davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SPOOKS WILL RADIO
US SOON, SAYS DOYLE
They Are Etheric, as Are
Wireless Messages, He
Contends.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. speaking
yesterday at reception given for him
and Lady Doyle in the rooms of the
American Psychical Institute and La
boratory. 10 West Fifty-seventh street.
predicted revelations within five years
that viii establish the contentious or
spiritualists beyond all question.
'sThere Is much reason to believe"
said Sir Arthur. that we are soon to
have proofs Of the spirit world that will
be overwhelmingly convincing. Recur
rent messages state that something OF
this sort Is to happen IN from two to
five years. I shall be not at all sur
prised IL these proofs come to us by
radio. There will be no difficulty Of
transmission on the part of the spirits.
The trouble will lie at the receiving end.
If we can perfect receivers. that direct
communication to which Thomas Edison
looks forward may be realized. The
spirits are etheric. and radio Is etheric
communication
Sir Arthur attacked the psychic re-
searchers" as opposed to the Spiritual
lists. He accused them OF unjust attacks
upon Spiritualists. and said that they
give too much OF their time to obtain
ing negative rather than positive
results.
They remind me-" he said, forgetful
OF Sherlock Holmes. ''of private detec-
tives who if they find otie thing wrong
go after it and forget about everything
else
There Is great danger that mans in
telligence may outstrip the qualities OF
his heart and soul. That was the trou-
BILE with tho Germans and 1t Is the trou-
BILE with the psychical researchers. They
are doing great deal of harm because
they are approaching the problem in q
wrong way. They forget that delicate
soul quality that can't be probed with
scalpel."
He said that in England Spiritualists
will not cooperate with the psychical
research people.
Dr. Hereward Darlington. secretary
of the institute, spoke after Sir Arthur.
His appeal for support for the organiza-
tion. which is newly founded. was met
with gift of $3.50 from Sir Arthur for
equipment.
Among those at the reception were Gen.
Daniel Appleton, Mrs. oliver Hartman.
Mrs. G. M. Wilde, Gen. Topakyan. the
Persian Consul General Arnold Genthe,
Mrs. Stanwood Menken. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Boynton. Mrs. NJ. J. Serrano
and Mrs. Jessica l.. Payne.
Sir Arthur last night accepted an in
vitation to occupy box some night next
week with John Barrymore at the Capi-
tol Theater. where Mr. Barrymore will
be shown in the first picture prcsenta-
ton Of Sherlock Holmes
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishe. daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
OF vessels with radio apparatus
mya, without charge, report their
(fR) noon positions through the
following naval radio, stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Otterclics); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans.
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only TO
the radio station called, and they
will be forwared to New York.
It is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day In order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. I.
(WSE); Easthafnpton, L. !.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Soasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations Of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WINS CHALONER SCHOLARSHIP.
j. +. Holmer Gets Award-MonthIy
Prizes Also Announced.

r. George Smith. secretary OF the jury
of the John Armstrong Chaloner Paris
Prize Foundation. yesterday announced
that at the eighth and last monthly
concours for the season, held at the Ma
tional Acedamy OF Design, the jury
made the following awards-for compost
ton:
First prize, s25. to Maxwell u. Starr :
second. SIS, TO Alfred Floegel; third,
$40, TO Edith Bell all OF the National
Academy OF Design schools.
The jury was composed OF Messrs
Herbert Adams. Thomas w. Dewing.
George De Forest Brush. w. l.. Met
calfe and Charles A. Platt.
The jury also awarded the John Arm
strong Chaloner American scholarship
amounting to $400 and a years tuition
in an American art school. to John +.
Holmer of Cincinnati, Ohio. now a stu
dent in the schools OF the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
GOLD SLIPPERS Fon 1912 FOOT

A pair of golden slippers, said to be
worth 500. will be tho prize for tho
young woman who is found to have the
Cinderella foot at the Masonic fashion
exposition next week in Madison Square
Garden. The directors of the exposition
have arranged with a shoe concern to
conduct the contest. which will be begun
Monday night and continued throughout
the week If there are two young
women with Cinderella feet there will
be two pairs of slippers given away.
These will be of gold brocade with gold
kid flling. finished with a Spanish heel
and rhinestone ornaments. They will
be Of 1874 size.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CHICAGO'S MAYOR
Is HERE UNGREETED
Thompson With Party OH Spe-
cial Train Pulls Quietly
Into Town.

Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago and party arrived here at 6 10
o'clock last evening for a visit of three
or four days. In spite of the cordial
greeting given to Mayor Hyian on his
recent visit to Mayor rhon,pson's baiii-
wick. not a representative Of New York
city met the Chicago officials.
The train got in twenty minutes ahead
of time. Leaving Chicago at 40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on a special train
Of three Pullman cars and dining car.
they came through as q section OF the
Pennsylvania Limited. At Philadelphia
when the Limited ran into the Broad
street station the special went on to
New York.
The Thompson party had arranged in
advance for accommodations at the
Pennsylvania Hotel and went there Inn
mediately, escorted by Mr.. Eagan. They
said they were not disappointed at the
lack of q reception; indeed. had planned
to come in quietly. Mayor Thompson re-
fused to see newspaper men and II was
said he would issue a statement to-day
giving the reasons for his visit. 1t be-
study municipal problems here.
Particularly" said Charles r. Fran
els, Commissioner of Public Works. I'VE
want to find out how you could build
your subways through solid rock--ex-
pensive construction-and continue to
operate them on hve cent fare. while
in Chicago we are paying eight cents
for ride on the surface or the ele-
waited. We want subways and we want
a five cent fare"
William Burkhardt, Assistant Com
missioner Of Public Work, said New
York spends proportionately four times
as much to clean its streets as does
Chicago.
Before they left Chicago Mayor Hyian
invited Mayor Thompson and Samuel
A. Ettleson, his Corporation Counsel, to
confer this morning at 1880 with him
self and Corporation Counsel j. p.
O'Brien and later to speak before the
Board of Estimate.
There was one woman In the party.
Mrs. M. Severinghaus. Others were
George Carlson. City Electrician :;
Thomas Byrne, Superintendent Of
Streets; Richard ]. Faherty (slc).
president OF the Local Board of I'm
provements William H. Wesberg,
Superintendent of Lincoln Park; Charles
J. Peters. State Grain Inspector A. Fl.
Severinghaus, Of the Board of Educa-
tion; William Fl. Reid. Commissioner of
Public Service; p. III. Moynihan, of the
Illinois Commerce Commission A. N.
Todd, Sanitary Trustee: Frank Ayres
Of tho Illinois Commerce Commission ;
Edwin S. Davis, president of the Board
Of Education: DR.. John, Dill Robertson,
president of the Municipal tuberculosis
Sanitarium. and Edgar Jonas. First
Assistant States Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. May 3-Arrived. str Finch
ley (Br). Baltimore.
Sailed Sd. str Atlanta City. Port Said
ANTILLA, May 1. PM-Arrived. str
Times tNor), Tanamo.
ANTwERP. May 4-sailed. str Gothland
BSLBoA, May 4, Asr-Arrived. str Nord-
amerika (Dan), Guayacan. &c. for New
BARRY. May s--sailed. str Vile du Havre
CFr). New York.
Sailed Sd. str Graziela (Br). Port Arthur.
BELFAST, April 3o-Arrived. str Coelleda.
Boc,As. May 3-sailed. str SURNAME. New
oTIssnf RoMsSF ya Aps ssArrivea str City Of
BREMEN. April 30-saiied. str Afel. Gal
BUENos AIRES. May s--sailed. str otho.
en1Ipf,Eais1A cXIpERA, May 4. AM-Arrived. str North
CEARA. May 3-sailed, str Hubert 1Br,.
& ira3 Msy ior New sF York; olympic
cIENFUEGOS. May 2-sailed. str Kotonia
CLYDE. May 3--Arrived. str wyncote
coLoMBo, May s-sailed. str City of
Benares !Br). from ceicutts for New York.
Sailed 4th. str Methsen (Br), from Iloilo
fVt coNsTANTiSopLE. oNsT sTht April 2,-Arrived.
&C coPENHAGEN. PEN April so-saiied. str s Flor or
Ida DAM, New Orleans.
CRiSTOBAL. May 3-Arrived, str Panama,
sailed 81. str calamares. Port Limon.
Sailed %, strs Andrea + Luckenbach tfrom
rhIIaselphis,. Los Anselss; Fcrsnes rs Luck
Fra Franciseo: oa Mssicaa iron PhliadslphisS. 1'.
Mfaro WI seiro srom San % Frsncisco5, New York.
GENOA. April 29-saiied. str Dante All
shieri ntaD, New York.
GiBARA. May 3-saiied' str Norma. New
GIBRALTAR. May s--Passed. str wilscox.
Passed 4th. str Meeaii Helias fcreels)
New York for Pirseus; Taormina UtaD
dc via Boston for Naples.
for smyrna; 50, orsova dtsD. New Orleans.
GLASGOW. May 3--Arrived, str Algeria
Sailed Sd. str saturnia CBr,, Montreal.
Mayaro lnrj,. New YORK.
Sailed 9Th. str Vague. New York.
lfARTLEPooL. May 3-sailed, str Farm
HAVANA. May J--Airived. str Toloa (Br).
Port Limon for New York.
ssss ryse s t "No9 New New oTssn TnrN
nina. New s S oreans s"'s a. G5'iss. f% zaosps. @
sailed lth. str Toio. tBr,. from cris,obai
HAvRE. May i-Arrlvcd. strs bloomfield
folk
HONG; KONG. May 3-Arrivcd etrs Key
stone state. Seattle; sylvan Arrow. San
Francisco.
HULL. May s-ssiled. str Java Arrow.
New York.
Arrived "a. str Cadillac tBn, New York
IMMINGHAM. May 3---Arrived. str AIedo.
Reyal Ito sail 4th for Norfok).
KOBE. May 2--Sailed. strs Mayebashi Maru
fJap). from Manila for San Francisco
Montcasle (Br). from Hong Kong for Van
ccuver sa.ft
Arrived LIST strs Ohio Msru Jap). Van
ceYvery "a, Empress Of Asia t3r). do via
LEfTH. May 4--Arrived, str stanmore
(pr) New York via Shields
LIVERPOOL. May 3--Arrived. str Man
chester Corporation tT5r). st John. NIB.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washiuvton. ID. O.. Nav A.


