davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
NEW CONCERN TAKING
STONE OFF COBBLE HILL
Auspicious Start Made BY Men For
merly Employed on Milestone
Hill.

A new quarrylng concern, compc1eo
Of men well known on the "hIll, has
made an auspicious start, which auaulrs
well for a permanent position among
the leading quarries in the field.. lhe
partnership consists Of Earl Baldwin
president and superintendent; Ralph
Lowery, business agent and salesman;
Roy Lowery, quarryman; Paul Snow
secretary and treasurer, Wallace Ad'
ans, engineer. These men have been
employed for years at the Wetmore 4
Morse quarries.
The scene Of their operations i
known as the Cobble Hill quarry, for
merly owned By James Geake, and sit
uated about three quarters Of 2 milo
north OF East Barre. Quarrylng aI
present is being done with little diff.
Guilty as the stone lies in big slNets
and is taken of the side OF the hill
One block. OF stone recently loosencd
measures Is feet long, 10 feet thick
and nine feet vide. Another block be-
ing taken out is 40x20xl5. The easy
access and the formation Of the stone
make il possible to take out almost
any size block desired.
The texture OF the granite is said to
be exceptionally fine and Of medium
color. 1t ii well suited for bases
vaults, coping, curbing and paving
blocks. The company is receiving or
ders daily, both for local and foreign
trade, and during the cold spell last
week operations were carried on daily
to enable the filling Of orders. Two
teams are in constant use drawing tbs
granite to Barre for shipment and dis
tribntion. The price Is considerably
less than 81, cubic foot.
At present the quarry is equippeo
with steam boiler and power. aiir
tripod set. In process of installation
is an air compressor and hoistlng en-
pine. As soon as this is done y gang
of paving cutters will be started.
While operations are necessarily
small to begin with, every bit Of en-.
couragement il being given the men y
the project and friends are wishing fol
them sue .css. The firm name IS Bald
win & Lowery, with Office at East
Barre. telephone SIM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
SEN4TOR KENYON
GOING TO 4. 5. BENCH
Iowa Man Given Unusual Distinction
Of Ratification in Open Executive
Session Of Senate

Washington. d. C.. Jan sl.--Senator
KENYON of Iowa announced TO-DAY be
would accept the nomination ~ federal
iuere for the eighth district rendered
- him by President Harding and sent
70 the senate.
The senate soon after reccivinC the
nomiration confirmed Il in open cxccu
live session. an honor only rareiv pad
70 homirees.
Tie Iowa senator. uhc y onF ~ -
Ie.fers n the -enate and CHAIRMAN 81
shs arTirnltural hloc ~ that b1dv. IN
= forrai stnf-ucnt is-uled uI-ur rectirf
81 his ncriuatior hy the >snztf rS
rresteS ar.rreriatior el thr rrrsidsni' >
srtios ukifk b. I'D solid erabit Nm
a. arkirre - sutftan 10 sfrre On
&C. fe3errl htncA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
WOMAN BOND DEALER
HAS BODY N'RIT SERVED
And Affaiys Of Lillian X. Peck & Co.
of Burlington are Causing
Scme Anxiety.


