davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MILLINERY.

First class designer for Philadelphia
house; one used to first class trade, none
other need apply. 2l04 Herald $50 B'way.
MILL1NERY.-First class copyist; good po-
sition TO right party. l. 2f29 Herald. Her
aid 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
statesmen.

A wholesale clothing concern making re.
liable merchandise have opened department
to sell custom made clothes direct to wearer !:
prices and commission attractive; an op-
portunity for sincere, hard workers to make
a profitable connection. See Mr.. Davidson.
so 9Th av. room 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

IN A WHOLEsALE PAPER HOUSE:
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE LOOK
ING FOR u FUTURE: HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE PREFERRED; SALARY TO
START 2f2. APPLY IN WRITING ONLY,
STATING AGE, &C.
MILLER WRIGHT PAPER co..
67 DUANE ST.. N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

SAlES hEfftfSfyNIAIlNf IL.
Wanted 10 men In our Brooklyn office 10
sell silk hosiery direct to wearer on COM
mission. See our advertisement January Issue
| Ladies' Home Journal and Good House
ing Prefer married men, 40 years and over.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills c6 Court st.. Brook
| lon
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TESTERS.

We have a place In our Training
School for men who have had educa-
tion along mechanical, electrical or
civil engineering lines. for develop
ment as automatic Telephone Central
Office circuit experts. Good oppor-
tunity for advancement Full pay
while learning. Call Tuesday.
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Training School,
151 6th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

HOTEL clerk; 800 month and meals: active
single: experienced for family and trans
lent: city; state references. G 2oSo Herald
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SAIESMEl

Large corporation In reorganizing their
sales force find openings for several Chris
tian speciality statesmen. over 80, who are
willing to make long trips and not afraid of
small town; will be thoroughly schooled In
q business worth over $50 weekly to ''livs
wires: not securities, but business builders
experience valuable; expenses advanced
against commissions: must furnish first class
references: exceptional opportunity II you
measure up to above requirements. w 560
Herald. ESQ Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

CHAUFFEUR. middle aged. long experience
high class cars driving ladies preferredl:
willing to go anywhere. Write any time, Will
call with references. Kaufman, 402 L. oSd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Female.

AGENTS - At once, five ladies TO travel
demonstrate and sell dealers; $40 to SIS per
week. railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug
Co., Dept. i04Y, Omaha. Neb.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
YOUNG MEN.

Single men, 10 TO IS years OF age, with
reasonable education wanted for install
Iation work in Telephone Central Of
fices. The work Is light, clean and will
interest men with either clerical or me-
chanical experience. Good opportunity
Call Tuesdsy.
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Training School,
141 w. 18th ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

SHOES-Wanted Shoe Cutters-First class
shce cutters to cut out sides. ladies' fine
shoes: labor trouble. piece price. good
wages Apply Laird Schober Co.. 22d and
Market sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
STUDENT. care OF . schooboys: hours TO
6. Call Sunday. Monday mornings or after
8. Hagedorn. go w. S7th st.
TFLLERS, ASSISTANT tellers and Junior
clerks wanted by large banking institu-
tion. Apply I'm confidence, stating expert
ence, salary expected and other details TO
p. o. box c04. General Post Office. N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CHEMICAL ENGINEER.

EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL MACHINERY
ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION WHERE
Ills KNOWLEDGE AND LONG EXPERI
ENCE CAN BE UTILIZED. AGE -. BON
CHEMICAL. SO ST. JAMES BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

SALES MANAGER or ASSISTANT for old
| established food product manufacturer.
| applicant must have had selling experience
| state age, nationality, experience and salary
expected. II 6i0 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

EHOEs-Experienced cutters on ladies' fine
shoes. Apply Laird. Schober 4 Co.. 22d
and Market sts.. I'd floor. Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

