davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04
Work Started on
Government Flying Field

Chicago, Aug. 2 (By the Associated
Press) Work has been started on
great government mail flying field and
airplane factory in Broadview, a west
ern suburb of Chicago. 1t is expected
the field will be In proper condition for
landing and the five brick buildings
which will house the factory and the
planes will be completed by October,
according TO E. M. Barbour, assistant
superintendent of aerial mail for the
eastern division.
A small airplane factory is now in
operation on Checkerhoard field JUS
east of the new site but it cannot turn
out the p lanes for the ever-growing
mail service. The new factory which
will be the largest airplane factory
under governmental control will have
a capacity of IL planes a month. The
machines it will make will be a modi-
fieation of tn De Haviland 4 and will
be equipped with Liberty motors, Mr..
Barbour said.
The field will be the manufacturing
and repair headquarters for the whole
service, it was said. Experiments
will be conducted here for night flying
so that when the service is called upon
for continuous fights it will be ready
for the emergency, .Mr. Barbour ex-
planned. The type Of plane now used
lands at such terrific speed that it
is dangerous for night work in case
there is forced landing. 1t is hoped
at the experiment station system will
be devised for lighting airways and
perfecting a slow landing machine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04
Radio confeserce to. :
=, Be Held This Month

Chicago, Ip.;' August 2 (By the AS
sosiated Press}srThe leading radio
authorities Of America and the world
axe expected to take part in the rirsS
lntasnatiopal Radip conference tU' b.
held IN America, on August 6, z aud
9, in cpnnectiop with the Pageant OF
Progress. The sessions of the con
gress will be held in Convention Ha.l
on the municipal pier.
The plan Of holding the radio con
terence was deIeluprcnt IF he
radio committee Of the P@gcant "a
which George c, Carlson, of the Chi
cago department OF ras c,.d. o.
tricity, and sponsor for the Municipal
Radio broadcastins station on the citc
hall, was made, chsirman. Mai. ]. y.
Mauborgne, signal officer for the
Sixth Army Corps area, Chicago, has
accepted the presidency of the. con,
gress. -.
Definite assurances of their pras-
ence at the congress have been receiv-
ed from Charles P. Steinmetz, DR..
Louis Cohen, consulting engineer, sig
nal corps, DR.. j. H. Dellinger, ply
sicist for the Us. Bureau Of Stand
ards, Francis w. Dunmore of the Bu
reau of Standards, in addition to a
number of representatives from large
theatrical concerns.
While the congress is in progress Il
meeting Of the radio leaders will be
called by President Mauborgne and
Chairman Carlson, st which a plan to
make the congress permanent organ.
ization will be submitted. The pur-
pose OF the organization, it was stat
ed, would be to promote DEVELOPMENT
OF radio in its many phases, to en-
courage amateurs and to- popularize
broadcasting programs.
The congress will open with a
speed contest for radio operators for.
which Commissioner Carlson has
posted diamond medal, and which is
expected to attract the fastest op.
orators of the country.
Contestants will be required to re-
ceive Straight commercial press in the
Continental code, and transcribe mes
sages on regulation typewriter. The
present worlds record of 56k words
minute is said to be held by l.. R.
McElroy of Boston.
This eprogram also includes a pa.
per on secret system of radio COM
munication by B. F. Meissner, a dis
cussion of the technical aid of broad
casting by Samuel M. Kinter, a lee
ture illustrated by motion pictures on
"The Human Voice and Its, Electrical
Transmission" by John. Mills and 1.
talk on "a Relay Recorder for Re.
mote Control" by Radio" by Fran
els w. Sunmore.
Senator Guflielmo Marconi of Italy
has tentatively accepted an invitation
to address the congress and Major
General George c. Sluier, chief signal
officer U. S. A. will speak on Cline
Radio" if it is possible for him to be
present. -,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04
Germans Trying to
Build a Safe Dirigible- - :
Balloon for America