Burlington, Jan. 3l.-Thc affairs Of
the firm Of Lillian II. Peck & Co
dealers IN bonds and stocks, which
have been in more or less tangled
condition for several months, have
undergone further publicity by the
serving of body writs on Miss Lillian
Il. Peck, who is III at her home in
South winooski, technically under ar
rest. The Office Of the concern has
been closed for some time and the
office furniture has been attached on
writs of creditors. v. II. Hodnpp, be-
lieyed to be the master mind in the
operations Of the company, has dis
appeared and cannot be located,
In addition to local residents peo-
plc In st. Albans are said to be suf-
ferers. to the extent Of many thou
sands OF dollars. The concern for a
short time maintained an office in that
city
The method OF procedure in st. Al
bans was practically the same as IN
Burlington. Money was received for
the purchase OF stock which has not
been delivered. Saturday writs were
served on Miss Peck for Attorney u.
Elmer Wheeler and DIR. Grace II. Sher-
wood Of that city.
The Wheeler suit Is for $1,000. The
writs set up that the plaintiff bought
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock of the Peck concern on Nov. =
and that none has been delivered as
vet. The actual amount Of cash which
changed hands was nearly 5000. DIR.
Sherwood bought the same stock last
August, butt according to the writ,
has been unsuccessful In obtaining any
OF it. She sues for 81 ,000
Other Irregularities have come 70
light as the result of the inyestiga-
ton. One attorney in this city re-
ceived letter a few days ago asking
him ii he would endeavor TO collect
accounts of $40 and $400 for friends
of the writer.
Another case which has come to
light il the suit of prominent It.
Alhans man for the sum OF 81 900. a
writ was served, but Miss Peck sue
ceedcd, ii is said, in getting a friend TO
come TO her assistance and securities
Were produced. This writ was served
several days ago before the ava
lanche Of creditors appeared.
Further aews II received OF addi-
tional nnlucky investors in Burling-
ton and the amount Of money CON
cetned, according to present indicaS
tions, viii exceed $4,000 Among
those reported having transactions
with the Peek concern are DIR. Everett
]. Stone OF Ninooski, Charles A. Rich
ards, Is4 Church street. John |, Burt,
II Hungerford terrace, Ray p, Tuttle,
- Converse court and others, inciud-
ing medical student
Mr.. Burt paid s7o0 for some Cen
eral Motors stock last October and
has ssen no stock as vet or been able
20 secure Ii. Mr.. Richards invested
an amount considerably over 81 600.
Dir. Stone invested but has received no
stock in payment and is reported to
have loss 81 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
SATURN ACQUIRES AsrERoID.
Only an Imperfect View Has Been OBJ
tained OF Neweomer.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-Saturn, in add
ton 20 its rings and satellites, has
added an asteroid. according 70 Pro
sessor 4. h. Frost OF the University
- Chicago. home today after visit
10 erkes obse. siory =, Ak ,sf.
"a. The asteroid. small planet o.
planctoid. i similar 70 small comet
and only an imperfect view Of Il was
obtained ~ Il circied around the mel
anchoiy planet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
D4RING RESCUE OF
FOUNDED WORKMEN
Hurled BY Whirling Cable Drum on
Top of 1o-Story Building He Land
ed Foot from Edge of Roof.

New Yoris.-Jan. 3l.-Pickcd up and
hurled twenty feet by the whirling ca.
bic drum above an elevator shaft on
the roof Of icn-story building in I'm.
ion square today, Frank Adams, a me-
chanic, landed within foot of the
roofs edge. probably fatally injured
Fifcnen summoned to the rescne
were obliged to walk slippery, mar.
row stone coping with death in the
street below The penalty for a false
step, in order TO get his unconscious
form 10 an elevator BY which il could
Be lowered and removed TO hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
B4TTLED HURRICANE
NEARLY A WEEK
Steamer Kroonland Arrived at Plym-
outh, England, Looking Like
Iceberg.

Plymouth. England, Jan. 81 fby the
Associated Press Covered from stem
to stern with ice and snow the Ameri-
can line steamer kroonland from New
York arrived to-day after tempestu-
Gus voyage. Sine was hove to for ten
hours last Tuesday when she ran into
hurricane, and for nearly week she
was obliged to buffet continuous gales
which sometimes blew at the rate Of
90 miles an hour. Seas frequently
swept the decks, and for days at a
time they resembled raging torrents.
No accidents were reported.
The kroonland passed the Belgian
steamer Samland from New York for
Hamburg. The Samland reported she
had been driven out of her course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
SEEKING MONOPOLY.
On Press Radio Communication from
United States.