YOUNG man, high school graduate. eager TO
learn and advance himself, free TO leave
city: salary and bonus. Write A. 8. Robin.
East 46th ct.
VOTING; man, winter In South. corporation
has splendid opening for young man with
high school education; $1,000 first year.
suite 1Tf5. 900 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

MI:N--Age II to 81. experience unnecessary; /;
travel. make secret Investigations. repotts !;
salaries. expenses. American Foreign De-
tectivc Agency, cU, 81, Louie.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. desires private
position anywhere: trustworthy. honest and
understands any duties OF private chauffeur:
Locoxnobe. Pierce. Cadillac. Packard; IL
years driving references: neat, careful; city.
country. Byrnes. Morningside 7o4l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Excellent cook and housekeeper; com
petent butler. qualified for respon-
sibie position: best references. 2O0I
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

BOY wanted BY Christian house to make
himself generally useful In office; chance
for advancement. Reply. own handwriting.
stating age and salary expected, 032 Her.
aid $50 B'way.
BOY wanted for office helper. knowledge OF
typewriter necessary, high school graduate
preferred; no experience necessary. n 631
Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

SALESNEN-High class man who knows
selling thoroughly and who Ohas established
trade can make a 50o6 net profit arrange
ment with printing concern conducting q
successful printing business the past thir-
teen years: detailed printing knowledge
| valuable but not absolutely essential to an
exceptional man with good connections.
Write details In full for interview. v D25
Herald $50 broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

White females outnumbered white
males IN 1920 in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. New York and Dis
trict OF Columbia
London's women police cost the
city $4,000 a year. although they
have no real authority TO make ar
rests.
African natives work In pairs pull
Ing passenger carts. while a single
man draws Japanese Jinricksha.
II is said there are families in
Switzerland which have cheese dat
ing from the first French revolu-
ton
Worlds tiniest railroad is said TO
be the Eskdale road. in Cumberland.
England seven miles long with Is
inch gauge
Have confidence i'm yourself. and
make yourself 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Tomorrow's
OROS cop E
By GsaevIsVs KsnbIs

~A1JRDNl. JIM. ~.
While this day may be notable fot
the breaking away Of old obstacles
and the opening up Of new path
ways 10 future and permanent sue
cess. vet IL may not be without its
trials and difficulties. These how
ever. may be traced 10 personal in
dulgences. and perhaps 70 a predis-
position 90 be hasty. impetuOus, will
full. and to disregard strict tenets OF
business ideals. With firm grip on
tongue and temper affairs may pro-
gress Shun litigation.
Those whose birthday il is have
the prospect of a trying year. largely
perhaps. through their own weak
nesses and indulgences. They should
guard against disputes and litiga-
ton and suppress r possible tenden-
cy to misrepresent. A child born
on this day may require early and
rigorous training i'm order TO over
come tendencies TO be impecuous,
wilful, and, in some instances. quar-.
relsome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
THAT KNITTED GARMENT QUESTION
4 Host of FrockS
and CapeS Appear
to Win Popularity
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ SIDE from the myriad
~ small fashion items that
~ are emphasized with each
new seasons offerings, there IS
always one particular note which
finds itself the centre Of interest
Many indications now point 70
the knitted garment as the cen
ire. perhaps, of spring popu-
larity.
II is true that garments Of the
knitted genre have already ap-
peared, but we may consider
these appearances as only the
first few inklings Of a mode that
will increase in popularity with
the weeks.
A purple-silk and Yellow wool
mixture makes the charming
cape costume at the left. Stripes
Of the same material. but more
closely knitted than the rest Of
the garment, form an interesting
scallop treatment. The straight
line frock shows a turn-back col
lar and a tie belt, while the sim
pie cape is collared in beaver.
The purple felt hat with softly
rolling brim shows overwhelming
Of yellow wool.
An all-wool mixture Of black,
gray and yellow forms the suit at
the right, while white silk makes
an interesting border in ARE bian
design. The tie belt carries out
the color mixture.
The hat worn with this -
tune is che Of the new stencile'
felts, showing black and yellow
on gray, tasseled in black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