Berlin, Aug. 2.-Facing the fact
that memories of the R-38 and Roma
disasters still are freshly in mind
throughout the world, Germany's
builders of the new Zeppelin intended
for commercial use in the United
States are prepared to exhaust every
resource at their command in produc-
ing the "last word" in aircraft. The
Zeppelin company. stands ready to
"stake its reputation" on the project,
according to an American official who
has figured prominently in the nego-
tiations for the contract recently
signed here.
This official pointed out, howevsr,
that the undertaking strikes no awe
in the hearts of the constructors
since they al.euuy have built larger
shiys then that now under contract
In fact. he said, they are equipped to
produce Zeppelin of 100000 or even
100000 cubic meters, as compared
with the ship of 10000 which they
have agreed to build for America.
Yet the builders recognize the pos
sibility of elements hitherto uncon-
trollable entering into construction
of this nature, it is said, and will en-
deavor to profit by careful study Of
the fate which befell the two giant
airships produced for the United
States the past two years in England
and Italy. Particular attention will
be devoted to the question of the
manifold stresses to which an airship
is subject. This problem involves
multitudinous technicalities as to de-
sign and the extreme testing of ma
terial. In these departments, it is
felt in American circles here, the
Germans have reached an outstand-
ing stage of advancement.
Reception of the ship having been
delegated to the naval department
of the United States, it's design will
be submitted to that division of the
government for approval. In addi-
tion, an officer of the department
will be present at Friedrichhafen as
an inspector throughout the Yep
pelin's construction. This duty has
been assigned to First Lieutenant
Garland Fulton, U. S. NJ, who is here
in connection with the contract.
First Lieutenant r. G. Pennoyer, U.
8. NJ, also has been in Berlin during
the negotiations, both of these Of
ficers having been on duty in connec-
tion with the R-38.
It is estimated that Is months will
be required for construction of the
ship. No specific time of delivery
has been fixed, this being dependnt
upon number of contingencies, not
the least of which are the weather
conditions. The Zeppelin probably
win be completed by next fall, max
ing It likely that delivery will follow
during the ensuing summer Lake
hurst, N. j., has been selected as the
place Of delivery.
The contract provides that the
ship will fly to the United States en-
tirely under German responsibility
and manned by German crew. It
has not yet een decided, at this
early stage Of the project, whether
any American personnel will accom-
psny the Germans on their trans-At-
lantic flight.
The new Zeppelin will require u
crew of about the same number as
that which manned the R-3s. In
this connection it is pointed out here
that large part of the United States
naval departments air personnel was
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04
What Vienna Drinks
To Quench it's Thirst

Vienna, Aug. 2.-This city consum-
ed in the past year 1892 500 liters
of beer, 46,375,900 liters Of wine and
2,436;20O of spirits, according to fig
ures just published. Taking the pop
ulation at nearly 100000 this was
a per capita consumption of 62 liters
of beer, 25 of wine and four of
spirits, total of 81 liters, or q little
over 95 quarts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. Isabel M. Lewis, expert as
tronomer of the United States naval
observatory at Washington, is con-
sidered one of the most reliable au-
thorities on that subject in the Unit
ed States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04

In England any woman who pos
sesses the qualifications required for
the appointment to judicial office
is equally with any man eligible for
appointment to that office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04
Rheumatism at GO
8. 8. A. Thnfanshiy RiAs fhs Aedy Of
hAennatism impurities.

p.6s nc ssasss %aasS e 81 tHpfsSssas Tn
has wraoked her body; Hmp4ng And
the common grnnnd, hut her afSd
heart stu belongs TO the atarsi Does
ANYBODY care2 s. 3. q. 10 one of the
helps build moro blood cells. It's med
lcinal Ingredients .aSe purely yegeta-
BILE: It never disarranges the stomach.
1t Is, In fact, a splendid tonic, q blood
maker. q blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
It is what somebody's mother needs
out to get a bottle OF s. 8 S. yourself,
surely somebody in your family win.
Somebody, get q bottle Of s. s. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
it's your motheri 3. g. s. Is sold at
all drug stores, In two sizes, The
larger size Is the more economical.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Court Terms Arrest
Of Prince an Outrage
Nobleman Freed of Charge He
Drew Sword ON Detectives;
Uniform Cibed. He Saws

