davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-11-14

Santiago, Gle, 13. nov. = Cd
pomocni oddelki so Sc organizirali
danes, da pomagajo tisocerim in
tisoGerim, ki jim je slim potres po
cell GilSki dezeli V iuzni Amerik
uniGil dOmOve.
Kakor cenjo, bo znaSalo StevilO
elove$kih zrtev, ki jih je zahteva.
la ia naravna revolucija, najmanj
1000. Skoda premozenju pa be
dosegla TeG milijonov dolarjev
zakaj, veG NEST je popolnoma po
ruSenih, in .veliko Skodo so utrpe
lie ladje OBJ obali, dolgi 1,4OO mill
vsled razburkanega morja.
Koliko je natanko izgubljenih
6loveSkih zivlienj in koliko znaS'
skoda, ki jo je utrpelo premoze
ME, Sc nj znano, ker je zveza pri
zadetimi kraii skoro popolnoma
pretrgana. Cesitev je povedana lie
priblizno.
Petsto liudi ie bilo ubitih V Va
.lenaru in okolici. V Coquimbu je
najmanj sto mrtvih, kolikor je
znanega doslej. Skoda, ki jo je
napravila celia vista potresnih sun
kov, ie bila naihujSa V seventh
pokraiinah Antofagasta, Atacama
in Coquimbo.
Oh cell obali so bile zagnane
majhne in velike ladje ma obrez-
ie, nekatere veG kakOr emo MILO
daleG, nekatere pa dalee ma odpr-
to morje V mnogih majhnih pri-
staniSGih> in zalivih so mieeni po-
moli in nakladiSGa. Danes so bile
mornariGne ladie poslane doll OBJ
obali. Ma mnogih krajih so Sc u
stavile, da nudijo pomoc tisocerim
in tisocerim, XII so brez zivil in
strehe.
Silno plimsko valovje, XII je sle-
dilo potresnim sunkom, ie dokaza-
10, da ie morale priti do velikan-
skega prevrata pod Pacifiskim
moriem. Naiprej je bilo vodovje
vrzeno nazai cd morske obali da-
lee proc cd navadne oseske erte,
potem Sc pa zopet razdivjano IN
razburkano zagnalo nazaj. Kakor
pravijo nekateri opazovalci, Sc je
valovie dvigalo so metrov ma vi
soko. Pri Antofagasti Sc je to po-
novilo petkrat; mesto je vsled te-
ga skoro popolnoma razdejano, in
vse prebivalStvo Sc je zateklo ma
bliznie gri6e in hribe.
Sunki so bill tako SLIM, ola Je
morale nekai seizmografov prene-
haiti V svoiem poSlu. Potres je ira
ial tri ure in 40 minut. Premier O.
zemlja, XII ga ie zasegel ia SLIM
potres. znaSa okoli 1,200 kilome-
troy V smeri proti AndeSkemu 60
roviu, Meteorological zavod je IL
javil, da Sc ie potres sesel in str
nil S prehodom solnene pege prek
osrednjega meridiiana solncnega
sistema. SolnGna lisa Sc je pojavl-
la dne 5. novembra ter bila mai
veeja, kar so jih Sc opazili to leto.
Podadmiral Martin, lzi je vodja
mornariGno meteorologiene Sluzbe,
ie deial V Valparaiso, da je prisel
potres ravno tedaj, ko so Sc bliza-
lie vezi Merkuria, Jupitra, Neptu-
ma in solnca.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-14
SLIM pOIGSli
Sllki Y jl5li AnGriki
ZaltGVaH 1000 zTtGV.

Vec NEST poruSenih, ma tisoce In
tisoGe beguncev, obrezie prepla-
vljeno, skoda neizmerna, lad
je zanesene IL pristanov ma
odprto morje in ma kopno.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-14

.Kdor 81 hoce narociti slavnost-
no stevilko Glas Svobode, mu Sc
daj Sc lahko ustrezemo, ker jih i
mamo Sc nekai za'ogi. stevilka
ssane 25c.
Upravnistvo Gl. Sv.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-14
''POHlal]kaljG dGlaVCGV"
j0 bld in propaganda
"a nGZdlO ZlialiG.