These naval orders have been published:
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Amsden. William r.. to command U. s. s.
Billingsley.
Barker, william c.. 10 U. s. S. Tennessee.
Baxter, Thomas. 20 ". =. s. Canopus as
engineer and repair officer.
Carpenter, Arthur s.. TO ". $. 3. Eagle 80.
Cothran, William b.. TO receiving barracks.
Hampton Roads.
commissioned
Warner, Richard A., 10 ma rine detach-
ment American Legation. Pekn.
LIEUTENANTS.
Eidredgc. Emery r.. TO ". s. s. Savannah
as engIneerand repair officer.
FaJkenbury. stephen D.. to Il. s., Mare
Island.
F'reudendorf. Gustave. to r. s.. New York.
Hcnifin. I.sle. 20 duty U. 8. 3. S-33.
Johnson. Samuel r.. to recruiting station.
Raleigh.
snowden. Robert H.. to marine recruiting
station, Memphis.
Seaman. Maurice T.. 10 Bureau Supplies
and Accounts. Washington. n. q.
Emerson. Arthur T.. 10 U. $. $. Tox.
COMMANDERS.
Geiger. Albert j.. 10 duty Naval Hospital.
San Diego.
Manchester, John D.. to duty Naval Hos
pitai. Mare Island.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED
Continued from Preceding Page.

was towsd near Southport yesterday by
cutter ana struck on q bar; vessel In very
bad shape.
BOSTON. May 4-str VIM A McKenney
(before reported dsabled) at noon to-day
was 115 miles s % deg w from Diamond
shoal lightship; due q. Hatteras noon FRI
day.
NORFOLK. Va. May t-Str Justin lBrls
before reported. win have TO discharge 5000
tons cargo bsfore procsedins to Newport
Coast guard tug Mascoutin wiz take the
place of cutter Manning. which was dam
aged in collision with str Justin.
Str Anna Aaersk (Dan). before reported
with tail shaft broken. went to Newport
Str Burutu eBr5 was slishtly damaged by
tug. Camel while lying at Lsmberts Point
Str IAilianca was iibeled for $4,000 by
Thames Towboat Co for sinking OF tug BeSs
III collision.
PORTLAND, Me. May S-Psssenger str
Archibald o{ Thopaston. arrived yesterday
OH way to Providence for delivery to new
owner, having been sold to Quilion Bros OF
that city. The buyers plan to run her q
passenger boat between Providence. Block
Island and Newport in connection with str
New Shoreham; she passed through Cape
Cod Canal Sd. then reported supposed Rock
land for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

