the
more common shift plays are.
Being new, it had the element OF
surprise, not only to the spectators
but to the Harvard team, which
required n number of plays to ac-
custom itself 10 the strange sight
of a whole team marching, hand
on shoulder and in the approved
Sing Sing style and then troopina
back before the ball was snapped
The one objection raised against
the lock step shift seems to be tbs
time 1t requires, particularly wher
the quarterback adds an extra fig
ure to his signals and the whole
team fronts" and right ahouts'
with the precision of troop ol
circus Zouaves.
If the idea should find popular
favor and be widely used by :
number OF teams, it seems posi-
BILE, according to seports, that The
rules committee will oe asked tt
take cognizance of it and perhaps
he asked to place time limit OF
the completion Of such shifts. Al
the rules now stand, Cantra ccult
have marched back and forth I'M
It'll the whistle hlew--though i
would have been poor policy for
ilosing team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
CHECKS ARE SENT TO
SECOND PLACE CLUBS
IN 2 MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Checks total
ling $37,096.f6 representing the
amount awarded to the members
of the Cincinnati National and st.
Louis American league baseball
clubs for finishing the pennant
race in second place, today We're
sent out by baseball commissioner
X. NJ. lands. Each club was given
1S,54S.23. representing one-half
OF the 60 per cent balance after
the worlds series contenders had
been paid and the Is per cent al
lowed the commissioners office
had been deducted.
The st. Louis clubs share was
split into % shares, 10 Of the
players getting $662.44 each and
nine getting s662.43.
The Cincinnati clubs share was
divided into 25 full shares of
$71S.41 and twenty-sixth share,
which was split into four parts in
amounts ranging from $71.So to
s427.7s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
WOMAN SENATOR
WILL NOT TAKE
OATH Of OFFICE
Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, Georgia.
Says She Will Decline to
Embarrass the President
by Being Sworn In.

Atlanta. Ga, oct. 23.--Mrs, w,
ii. FELTON,, United States senator
ad interim frons ei&orgia today
in statement spublifted by the
Atlanta journal stated that she
would decline to emAiarrass Presi-
dent Harding by requesting him
to allow her to take the oath OF
office despite appeals made to
her by hundreds of women
throughout the nation.
Senator FELTON, contended that
the presidents business does not
fall in that line and that "the
senatorial body decides for itself
in all matters pertaining TO quail
ifications of senator's
She stated that she had made
no appeal to w. r. George, Unit
ed States senatorial. nominee, to
be allowed to take the oath Of
office.
Good women of Georgia, said
Mrs. FELTON,, "and millions in the
remainder of the AS states only
clamored for this small privilege
because it is a romantic incident
It will remain historic fact.
They did not ask from the incom-
ing senator the loss of single
dollar, or the abatement of a
single hour enjoyed by himself
before or after he took the oath
of office. There is no precedent
for this peculiar situation and it
was up to Judge George to de-
eide the case for himself.
"He has decided against those
who only appealed to his courte-
sy and his chivalry."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
RL-D-C|RCL INC
FLIGHT PLAN IS
BEING STUDIED
Air Service Officials Have
the Matter Under Consld-
eration: an Act of Con-
gress May Be Required.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Tentative
plans for an attempted flight or
army airplanes around the world
have been under consideration for
some months by air service ofFi-
cials it was learned today, but the
project has not as yet passed the
preliminary survey stage. Nalnaple
data on available routes in both
directions has been obtained. how
ever, ana ultimately it is hoped 70
send considerable aerial squad
ron on the voyage. The project
will not be laid before Secretary
Weeks for approval. it was said.
until it takes much more definite
form.
Two of the routes considered are
that from the Atlantic coast via
iceland and Ireland and that from
the Pacific via Alaska. the Aleu-
tan islands. Siberia and home. via
ireland and Iceland. Air service
officials said the route offering the
most favorable conditions as 10
prevailing winds would be select
ed. should the flight be ordered
and it would then become neces-
sarv to obtain permission of each
of the countries to be traversed
before the squadron could start.
The question of air navigation
by pilots of one country over the
territory of another nation has
been considered by the council of
the league of nations in order to
establish uniformity of practice,
So far as the United states ard
Canada are concerned. recent
agreement fixes reciprocal rights
for the pilots of the two nations.
Army fliers conceived the world
circling flight plan in line with the
reasons which prompted President
Roosevelt to send the fleet around
the world in 1908, it was said. II
would have value both as a steT
in providing aerial defense through
training and in giving the world 4
better understanding of American
postwar developments. Possibly
q special act of congress to author.
ize q flight and make necessary
appropriation would be required
should administration officials ap.
prove the scheme.