Washington, ID. G.. Jan. 3l.-Charges
that the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca was seeking to obtain monopoly
Of press radio communication from
the United States were made yester-
day before Senate committee by Jo-
seph Pearson Of the Chicago Tribune.
chairman OF the American Publishers
association committee on radio com
munication.
Mr. Pearson said the radio corpora
ton had obtained partial monopoly
on the Atlantic coast and was seeking
monopoly OF press radio business ON
The Pacific coast.
Mr.. Pearson's charges were made at
a hearing on the bill TO extend for
fye years the authority Of the navy
department to handle press dispatches
by radio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
SIR J4NES CRAIG TO
VISIT COLLINS FEB. ,
They Will Resume Conference at Dub
lin City Hall Which Started
in Inndnr

Dublin. Jan. 81 lby the Associated
Press. Sir James Craig, premier Of
Ulster. will visit Michael Collins, head
Of the Irish provisional government, in
the Dublin city hall on Thursday OF
this week, II was announced to-day.
They will resupe the conference
opened in London recently, at which an
agreement was reached between .hcm
on various matters concerning Jlstcr
ard south Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
HARDER THAN FRISCO SHOCK
According to Registering at Denver,
Col.

Denver. Col, Jan. 3l.-The seimo-
graphs at Regis college here to-day reg
istered the most severe earthquake re-
corded in the last Is years, according
TO Father Forestali.
The disturbance was estimated to
be approximately 1900 miles south Of
Denver.
The shock was even greater than
that recorded here at the time Of the
San Francisco earthquake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
KILLED BoBcAr WITH HANDS.
John Sheehan of Ludlow Was At
tackled by Animal.

Ludlow. Jan. 5l.--.Iohn Shechan u
this town yesterday earned the dis
tinc.ion Of being the first man in the
district to Kill = wild bobcat with his
bare hands.
Sheehan. with Arthur Ccnnors, also
Of Ludlow. was climbing . nounia IN
trail near here when a bobcat disputed
the right ~ way. A. Il sprang 81
the men. Sheehan gripPed Its throat
HI hands were badly iecerated ~
ne cas's claws. but he held on until
il Wa dead
Local hunters ssy this i the first
instance in their experience Of . bob
cat attacking a man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
RoBARcE FINED $500
And Partial Still VIII Be Destroyed
BY Police.

Charged with possessing and fur
nishing intoxicating liquor. Arthur Ro-
barge OF ? Shurtlen place was fined
$500 and assessed costs Of s26.2o by
Judge Elwin l. Scott yesterday after
noon. Robarge was arrested Saturday
night after the police had raidcd his
home and seized an incomplete still
and gallon and half Of moonshine
whiskey. Tie pleaded guilty and paid
the fine. The stu viii be DESTROYED bv
the police Chief Sullivan, Deputy
Chief Gamble and ofirer Murlcy
staged the raid ON Robargc's home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
FRANCE SENDS SYMPATHY.
Fer csssstrophs In the Knieksrsoekes
Theatre coIIapse.

Wa.tinrton. y. C. ian sl---i -
srmpssts 81 Francr in thr grief uh,eh
-. strrfaken Nashiugton a. rFsuIt
~ "a. K~,rkrri.asirr thc-fre 1isas,er
-. esrres.ei - ~. Sausnt bad 81
~. Fre-~k arus rrFfsrrncs delrzates.
- suessaee yesterday - Secretary q
STATE Hazhes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
MAY BE SO. AMERICA.
Where the Great Earthquake Shock
Was Felt.

New York, Jan. 3l,--Geologists in
New York seeking TO locate the earth
quake which to-day shattered seismo-
graphs in various parts Of the United
States estimated that the shock
originated along the west coast Of
South America. somewhere between the
Panama Canal zone and Ecuador.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
WOMAN DENIES GUILT.
Mrs. Margaret Sterling Charged Vita
Getting Goods Falsely.