The arrest and Imprisonment for
two days of Russian prince was
termed by Magistrate Simpson in West
Side Court yesterday afternoon "the
most outrageous arrest" he had ever
heard of.
With these words from the court,
Prince Louis Henri de Chateroux
Deussing de Bourbon, of 800 West
Ninety-sixth Street, departed a free
man. He had been arrested Sunday
morning on the charge of disorderly
conduct and was unable to furnish
$500 bail.
Detectives arrested the Prince dur
ing a visit to the West Ninety-sixth
Street apartment house in search Of
several women believed to have been
in the building. Detective Robert
Arms trong alleged that the prince at
tempted to draw sword on him. The
prince, who was in the dress uniform
of major general of the imperial
Russian army, was arrested.
With tears in his eyes, the prince
told the magistrate yesterday how he
had been taunted at the station house
because of his gay uniform. He said
he had been head of the late Cars
personal bodyguard, was a graduate of
Oxford University and was wounded
three times during the World War. He
declared he had escaped from Russia
disguised as a peasant after the revo-
luton and that he had been unable
to furnish the $500 bail demanded be-
cause his money was tied up in litiga-
tion
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
halen,F caring! 9!
Gases, Opposes
Brooklyn Tubes
Will Be Against Construction
of Tunnels Instead of
Bridges Until Their w orth
Is Proved, He Declares
Eye ON Jersey Project
Commissioner SaysH Wants
to See How 1t Works; Move
orCreenpoint Span Grows

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner OF
the Department of Plant and Struc.
lures, who is preparing plans for a
new bridge over the East River, de-
clared yesterday that he was strongly
opposed to the suggestion of construct
ing vehicular tunnels between Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn to take the place OF
the proposed bridge. He said he was
not convinced that it would be possible
to construct tunnels free from the
danger of asphyxiating gases.
AS a member of the New York and
New Jersey Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission, which is constructing avehic-
ular tunnel between Manhattan and
New Jersey, the commissioner said he
had made careful study of the tunnel
proposition. He declared he would not
want to recommend that the city COM
nit itself to tunnels instead of bridges
until he saw how the New Jersey vehic-
ular tunnel worked.
"The tunnels are all right for rapid
transit" said Commissioner Whalen
"because the trains are run by cleo
a different proposition. In the case OF
the New York and New Jersey vehicu-
lar tunnel you will find that the re-
ports of the engineers are as much
one way as the other. 1t depends who
the engineer is and who he is working
for"
Another reason against tunnels, the
Commissioner pointed out, was that
while a bridge will carry all kinds of
traffic tunnel will carry only one
kind, and it would require series OF
tunnels to do the work of one bridge
costing more in the end. The Com,
missioner said he believed the people
preferred to use a bridge, and that it
would be difficult to get vehicular traf
fic to use tunnels.
Murray Hubert, President of the
Board of Aldermen, in letter to Com
missioner Whalen yesterday, suggested
that before the Commissioner made
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

any definite recommendations as to the
location of new bridge he give con-
sideration to the proposal to build q
bridge from Ferry Point, in the Bronx,
to Whitestone. Mr.. Hubert declared
this was logical location, and that a
bridge at that point would divert traf-
tic from the congested section of Long
Island, afford direct transportation for
food products to the Bronx, and relieve
Manhattan ms we'll He declared there
was no reason why people living above
Eighty-sixth Street should be COM
pelied to go down to Fifty-ninth Street
to travel out on Long Island.
Mr.. Whalen was not much impressed
by tho suggestion. Alderman Peter j.
, McGuinness, of the Greenpoint section
of Brooklyn, said yesterday that the
people in that district were organizing
to further the proposal Of building the
new bridge from near Twenty-third
Street to Greenpoint. He said he in
tended to introduce resolution in the
Board of Aldermen at it's first meeting
after the summer recess, on October 8,
requesting the Board of Estimate to
approve the construction Of the bridge
in that location. He said he also would
request a public hearing on the mat
ter, and bring the largest delegation
of citizens that ever overflowed the
City Hall to impress the members of
the Board of Aldermen that the people
in that section want what they want
when they want it,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