like that. with all those men But
pshew, / knew them the minute
looked az them-and they knew me-
and was safer with them, out alone
In the desert. than she would be to-
day downtown in a brilliant res
taurant with one OF her 'up-to-date
admirers"
And, somehow the woman whose
hair had once been brown looked a
little sad. and a little puzzled. too
for I know I felt so.
Times change and We change
with them" says the old proverb.
Sometimes I wonder II all the
changes are always for the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

death of his father. the Earl of
Hardwood. Niscouut Lascelles is all
ready independent of the family cof-
fers and acres. AS during the war he
unexpectedly Inherited fortune of
two and a half million pounds from
his uncle. the eccentric and misery
Marquis OF Clanricardc who died
i'm 1916. leaving practically all he
possessed to Harry Lasceles." the
gallant Guardsman. who had return
ed 10 the trenches after being twice
wounded.
The Lascelles family have long
been attached to the court and the
bridegroom elects father was am in
innate friend of the late King Ed
ward. Whether this is a real Glove
match" or not, the average Eritisher
feels that Princess Mary has done
well for herself, her family. and the
nation i'm general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ENGLAND Is HAPPY
OYER ENGAGEMENT
OF PRINCESS MARY
Royal Betrothal Has Appealed
to Every Class of Society
in Kingdom.

london. Jan 1c-Ths announce
rert of The betrothal Of Princess
Mary. only daughter of King George
and Queen Mary ~ Niscount Las
reus- caught tho popular magma
ton ae few purely royal-societv
items ~ news could be expected 20
DO nowadays Every class felt that
u had cause for c0ugratuIatiou.
First there was the very general
feeling az distraction that the mon
arobs daughter had been permitted
10 choose au EugIishman. instead
az being condemned 90 a high poIit-
Diplomatic and certainly love-
Jess alliance with foreign royalty.
There ras endless jos for the ,v0m-
en-foIk ~ the country in picturiug
tho princess who gives mp royal
status "for love alone" Madame
ruay sneer. but she loves to think If
the princess marrying common
or Also there was the qualification
Of The sporting elements (and an
EurIishmen are sport-uenl that the
princess is marrying 70 sportsman
Ter man earn tho title of sports
man. and he is persona Erata TO adj
EugNshmeu. rega ~die-s of rank or
wealth There i- the foy of the aris-
t...r-,,.. chan -r. ro,..r ftr.fr, .bor1d
Er tbrov-- int, tba market for sr1i-
a--a- vf+b +hefr set instead of ba-
inc r~sa.reI for afre blood r,val 90
And EngIaud's arietocracy now con-
,-Frr+r, rool-s f,.,-,-a,-g -. s,-,,-,sir,r-
r...r-.sre. ,,itb e,r.. b. NOT au If
trs -i7--e SONS and other relatives
Husband lin. Wealth
-rle-q are M, erstig, ~ ro,sr
and .er,i-ro,..r circle. endorsed
fro.,io.Ir,. eno,,4t d.. t,, most on
t-er4a ra5frafe-tbat Tho pri,,e.e
haas offafnad "a husband ve3Itbv
,,.,,,..t, A.. ,,,,,..,,,t... f,l f,,t,,o ,,.ftt,
,.,., ,re ..,.I - ..,..,.. ,,-.,.,t. H. ~ a.
rrasr,- admitted or al hands tbat "a
rar-.e .r1 moody r,,..r fs,1,. ,tlcb
. D,,.e, 1-i.t.ri., feff b. ,-i,bt,.
3 ID ..5,.o,.,....,,.,,,. f,.r ~. ,.,o,,..,.b-
,.t .,s,,-. -rt.~ .b.~l f.. .l,.. s,.ri5
....,,s..,.,...t,-, fl.ri,.. ~ t,.-1.f,,1,,.ss
.t.. 49,, ,.,...,,. I,.... ..I....... ..,,,.. 80
,,,- .,rt 80 49,. .,,,.4 ,i,I I,,..
Ifsb f.r,ifi.. ,,,r,l.br,. a5dir,,
and t,.ro are nat mans. .of ms let.,,
Bon, yis.o,,rt t..,..err,- i- t,. ideal
I.pgIisbrr.r fror1 IN. noirf of ,.ie,r
~ bis ,,,.r .,,,rt,,-r,e,, scion of
r.r,,l,. tr,,.i,,s- it, tfs.+,.,-, f...,l. ..,,,,
700 ,.s-s ,,-it1,C,,t s,e,,,i.,r o,. ,,r,5,,,
,.,o-f.+. ,.4lf t,L, pm
..,.- .rr....+ .-..r-i..- No.. .t-...ft-
f,i. mi seor,e5 ..,ftr s,.T i,bs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