sANTI MOVING & EXPRESS co.
-R. a. Wardrop. op.........--.+... ot1-i'
WEINBERG. Philip-H. W. Mande- 80 q
ZIMMERMAN. Winnie = Columbia
Casualty Company. y......,....... ls.oOo'ot
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor, and date when
judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
scHApIRo. Reuben--I. Paul; April
%. 1929 (yacated) )................ $685.. 2C
wEINGoLD REALTY & CON
STRUCTlON CO., INC. et al
20. 1922. ............... 1.ole.oC
10, 1922. ..........-.......... 1.ito.os
same; August Is. issi -. eSs.Oc
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY
Cos. Kauteri April %, 1920. a.1ei &c
a7. 1922. .........,........... s5s.se
weissman: May "a. 1920. ........ s.so5. Il
dau; April is, 1929 Cvacatedj -. s.os..sa
January 2i. 1921 (vacated1 80. sOo.2C
pAMMAN. George. Henry and Jo-
%. 1921, ....:.-.......:....,..s... 2.oe7 o.
nelly; June "a, 1920. .....,....... loss. q
April ii, 1872 -. 1888 sc
mani March il. 1922. ...s..... 25o.oc
SAME. l.. Hannah; March II.
wEsT io0TH ST. CoRP-Neho
Realty Co., Inc; March %. 1922. 4so5l
TOBIN, Joshua F.-Fireman's Fund
Ins. Co. Of San Francisco; March
8. .,...........,........ 2oi a.
EPSTEIN. Louis A., and solomon
s. II. Dorr ct al; May II. 1921. 1.335.4s
BRONX.
RoSENFELp. samuel--Eisenberg
General Contracting Co.. Inc.
March o. 1922. ................... "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MARINERS FAVOR SUBSIDY.
Indorses Bill and Sea
mems Union Opposes 1t.

The American Mariners Association,
which has as its motto american sea-
men--for American ships" announced
yesterday at its offices In the Woolworth
Building its unreserved Endorsement Of
the ship subsidy bill now in committee
n Congress. 1t said:
t"American seamen, citizens OF these
United States. are heartily in favor OF
legislation designed to aid in the develop
ment OF a great American merchant
marine"
The International Seamen's Union. OF
which Andrew Furuseth IL president. has
gone on record as opposed to the legisia-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

HALIFAX. May 2-Arrived. str victrolite
.(Br), Texas City.
Cleared list. schr Carrie L Hirtle (Br)
Barbados.
KINGSTON. ia. April 22-Arrived. strs
Aurora Dutch), Colombian port tand sailed
Santa Marta (and sailed for Colon and Port
Limon); Camto tBr) Avonmouth: 25th.
Caledonia (sw), Halifax via Santiago:
Greenbrier (BD. Gaiston; 9th. Hancock
County, Mobile.
Sailed 24th. schr Admiral Beatty tBr).
Cayman Brae.
Maid Il Scotland (Br), for Newport News.
MATANZAS, April 30-Arrived. str AEwi-
star. Cardenas Qoads sugar for Vancouver,
BC).
TuxPAM. April 27-saiied. str swiftwlnd.
Fall River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York--New York Harbor. Main Chan
wreck light, 152la deg (true) 750 yards from
Fort Wadsworth light, was discontinued May
i, wreck having been removed.
New York--Hudson River. Peekskill Har-
bor-The Lighthouse Service announces south
entrance buoys 2. l, 4, 3, and north en-
third class cone April 1929. 1922.
On April 80 Great Round Shoal light vessel,
in approximately lat Al - II N, lon 60 81 SO
W. was temporarily withdrawn from her
station and the station was marked by a
relief. light vessel. The relief light vessel
shows one occulting white light every Is
seconds, light II seconds. eclipse seconds.
The fog ~and submarine signals sound the
same characteristics as those OF the station
vessel.
The master of str Sitoebondo (Dutch) re-
ports Frying Pan Shoals gas and whistling
buoy, North Carolina. out OF position April
2S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TO FLoG ROBBERS IN CANADA.