Portland. Nc. Jan. 5i.--Nrs Marga-
ret sterling, alias Mrs. Robert Walker,
alias Mrs. A. l.. Ward. brought back 10
Maine after an extended legal contest
against extradition from Nebraska.
pleaded not guilty 70 su Indictment
charging that shc obtained goods from
local merchants under false Prcten@es
when arraingned in the superior court
YESTERDAY.
Nr-. Sterling said b. the aEthori-
ties 70 he wanted in other New Eng
land states. was accompanied by her
two children. aged and ~. Bail was
-; al $500 for day 10 day zppearsnoe
~ this term q court.
She win stand trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
REGISTERING EQUIP
MENT shaken OUT
OF COMMISSION
0ficials There Computed the Distance
Of Earth Vibration as ATS
Miles Away.

Cambridge. Mass Jan. 81. - An
earthquake shock so violent that i
put the recording apparatus at The
Harvard university seismographic sta
tion temporarily out OF commission oc-
Cured to-day. Its scene was computed
roughly at 2,77s miles from here BY
Professor !. b. Woodworth, in what
direction lie was unable to say.
The vibrations began at S:24 a. m
and at $40 became so violent. Pro
fessor Woodworth said, that the nee.
dies which register than were thrown
of the drum on which the vibrations
are recorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
BOSTON NEGRO, CRAZED,
KILLED POLICEMAN AND
SHOT TWO OF OWN RACE
OMAHA STRIKERS
CALL TT OFF
Packing House Workers to the Num-
Der Of 1000 Decide to Re-
sumo Work.

Omaha, Neb. Jan. 81. More thar
i 900 striking members Of the Anal
gamatcd Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America at IN.
ion mass meeting last night voted to
call off the strike effective in local
packing plants since December. The
resolution ending the walkout was
adopted almost unanimously, accord
ing to local leaders.
A recent referendum on calling on
the strike showed workers through
out the country overwhelmingly
against such 4 step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
FOUR ATTACKS
on WOMEN IN POUCH
KEEPSIE, N. Y,
Miss Anna T. Kitchell, Instructor in
vassar College, Called for Help and
Assailant Fled.

Poughkeepsie. n. " Jan. sl.-A
posse, headed by Sheriff Everett Da-
Wis and aided by the local police, Is
searching Poughkeepsie and it, sub
urbs for man who seized Miss Anna
II. kitchell, instructor at Vassar col
lege. and attempted to drag her from
the roadway last night. Miss kitchell
called for help. and the man ran away
across the fields.
Three other attacks ON women were
reported last night within the city
limits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
MONTPELIER

In probate court. Richard 7. Herbert
has been appointed administration oi
the estate Of Patrick Z. Herbert, late
Of Waterbury.
Couity rourt stipulation for jndg.
mcrf has leen filed in The case of
Homer Nichols - W. =. Nichols. IN
uhieh =. J. Scott appears for The
plaintiff
Starc Highway Comni@sionrr r. y.
D.a ha- suTnei over 70 the STATE treas
nrr- fhe s1m - s5ss2i revived Ter
ii.e usc 81 trucks from " 7 Ilayer
8 Cl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
FOUR MINERS KILLED


Louisville. ~. Jan. 5l-Four min
ers were kiiied. t9o wtfc injurui
seriously ard Two are missing 80 a
rs<nl. of sn explosion in fha Layrran-
Galloway ce1l rlinr - rniles fro1 here
ia.i night. sc1orling T. re4crts reeeited
terc ig.taa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
TENTH CONSECUTIVE
DAY OF ZERO WEATHER

To-day was the tenth consecu-
tive day of zero weather, al
though the weather was rather
mild in comparison with some Of
the temperatures Of the long
string Of cold days, the mercury
readings this morning VARYING
from fouf 10 ten degrees belo"
tho zero mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

Chicago. Jan. 3l..-An unusually Sc
verc earthquake was recorded on the
seismograph at the University Of Chi
eago this morning The distance wss
approximately 1870 miles from Chi
eago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
PACIFIC COAST FELT 1T.
But No Damage Done, Says San.
Francisco Report.