Stevilna poro6ila IL raznih indu-
strijshh NEST dokazujejo, da
je Sc mnogo, premnogo
delaycev brez dela.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-14
.JaponCi ne morejo postdti
drzav|jani Zdruzenih draw.
Ia odlocba zveznega najvisjega sodiSca utegne
zbuditi pozornost celega sveta.

SAMO TUROJENI JAPONCI MOREJO BITI AMERISKI DRAW
LIAM. = SODISCE Sc JE SKLICEVALO MA STOLETNO
TOLMACENJE TOzADEVNE POSTAVE. = ZVEzNA VR-
HOVNA OBLAST Sc MI OZIRALA MA DIPLOMATIC.
NE POSLEDICE SVOJE ODLOCBE
Glas svobode., 1922-11-14

Washington, ID. e., IL. nov.
Pregled, XII ga vOdi organlzaelJa
ameriskih delavcev, dokazuje, da
so poroeila o pOmanjkanju delav-
cev V tel dezeli napa6na.
PoroGila o pomanjkanju delav-
eev razSirjaiO listi, izdajani V me-
stih, kjer tavaio ljudje po uhcan
iskaie della. Cd Atlantika do Paci-
fika, cd Jezer do MehiSkega zali-
va prihajajo enaka pOrOoila 0 lJu-
deh, XII iSGejO della.
Ma sto in stO pisem prihaja dan
zadnem V urad omenjene delaVske
organizaciie, v katerih je razlocnO
povedano, da ie premalo dela IN
prevec delavcey. Malone Vseh Sc
pisci pritozuieiO na& propaganda.
sti. ki bi nadvse radi ustvarili
wits, kakor da obstoja pomanJka-
ME delaveev, in ki so zadOsti brez-
sreni in slept, da predocujejo raz-
mere, kakor 81 iih zele.
Naslednii izvle6ki IL tistlh pl-
sem maj zadostujeiO, da Sc clta-
teljstvo lahko prepriea, kako Je S
pomanjkaniem delavceV V teJ de-
zeh.
Boston - "Tu ie ma tisoee de-
lavcev brez della. y
Los Angeles, Cal. "N TEN
mestu je okoi 10000 ljudi neza-
poSlenih. -"
no 12OOs della. V nObe-
nj industriji ne pfimanJkuJe de-
lavcev."
Portland, Ore. = -''Y nObeni In
dustriji ne primanikuje delavcev
tukaj."
Detroit, Mich. = 'V tenn mestu
ie pred vasko posredovalnico "a
delo celia vista ljudi, ki iSeeJo de-
Ia. HiSe "a uboge so pOlne. Wee
liudi isGe della po lokalnih tOvar-
nah. kakor jih pa potrebujejo. We
lika preobilica navadnih delaVceV
in velik prebitek izvezbanega de
lavstva ie V Detroitu.
Philadelphia, Pa. ''V Phila-
delphiji je sedai kakih l5,Ooo IJu
di brez della, &c ie Steto V zmernem
smislu."
Houston, Texas. : "Tukaj iSce
della veliko Stevilo mehanikov in
ma stotine navadnih delavcev vSak
dan.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Tu nj nobene-
GA materijalnega pomanjkanja de-
lavcev". To pismo pravi, da prl
manikuje delavcev po jeklarnah
zato, ker ne maraio ljudje delati
no tako neznansko nizh mezdnl
ceni. Dobili so liudi juga, pa ne
maraio ostati Pittsburghu, ker
moraio delati Dodge -ure "a jake
nizko place.
Alexandria, La. = "Tu sta dva
6loveka "a vsak pOsel, in delo Je
tezko dobiti.' -
Atlanta, Ga. = Poroeila kazejc,
da cello zidarii nimajo della, ee
prav ie stavbni program V poinem
zamahu.
St. Louis, Mo. = "Tu nj nobe
mega znaka "a to, da bi primanj
kavalo delavcev. NasprOtnO. Obet'
Sc nam veliko pOve6anje brezpo-
selnih delavcev V zimskih mese-
cih. f"
Seattle. Wash. - "Tu DO ME
mani kakorz 5000 ljudi brez della,
&c ne poideio drugam "a delOm. .
Bellows Fall. VT. = Tu nj no
'benega pomanjkanja delaveev." !"
San Antonio, Tex. = "V TEN
mestu ie veliko Stevilo izvezbanih,
delaveev brez posla." F"
Milwaukee, Wis. = "Tu nj V
nobeni industriii eutiti pOmanj-
kania delavcev. +"
Spokane, Wash. = Mestna brez
plaena posredovalnico "a delO pra-
vi "V Spokane lie Sc vedno veil
ka nezaposlenoSt" Mesto eepi Ste
vilo nezaposlenih delaveev med
son in 1000.
Youngstown, o. = To industrij-'
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
POLICE LOCATE MAN
 MISSING FROM HOME
William Bull, Putnam Contract or. Is Found at Peterboro,
 New Hampshire