BRIDGEBuRG. Ont May i.--Expressing
the belief that the whipping post Is the
best curb for bandtry. Magistrate Good
win to-day sentenced Allen Pemberton
and Clarence Burke TO a prison sentence
and twenty lashesSeac The two men
were convicted OF robbing store last
November.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

May I, strs Thurland Castle (Br), Cienfue-
-gos: Rickmers tGer). Bremen.
Sailed May /. str Tyne Maru (Jap), Client.
40
FALL RIVER, Mass. May 1-Sailed. str
Swiftsure, Willemstad Curacao.
GALVESTON. Tex. April 29-Cleared. str
Hans tc;er,. London via Norfolk.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May 1-Sailed
schr Pessquid tBrl. So Pierre.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
NEW YORK TO ITALY IN z DAYS.
Maurcta MAS Run to Cherbourg
RcxuIfH In Another Record.

BY her recent record trip to Cherbourg
the Cunarder Mauretania, fastest liner
in the world. was enabled to land her
Italian passengers i'm italy in six days
and seventeen hours after they left this
port, a new record to italy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CONSTANTINoPLE (Br). from Piraeus list
for New York.
DANTE ALIGHIERI (ItaD. from Genoa
Goth for New York.
EMPRESS OF FRANCE (Br). from South
ampton Sd for Quebec.
GOTHLAND (Beig), from Antwerp 4th for
New York.
MoNTEAGLE tBr). from Kobe I'd for Van
couver.
OLYMPIC (Br). from Cherbourg Sd for New
York.
TREsIDENTE WILSON QtaD. from Trieste
Goth for New York.
RELIANCE, from Southampton Sd for New
York.
RYNDAM Dutch. from Plymouth 4th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Fire Record

AM. Loss
10 :30-443 Central Park West. Margaret
Morrison .......-... Unknown
II :00-1042 College av.. The Bronx.
Dora Catchin .-......... .Trifling
II :25-o30 W. 95th ST.. Harry Holdberg.
Unknown
PM
! 2o-1o5s First av.. awning; Wolf
Keller . ........ Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

ALGERIA (Br). at Glasgow Sd.
EMPRESS OF ASIA tBr), at Kobe I'd.
KEYSTONE STATE, at Hong Kong Sd.
MCCALL HELLAS (Greek), at Gibraltar
4th.
SILVER STATE. at Shanghai Sd.
TAORMINA ItaD, at Gibraltar 4th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL

! TTRNANDINA, Fla. April a0--Arrived.
schr Mary Manson Gruencr. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
New jersey.
Ne" jersey ~
RIDGEDALE INN. Madison. N. ].
Canada. ..lnsldaAnaEN1gI

Distinctive highest grade American plan
house with established reputation for first
class table, service and appointments. Ideal
for Spring and Summer. Beautiful grounds.
Tennis. Clock Golf. Croquet. Booklet
Telephone $50. ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
[IOTEL GRAFTON
AMERICAN PLAN rs a nav.
SUMMER CAMPS.
rAMr rnn nInfa

CAMP FOR GIRLS
on Bu,terfieid Lake. Redwood, N. u ft@h.
fng quarters or open canvas cottages. nlrii
. TO rs, registration limited. $3.50 from Juni
20 10 Sept. 20. loonger stay can be arranged
Address Mrs. CLARENCE N. COOK. REQ
wood N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN nANKRurTcY.


Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were ,ooo
MATS BOOTEIsY, Nathan katzneh' uiii.' IN
Firth avenue--Involuntary by p. Bhtz'
who claims 5000; Mecca Shoe Co.; Inc
1868, and Williamsburg Shoe Manuiaetur-
ing Co.. siiG. sobel Brand. attorneys
DANIEL l.. PERI.sTEIN. clothing. 4es Third
avenue-Involuntary by Herman Creenperg
who claims 5000; Emma Duberstein, sla-;
Rr,nkwan. attorney for petitioners. Elias
Lieberman, receiver: bond, $3.50.
CHARLES d. RoEHR. salesman. ~ Wes'
Ninefy-fourth street-Voluntary. LIABILITIES
s2e,4io; no assets. Sures Barron. at
MXKs sAFRAN. silks and wooisns, isi
Eldridge street-Involuntnsny rrav py i',nn- &
man, s3o2. and Irving Klein. *lo. Lester
B. Freedman. attorney for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were. .
JOSEPH sMuLIAN. 6o2 Columbus avenue
HIGGINS & DIAS. RS Broadway-Liabilities.
S240,7e assets. 1921 .23S.
MARcELLA BLOUSE. INc.-Liabilities.
BELL SKIRT co, 20 West Twenty-seventh
street-Liabilities. s15,4l3: no assets.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In United sta,es District Court were;
BLUMBERG G. BERLAND. 73A broadway
William @. Rittenberg. receiver; bond.
f3,bO0
BIC SIX DRESS CO.. 4s East Tenth street
Dorothy Kenyon, receiver; bond. 81 900.
GOLDBERG BROS. asa Ninth avenue
Leonard p. zeisler. receiver: bond. 81. 600;
~ l.. SIIEINIS a. HIRSCHBERG CO.. 1888
Third avenue-Siegfried Morrisseff. re-
celver; bond. $500.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
BRITAIN ID BUILD
 TROOP AIRPLANES
Largest Models Will Carry 50 Men With Equipment; Later May Garry 200.
By F. A. WRAY. Irlterra tiO1laI News Service Staff GnTrF4Snnndo,,r


 London. Dec. 6-TTD-11n seats and general luxury will be the keynote Of the wonderful new air buses now being built for the British Army.
 No more will British soldiers be conveyed weary journeys in dreary troop trains. Henceforward the aerial transport machine will carry fully-armed platoon of infantry at the rate Of TWO miles a minute
 The construction of the new ma chimes will begin next January. They will be constructed entirely of steel The fuseIage is to be espeoaa -ly ro0my. The seats, whsn not in use will fold back against the sides of the cabin.
 The machines already designed will carry fifty men. with equipment but tn ose which will follow shortly after will be capable of taking one hun dred or even two hundred soldiers The smaller machines are expected to be in use by the middle of next year.
 The craft will be fitted with four T50 horsepower Beardmore engines Ot the semi i-Diese1 oi-burning type These will not only be economical to run. but will greatly reduce the risk of fire.
 The present troop-carrying na- chimes in use at ITak are designed for carrying twenty-five men only and consist of four squadrons The pri. mary use of these monster buses is, of course. for policing large native areas and quickly quelling insurrec- tiOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
REALTY REC0RDS
NICrtmaEe Deeds.


 Ideal Coal co. to Sehastiano F. Scalo and EmanueIa P Scalo realty, Evergreen street. S10,95G. IeinO Manic to Richard c. Ray mond, realty. Jewett avenue, s2,0SO. Mary F.. Hickey to Schnee S- Schnce. Inc. realty, Arch street, $500. Mary E. Hickey to The Security Mortgage Go, realty, Arch street, 1900.
 Warranty Deeds. Herman V. Silver to Mary F. Hickey, realty, Arch street.
 Quit Claim Deeds. Sebastiano Scalo and EmanuelO P. Scala to John Chiota and Teress. l. Chiota, ready, North Washington. ave nue.
 Schnee X Schnee. Inc. to Herman N Silv=r. realty, Arch street Catherine A. Cox and Schnee & Schree Inc. realty Arch street Title Guaranty 6r Trust Go. to Fred P7rmaley-. realty, Chopsey Hill road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits, aggregatiug S1I.l75, were issued by the Building Commissioners last night:
 CIV store front. 796 Pembroke street. Pete and Rosie LaEinsky: two family dweIEnE. 19t Adams street. Mary Hickey: Earase 4SS BrookIawn avenue. Gertrude Edwards; fra me GaraGe, 605 Park avenue, Mrs Anna Schread: frame shed, North Washing ron and River streets. NJ. NJ Hawie; addition to publ. garage. 4S1 Grand street Anna Cliva. cement blHck garage. 1q2 Taft avenue. William T She-rput- frame garage 4S0 Wimot avenue; Michael Fayekcs; frame gar age S23 Brewster street. Joseph SEila Eyi. frame EaTaEe. s Fourth street. Mau5e T. Turuey: frame gar age, 1865 North avenue, Mir. T. I. Reilly; frame EaraEeN 4S0 Wiimut avenue. Anna F. Cook; frame gar age. $ -S7 Manhattan avenue, \. D. ~