The police Of Prague. Czecho-Slo-
vakia. carry receipts for fines for
various sums in their pockets and
present them for immediate pay
ment to people who break the peace
by playing on musical instruments ir
the streets at the wrong time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

BURLINGTON. Ia. Dec 31.-A.
NJ Parmeter, 81. is the world S
cham pion striker.
He's been on strike "a years.
And he's drawn $17.100 strike pay
from the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers His check for SOS
comes every month. Before 1912 he
got $50 month.
Parmeter walked out on the Bur
ington road with division 151. b. OF
T.. r, Inn 1855. The strike was
broken up and the other strikers
returned 90 work
But Parmeter wasn't that way. He
stuck it out. He's still sticking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

When Elizabeth was queen of Eng
land she was partial to fine gloves
as presents, giving them 20 her
friends and enioing it very much
when they We're given TO her
To salute with the left hand IL
regarded as an insult by the Mo-
hammedans
Happy the man who early learns
the wide chasm that lies between
his wishes and his powers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Lie No. Is

Here is the evidence Of the deceit
that is being practieed by democratic
newspapers and candidates in dis.
cussing the question Of taxes.
The issue Of November 3 OF the
World,Herald contains this statement;
Leak No, ID. ..
The boys looking after the
prairie chickens and fsh OF the
state Travelled only $500 miles by
rail during the nine months end
INK April !, and the total travelling
expense for this period was only
ss.21l.so,
AND
Fred r White contributed his share
Ca the hotel aud travelling expenses
u these anoftsmen through the
payment II sao.Sa more in state
taxes on his farm IN 1891 than la
1918
The faet is that from July Il 1874,
% IWly ! 1923 the bureau N game
and fish collected IN tren and licenses
{llo,aiiH9 This daes not include
the m4ng lhaasahd doilrs tn nnes
that eere CallfeIed against ytoaiofs
- iha same ard hsh aws and ttat
wonl uta tna l0eal seheal fuuda De.
sTiis tha llai lbsg the 1884 session uf
the issshluts appropriated ail q tbs
fets tnd lsHsra raltufiei ~ lhe hu
rsau 0f s3ma aRi hsh tsf fs usi.nisn,
anee. a reet auy Stasis li a. uaia.
Eats lhat activity during the period
fruH Aalt !. 1881, o. tuls 1, 1858
Nhus fhs hufeaa alaWa uNthsng shat
ettf trem ihs ssnstai tax fiRfs q ths
state
49, "a a aaAah thAt tte tafn4u "a
sH.e sns naa rfe4aHts tafk mHeh
nrse sHssa84 a GNgfnse tttB Is Fe
gaFet ta nsaHissH q an3 obs aHs Ia
tFas q nasff 40 q tas either aflagt
H.ssts ua-f ihs fsia. lR hti ths
faiat sstalHas q tts rm tffsft
Htats fzsm hssHss fres ANA assh fa
s e. ast.sHss affaei sH &C. tNe
fesF sa Aaaa it 1888 uFfs o.
fts HHh tsf ttsl esfsatr
lasss q tsssa fiassHis g. she
tsaas fsf6 - 81 FsfFssss gf t.na
istaat#a al ha Htmteat emH
aatf t6t Fseffe ttssa 70
fsFtHtFst# f7fEHFtff Ne
n fseshss thsa q st a. es.atala
ttsm
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