Through the efforts of Captain of Police Remi Delaee, the whereabouts of William Bull. prominent Putnam contractor and builder who disappear ed from this city two weeks ago. have been determined. Mir Bull having been seen as Peterboro, \. H.
 The wife of the missing man was notified at Ninsted. where she has been stopping with relatives. of the discovery made by the local police. and it IS understood that she immediately left for Peterhere te locate her hus- band Friends of the family in Put nam have not learned the reason for Mir Bulls sudden and complete dis appearance after he had set out from Putnam with the expressed purpose Of going to a Boston hospital for treat ment.
 The police have also been asked to find Bernard Beleher. 30. of Meehan- icsyille. who has been missing from home for more than a week. Mr. Bel cher. who recently was pianist at the Victory Theatre, is well known in this vicinity His wife and children are aHNieusly waiting to hear word from Alr. Beleher.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
YOUTH OF NINETEEN
 DIES IN SWIMMING
Stephen Williams Gets Into Deep Water at Elmville
 and Drowns

stephen Williams, 10. of Dauiclson was drowned Sunday afternoon al 2.S0 while he was bathing at Elm. vile. Eugene Kihbe found the body about four hours after the fatality Eibbe being one of numerous men volunteering to help the police in the search
 Mir. Williams, with some compan. ions. were in swimming in the river just above the dam of the Killinrly Worsted Mills The water near the dam is rather shallow. but few feet away the water flows between some rocks and here it is said to be 90 feet deep. l. was at this point that Mr Williams. who could not swim. stepped from the rocks into the water and was drowned before the eyes of his com panions. who were unable tn do any. thing to avert the untimcly end of their friend.
 Several other drowninFs have oe- cured at this particular spot. and the grappling irons that brought Nr Will liams' body to the surfaec had been used before to search the depths of the water or locate the remains of drowned persons
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
M MANH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snapshots

1hapsnNts
 John Hogan spent the weekend with his grandmother in North Gros- venordale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper spent the weekend in Pawtucket.
 Mr. and Mrs A Chadwick and fam ily motored to Worcester last Sunday.
 Mir. Chadwick and Mir. and Mrs. l indsley and family motored to Spring Lake Sunday.
 A party consisting of Mir and Mrs. Leclair. Mir. and Mrs. Cote. Mrs. Bou- Her. Mir. and Mrs. Clark, Misses Beau regard, motored to Rocky Point last Sunday.
 Misses Colina and fhelma Csrpen- ter of Dudley, and Master Ralph Boys are spending their vacation with Mir. and Mrs. Ward at Manhasset Inn.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Nj. Fairfield of Goodyear spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Ward.
 Mrs. Klebart. LIS South Meadow street. is ill
 Peter Martin. 15 South Meadow street. has purchased a new coupe.
 George Brown of Lowell is now em- ployed in the spinning department.
 R. W. Boys spent the weekend at York Beach. Me.
 George and Carlton Boys have re- turned from St. John. N. B., where they spent their vacation.
 N r. Penny and family have re- urned from their vacation at his home on Long Island.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
ABINGTON