aggerated on his friends advice, as
there would have been a painful scene
IL he had attempted to exercise his
privilege Of attending the session from,
which q majority of the members had
threatened to walk out.
In characteristic letter Botton,ley
assured the Commons that he was
guilty Of no conscious fraud, although
in view of the legal decision he didn't
see how the House could depart from
its usual practice Of expulsion. Ex-
pressing deep sorrow for having
brought slur on the House (which [
can honestly say I've loved as I loved
my king and country" Bottomley added:
IF the truth were known, as some day
1t may be, believe the House would
grant me not only forgiveness but
sympathy"
The duty Of clearing up the confu-
sion Of his affairs and relieving cases
Of hardship would be his first care on
release, said Bottomiey, who ended his
letter with this declaration: al am
convicted by an appalling error Of JUS
tice." The House received the letter
in silence and acted without delay
when Chamberlain made the motion for
expulsion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Disregarded Order Cost
Six Lives i'm Rail Wreck
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Failure of an
excursion train loaded with negroes on
the Cincinnati, Lebanon G. North Rail
road to take the siding was responsible
TOR the head-on collision of the excur-
sion with regular passenger train
near here to-day. Six persons were
Killed and scores injured in the crash.
SIX of the injured are reported to be
dying.
The dead are Fred Seilinger, fireman,
and Horace K. Fite, brakeman on the
excursion special, and four negroes.
we place responsibility for the ac-
cldent on the engineer and the con-
ductor OF the excursion train, so far
as our Investigation has proceeded ,
the Pennsylvania lines in the C.ncin-
natl district
George Morley, the conductor, should
have known that No. II, the regular
train to Dayton, was due at that time,
They should have taken the second
track siding at East Norwood, stop
mile from the accident. Meyers was
an extra man, and probably this con-
tributed to the occurrence.
"The regular train had the right of
way. have not been able to talk to
Meyer and Morley because of their
injuries.
"Their orders to watch out for No. II
telegraphed in the morning from tho
dispatcher in the Pennsylvania term
inal. The operator at the c., L. & N
station recsived the orders and read
them to the conductor and engineer as
they stood before his desk"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Two Jail Breakers
Captured, One Still
Evades Searchers
Farmer and State Trooper
Seize Monmouth County
Fugitives; ''Darned Ready
TO Go Back They Admit

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Aug. 1.-Two Of
the three prisoners who escaped from
the Monmouth County Jail Sunday, are
lack in their cells tonight, one facing
a charge of murder and the other ac-
cused of robbins postoffice and shoot
ing a detective. The third is still at
liberty.
The efforts of the posse have not
slackened in the hunt for Joseph
Lewis, who was serving ninety day
sentence for a misdemeanor when he
escaped. If he is captured he will h.
tried for breaking Jail
William A. Hawkins, a farmer living
near here, and State Trooper Sjostrom
caught James Ayres and Stanley
kaminske in swamp this morning.
They offered no resistance. Hawkins
discovered footprints of the fugitives
leading from corntield into the
swamp and Immediately telephoned the
authorities at Freehold.
Trooper Sjostrom was sent to the
farm and with Hawkins traced the
footprints distance of 200 yards.
They saw both men seated on the
ground, and Sjostrom covered them
"We give up!" Ayres exclaim ed e.
"We're darned good and ready to 20
back to Jail with you"
The trooper marched his prisoners
to the farmhouse and loaded them into
a small motor truck. Hawkins drove
them to Freehold. The men said they
had no idea of the whereabouts Of
Lewis.
Ayres was arrested last week after
the robbery of the postoffice at Little
Silver. He had taken refuge in va
cant house and was captured with
great difficulty. He shot and wounded
County Detective Rue When the latter
tried to arrest him. Ayres is said to
have served two terms in the state
prison.
Kaminsky is alleged to have killed
Johr Brannigan, laborer, in a quarrel
at Eelmar on April 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Dier Pleads ON Friday
To View Jury Minutes
Indicted Broker and Assistant
Say Constitutional Rights
Have Been Violated

Justice William P. Burr, in the Su-
preme Court Friday morning will hear
arguments on the application of Ell
more D. DER and Harry j. Lawrence
indicted on sixteen charges of bucket
shopping, for an inspection Of the
grand jury minutes.
DER says in his application that the
indictments were found by the grand
jury on June 80 without preliminary
hearing of the indicted persons by q
magistrate. He adds that if here had
been such an examination he would not
have been held and that no indict-
ments would have been returned. He
charges that his constitutional rights
have been violated.
In one of the indictments grand
larceny III the first degree is charged;
in six grand larceny in the second d.
gree and in the remaining nine viola.
tions of the penal code are alleged.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

passengers for Cherbourg and South
ampton, was delayed about twenty min
utes in her departure by unusually
strong tides in the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Hearst Buys PaIntial
Steam, Yacht Oneida

Purchase Of the steam Yacht
oneida by William Randolph
Hearst from the estate of E. C.
Benedict was confirmed yesterday
by representatives of the former
owners. No information was
available as to the price paid.
The Oneida is 2aS feet in length
over all, and is equipped with oil
burning machinery. She was re-
constructed and overhauled two
years ago, when the most up-to-
date and luxurious fittings and
equipment were installed, making
her one of the crack yachts of the
Atlantic seaboard. She is now in
Tebo's Basin, Brooklyn, where
she came out Of drydock yester-
day, and where she is now wait
ing to be put into commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Policeman Ropes Fos,
Ends Brooklyn Hunt