San Francisco. Jan. 3l..--E Esrthquss Q
shocks were felt early to-day along the
Pacific coast from San Francisco to the
Canadian line, reports stated. No
damage was reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
aoae Of The Biggest Earthquakes"

Ithaca. y. v. Jsn. 3l.---At the
seismographical observatory at Cornell
university the shock was described as
Zone OF the biggest earthquakes we
have had in = long time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

for Saie-rortress Craafcfd kifca-
IN rauxr. with gas ranc- ATTACHED
Ca rsrr- h1s ofrr. ffe banner md
i~risr- u-ci iour nouths- car e.
u Naltr s.f-e-- NJ. Aliy.-zls.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ACID CAR EXPLOSION
MYSTERY TO EXPERTS

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. 25.-That an
explosion Of the tank car containing a
mixture of sulphurie and nitric acid yes
terday morning in which Joseph Hogan
and Joseph Taxter were killed was
something new in the way of explosions
was testified to here this afternoon
by Edward T. Williams, superintendent
of the Richards Company plant, and
Kenneth E. Burgess, assistant superin-
tendent of the plant. Both swore that
never in their long experience in ham
ding these acids and in the transporta-
ton of them had an explosion of the
kind occurred. Each frankly told Coro-
ner John J. Phelan that he was at a
loss to account for it. The Coroner con-
tinued the inquest for a week for the
purpose of obtaining the services of an
unbiased chemist as adviser and to get
one of the shippers of the acid here to
testify.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INSISTS LETTERS SAID
ROMA WAS UNSAFE
Brother of Lieut.. Smythe De.
cIares He Read Them.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Robert Smythe.
Jr., brother of Lieut.. Clifford f. Smythe,
one Of the victims of the Roma disaster,
reiterated his statement made last
Wednesday that he had seen letters
from his brother in the air service de-
claring the Roma unsafe.
THE letters were addressed to my
father or mother, who gave them to me
to read" he said to-day. following the
reported denials Of the statements
credited to Lieut.. Smythe by his father,
Robert M. Smythe, in Hampton, Va,
yesterday.
II don't recall exactly what they said,
except that the motors were working
poorly and that Lieut.. Smythe returned
from the Roma's trial trip by train.
have every reason to think that DIR.
Nicholson's statements are true. as he
was a very close friend of the family
and corresponded with my brother regu-
larly."
Dr. Nicholson denied that he had
given reporters extracts from letters
from Lieut.. Smythe which quoted the
Roma victim as saying that the ship
was unsafe. He disclaimed making
any such extensive statements as were
reported Wednesday, saying that there
Is bound to be big investigation OF
this thing and l do not want to be
dragged into it,
Mrs. Smythe told me that Clifford
had written her about the Roma's trial
trip and that the engines were working
badly" DR.. Nicholson said to-day. HE
wrote that a number of the men had
gone back by train. but l don't know
why"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD

LEITH. Feb 24-salled. str Alpine Ridge
CTS flssBSX Nsy feS G9Sk S-saied str Bramen Point
Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 24-Arrived. str Messiah
(Br), Boston
Arrived 24th. str Manchester Port (Br),
s. John. NB for Manchester.
Sailed 24th, str Mount Evans. Galveston,
LONDON, Feb 2t-Sailed, strs Montcalm
(Br, ST John. NIB; 25th, Santa Rosalia'
MANcHEsTER. Feb 24-saned, str Man
chester Division aBr) St Johns, NJ
(Br), san Francisco.
! MURORAN, Feb 2t-Arrived. str Brazil
Maru (Jap), Portland. Ore.
OTARU, Feb 23-Arrived. str San Fran
cisco, Mobile. &c, via Kobe.
PALERMO. Feb 20-Arrived. str canada
tFr), New York via Providence for Naples
PoRTIMAo. Feb 15-sailed strs Posillipo
QtaD. New York: 18th, sinslnawa. do.
PORT NATAL. Feb 24-Arrived. str East
PRESTON. Feb 2i-sailed, str Manaqui
PUERTO cAsTILLA. Feb 2s-salled str
Port Antonio (Nor), Mobile.
RARATONGA. Feb 22--Arrived. str Ma
rama (Br. san Francisco:
ROTTERDAM, Feb 20-Sailed. str Storm
ST JOHN, NB, Feb 2j-Arrived. str Man
chester Brigade lBD, Manchester.
and Leith.
Sailed 25th. str Hambleton Range (Br)
Baltimore.
SEVILLE. Feb 17-Arrived. str Florinda
(Sp). New York.
SHANGHAI, Feb 24-sailed, str Genoa
Maru Jap, New York.
Arrived oath, str Hawaii Maru Gap), Ia
SHIELDS, Feb 23-sailed. str Key Yves;
'soUiTHAMPToN. Feb 20-Arrived. str
Sailed oath, str Corsican (Br. 81 John.
NB.
sUEZ. Feb 24-Arrived. str Tsuyama Mart
(JaD). Yokohama for New York,
Arrived 23d strs Kosmo (Br), Karachi
for New York; oath. Sitoebondo Dutch
Batavia for New York.
SWANSEA, Feb 24-Sailed, str Cornish
man (Brl. Portland. Me.
TRUXILLO, Feb 24-Arrlved, str San
Bruno (Br). Puerto Cortez.
VANCOUVER. Be. Feb 2i-Arrived. motor
ship Tosca, Seattle.
VENICE. Feb 21-Arrived, str Carlton, New
Orleans via Newport News.
YOKOHAMA, Feb 2l-Arrived, str Endl-
colt. New York via Honolulu.
Sailed 22d. strs "Bussinum" (BD, San
! Francisco; Manila Maru Jap), from Hong
Kong for Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WITNESS EXPLAINS
ROMA'S DEATH DIVE
Two Survivors Among Seven
to Testify at Army Board
Investigation.

NoRFoLN, Va, Feb. 25.-After hearing
the testimony of seen witnesses. includ-
ing four survivors,, an army board OF
inquiry named to investigate the wreck
OF the airship Roma at the Hampton
Roads army base Tuesday. adjourned
be resumed Monday and the :nvestiga-
ton will not be completed before Tues
day or Wednesday.
Testimony tending to show that the
Roma's gas bag forward was not COM
pletely filled when the big airship took
her death dive was given by Walter
Sims, connected with the firm of {. W..
Grandy e Co., cotton factors.
Major Reardon, one of the survivors,
gave testimony similar to that con-
tanned in statements he gave news
papermen soon after the accident. He
said the ship was not on fire while In
the air, but ignited after it fell across
a big electric wire at the army supply
base.
Mr.. Sims. in his testimony, said;
Just before the Roma started on
her fatal nose dive she seemed to buckle
up close to the bow, apparently bring
ing the nose of the ship from left to
right.
1T looked to me that there was dead
weight in the bow The nose of the
ship sagged. leaving me with the I'M
preston that there was no gas In that
part of the ship. She appeared to lose
her buoyancy.
II was at No. warehouse when l
saw the Roma sailing over the base.
The box kite. or tail gear. was appar-
emily out of position and it attracted my
a,.l 1A and
the ship began to drop.
II saw her make the nose dive and L
heard the explosion. / got into my
automobile and drove to the spot where
she fell as quickly as possible"
Capt C. b. West of the Medical Corps
testified as to the nature of the burns
Of he men on he Roma.
Col Cardoni. Military Attache Of the
Italian Emba ssy in Washington and an
officer of the flying section in the
Italian army. spent to-day at Langley
Field investigating the destruction OF ne
Roma. which was purchased from the
Italian Government