Is Assailed
by Borglun1
Eminent Ex.Omahan, Air.
Graft Fraud Investigator,
Reiierales Charges
Against Senator.
Probe Blocked, He Says

Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor Of
Stamford Conn, former omahan and
member Of family stlll resident and
prominent In Omaha, reiterated en-.
phaticnlly last evening HIS charge that
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock refused
20 carry on an investigation OF al
legged frauds In the war aircraft pro.
gram because such an investigation
might imperil men with whom he had
business relations, and Gov James NJ
Coz. his friend"
Mr. BorRlum's charge was published
originally by another Omaha paper. II
covered facts which. he said. came to
his knowledge while he was making
an investigation Of wartime frauds as
. special government investigator by
authority Of President Wilson.
Borglum Proves Statement.
Senator IiIlchcockg newspaper
countered the charge by declaring
that President Wilson had never au.
thoflzed Borgum TO make such an
investigation, II claimed 10 quote n
letter by President Wilson, intimat.
ing this TO be true.
Borglum's answer. IN two tele.
grams 10 The Omaha Bee. is n quota.
tion of two letters addressed TO him.
one by President Wilson, himself. and
one by Secretary Of War Baker.
Both letters boscech Borglum's aid
In making an official Investigation
and promise him every assistance.
Demanded Witness List.
Borglum states that Hitchcock was
at the time the virtual head Of tho
military affairs committee. When
Borglun first started the lnvestiga..
tion, he states that Hitchcock tried
TO stop Z By indirect suggestion.
Borglum Proposed an open inyestiga.
tion, suggesting that list OF various
people be prepared and these be re.
quired 70 come 10 Washington TO
testify. Then, Borglum declares,
Hitchcock refused 10 act unless the
list first be submitted TO him.
Hitchcock. according to Borglum,
apparently agreed at last to have he
necessary subpoenaes sent out How.
ever, when Borglum's representative
called 10 complete arrangements,
Hitchcock again refused to act with.
out prior knowledge OF the names.
Within Il week he arose on the floor
of the senate and announced that he
had seen the evidence OF Mr. Bor.
g!um and it was Of little conse.
quence.
Committee Backs BorgIum.
Again Borglum pressed the matter
and this time he had an interview
with Senator Hitchcock and Senators
keed, W'adsworth, Thomas, New and
FreInghusen. When BorgIum finished
his statement, Reed remarked, nc.
to Borglum. that III what you
say Is half true, III move from the
senate floor the hanging Of some OF
these fellows" ....
The committee then moved to have
the chairman do as Borglum re-
quested.
As the other senators left the room
Hitchcock called Borglum and invited
him to lunch. In the course of this
lunch, Borglum charges that Hitch.
sock turned to him and remarked |
that. II cannot do this, Borglum. 1t |
would ruin Governor Cox Of Ohio, my |
very good personal friend, and II !
would affect other men with whom
have business connections.
Herald Quotes Letter.
TO this charge The WorldHerald |
answered by declaring that President
Turn to Page Ten. Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

Gutzon Borglun1. once an Omahan,
and one OF the most famous sculptors
IN the world, was selected by Wood.
row Wilson to investigate the frauds
he declared Hitchcock assisted In
shielding because Of the keen interest
he had taken in aviation and its de.
velopment. The waste and extrava.
gance in the aircraft division had
challenged the attention Of Mr.. Bor.
glum.
Mr.. Barglum's expose OF the air.
craft scandals created agreat sensa'
ton and was followed by second
inquiry by Charles Evans Hughes,
now secretary OF state. In follow
ing which Mr.. Hughes recommended
that certain persons involved be
courtmartialed.
The head Of Abraham Lincoln at
Washington is one of the most famous
Of Mr.. Borglum's works Of art. He
was n personal friend OF the late Col.
Roosevelt and exchanged letters with
the strenuous American on beautify'
ing the coins Of the United states.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Hon,es!!