More than three hundred men
and boys followed four dogs in a
fox hunt through Sunset Park,
Fifty Avenue and Forty third
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. They cornered the animal
after an hours excitement, deliv-
ering it alive to the Prospect Park
Zoo.
Patrolman Edward Cone, Of the
Fourth Avenue Station, was in
the park when the crowd rushed
past him. He Joined the chase,
and was in at the finish, roping
Reynard with a clothesline. The
police think the fox escaped from
park ZOO, and that it will be
claimed when news of it's capture
is received.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Bloom Held i'm Silk Theft
Textile Corporation Accuses
Him of Selling Stolen Goods

Irving Bloom, of 266 West Seventy
seventh Street, is held at Police Head
quarters charged with the larceny of
silks valued at $4,000 which were
stolen from the lofts of the Lorraine
Silks Mills, at 325 Fourth Avenue, two
weeks ago. Access to the loft was
gained by tunneling the walls from a
vacant building next door.
The silks were recovered by the po-
lice, who say they found the stolen
property in the possession of the Madi-
son Textile Corporation, 150 East
Twenty-third Street. Officials of the
Madison company told detectives that
Bloom, representing himself as an
agent of the Peltz Dress Company, of
ITO Broadway, sold them the goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
House of Commons Votes
Expulsion of Bottomley
Action Taken After Convicted
Publisher Declared Himself
Victim of Error

From Tho Trtbune's European Baredu
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The amazing
public career Of Horatio Bottomley,
former editor Of "John Bull" came to
an official end this afternoon when the
House Of Commons unanimously passed
a motion for his expulsion offered by
Austen Chamberlain. Bottomley was
not present, contenting himself with
sending letter, which the speaker
read, saying that he was unable to
leave the prison hospital.
Bottomley's health is undoubtedly
not good, but there is reason to believe
that his illness was automatically ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37u STREET
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

The purchasers became suspicious of
Bloom and began an Investigation
which led to his arrest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
%. z,
1 DAN Es As :sUC CESS.

DANCE was SUCCESS.
i. The dance given by. the Federated
Trades assembly 1T ! Fairmont park
last saturday evening was q COM
:plete success from both social and
financial s.standpoints. The net pro-
:ceeds are. said to-: yamount to $751;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
GEORGE ANDREITCHIN. .:.c :.
LEVINE PROPAGANDIST.r 50
is WELL. KNOWN HERE

The George Andrcitchin men.
toned as the Lcninc propagandist
in this story will be Remembered
by many Minnesotans. He was ac-
tive In tho I. W. w. strike on the
Mcsaba 1nngc in 1915. later APP
pearing as a. witness before the
house committee of the legis1a-
turc which investigated that strike
where. 1t developed Inc was sort
OF 'soldicr OF fOrturc'' i'm indus
trial conflicts.
Andreitchin. 1t Is said. while on
the Mcsahl range. was OH inti-
mate terms with tho late W. j.
West, then superintendent for
the Oliver Iron Mining Co., at
Hibbing. The secretary Of the I.
w. w. uniCn after that strike was
permitted to collect dues at the
mines. while members Ut the A.
F. Of l. union were discharged for
attending union meetings.
~!Andreitchin was i.n exile from
his native land. He was held for
deportation from America during
tho war, and asked that he, be
permitted to 60 to.Soutla America, y
Europe was then too hot FOR him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
AxEL SkADsBER|G,I|1 cannon !!
X FAINTER lUMMoNED


iAxe1 skadsberg,: aged: 80, an. ac-
tive member of the Painters. union,
died suddenly Monday evening at
His home, 81, seventh:;:avenue east,
of heart disease. He had !. worked
steadily UP to the time Of his:death,
and while he had been in poor, health
for some time his death. Was not ex-
{Raeted. $50. ~, - :! 49,
RMr.' Skadsberg, had ~been%a resi-
4snt of Duluth for t1;syears. He
isAAes a widow and two children.
his sfather and; one brother living
in Norway. and another brother In
Defluth. The funeral was held We'd
nesday at 1880. p. M. from; Craw-
ford's undertaking rooms and at 2
p. m: from the Bethesda n orw ogian
church. Burial was at Park Hill
cemetery. =:2v. .t9S,.yts5$ <ss n rs, !. A.