The many Aew ailo.menls
being opened hy snterpFis,
ing real estate dealers effer
opportunities - the IN
vestor and home seeker
which may never be dupli
GATED.
improvements af theasanss
ef home sites is Assaganss
~ vastly enhanced property
talaek HuY Now whils
sayings kf. vAtle
EfeaN1 flaaF rFNss' rts
sai. whlls tha hslssss ~
isgtsena aFs atil available
TIE bal eaYa ia nu,shs .nl
sataftaA fsAl estate afs
listed in tka kssl Estate
"Nants A taiamns u fAs
omAks Bee teisF ast
even taY
Aud. u 80 ssHt q mH
rear ms nake : hssAas
fnF ksitst fssaiss a lesser
eess - sali At iaHtla ipta
ssk a. = Asai a.
tAkst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Four Killed in
Oklahoma Storm
Fifty Injured and Many Miss
ing as Result of Tornado
in Oil Fields.

Drumwrlght, okl., Nov, 4,-Four
persons are known to have been killed
30 We're injured. some seriously and
many are missing as the result q q
tornado which struck In the oil fields
lust southwest of here early tonight.
The storm came in a northeasterly
direction. II missed the town Of
prumwrlght. All the damage reported
was to houses and property on the oil
leases.
The known dead
Joe Jennings.
Mrs Joe Jennings
Fourteen,year snu q Alr and
Mrs, joe Jennings.
Daihs,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Two Missing, Two Hurt
in Colorado Tornado

tamon cala. saN s-rwo persons
are missing and tsa uthCrs were iu'
inrsd lH q small tornado thai swept
threuEh a farm AREA s.E m.ies pafi "
here t8si1f. feslfaf nE sesyJgl hgm
houses snd eaukiuE HaWAge rti'maita
AZ ahaat 80 see The m.fs.us sFe
Nr aaa Mra eafl WsFmpn humera.
A. ufisaf. "a uties tgpm sugar
t4is. a heavy hsIl eaa ftp1r'tt tallY
testsS aama q she hsA siansa vsls
FspeFtsa ~ afEH as heH eagt teas
sltsgatie gaas Ha tFHkeH tut %
saFseas tasa aas fefsFirt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Two Flyers Killed
When Plane Falls
Machine Becomes Eniangled
in Telegraph Wires
Men Tried to Jump.

Orange, Tex. Nov. 1.-Two avia-
tors were killed near Toomey, La,
at 1915 this morning when their ma
chine became entangled In telegraph
wires along the Southern Pacific rail.
road and they fell News OF the ac-
cident was brought here by n.
Counter, farmer at Toomey, which
IL six miles east Of Orange on the
Louisiana side OF the Sabine river.
He did not know the names Of the
dead whose bodies were being taken
to Lake Charles. La
Lator tho bodies were Identified as
Lieut. r. c. Wilyard and c. G..
Zearsass Of Fort Bliss, FL Paso, Tex.
An eyewitness declared the plane
was flying low and that one Of the
men was hanging outside the plane
as though he had failed to extricate
himself in his attempt 20 jump with
his parachute
Parachutes We're tied about both
men when their bodies were removed
from the Wreckage. which led to the
belief that seeing crash was I'M
they unsuccessfully attempted
to leap TO the earth.
Both flyers were dead when reach.
ed. A Masonic Identification card
was found on the body OF Zearsass.
He belonged to n Paso lodge No.
l30 a handbag In the wrecked plane
bore the name OF Wilyard.
At a corners inquest it developed
that the accident was probably dus
to the heavy fog and that the aviators
lost their way and attempted TO jump
from the plane, bringing on the crash.