Many from town are attending Che farmers convention at storrs this week.
 Miss Euretta Grosvenor has return ed from Worcester. where she spent several days.
 Howard Thornton was operated on for appendicitis at the Day kimbali Hospital Tuesday of this week.
 The community picnic at Roseland Park was a decided success. Nearly 250 attended and enjoyed the numer. ous sports and good dinner.
 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Snow oi Central Falls and Mir. and Mrs. Els worth Covell of Boston were guests of Mr. and Mrs Willis Covell the pasi week
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Gas on Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and oth- CT organs, causing a restless, nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buekthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and re- Heves pressure almost INSTANTLY, inducing restful sleep. Adlerika often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas EK- GELLENT to euard against appendi- citis. Joseph J. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
CATCH STRAY DOG
Police Finally Secure Canine That
 Has Scared Many People

After repeated fruitless attempt. 10 catch a homeless police dog that had frightened more than a dozen or sd residents along Grove street and vi cinity. the canine trapped himself tae other day when he went into the ban on the George Bradley place and was held for the police. Captain Delage went after the animal and his investi- eation disclosed that the dog was the rroperty of a Mr Hall of Worcester The dog had roamed the neighhorhood for a fortnight or 70 and because ef his actions. scared quite number of people
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
ELLIOTT

Albet, E. Potter recently spent two weeks In Wnimaatis
 Dorothy and Virginia Paine were at Lake rantcusqai iast week
 Albert Johnson has sold has place 10 Lieut. Brown of Chevy Chase Nd.
 Ms R. C. McAnerny af New York is with her sister. Mfs j. V HeTay
 Mrs E. 4 Styles of Lebanon was the guest of Mrs Walter Bryden on Tuesday.
 Miss Harriet Gooch. who has been at "Wayback." left Tuesday for a trip Co Nova Scotia
 Mrs William Gould returned home Sunday after six weeks visit in Massachusetts.
 Miss Elizabeth Rich is spending a few weeks with her brother Jay m Chieopee Falls
 The Misses Alice and Evelyn Young of Central Falls. R l.. are visiting at Mrs. (. C Martins.
 Misses Edith Clapp and Clara True of Hartford are at the Clanp farm for a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Celista Draegcr and Mark Lyons of Jamestown. N. Y. are at "Bob-o-links' for few days.
 Mrs. G. Norman Weaver and daugh ter Dorman. ef Newport. were at the Hubbard farm over the weekend
 Miss Anna Moore of Newark. \. l.. and Mrs. II \ Bond of Hartford left for their homes last week after a fort nights vacation at Breeze Hill Farm
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Catarrhal Conditions

gatafFh is a leral Gitease greatly intiu- enced hy constitutional conditions. it therefore requires cons fituuoual treat ls taken internally and acts through thc Blood upon tht Mucous surfaces of Inc system HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Elves the patient stfcusth hg improving thc general health and assists Nature in doing its work
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney x co Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

A great national park of 100000 acres has been set aside by the govern ment of Argentine. The park con. tains snow-capped mountains. glaciers tumbling rivers. azure lakes and foam. ing cascades. It is situated on the Chilean border and takes in the foot hills and mountains of the Andes Fully one-third of the territory has never been explored.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

eral arrangement of buildings. hand somely kept greens. and endless in- teresting things to be seen about the grounds, including the fruit and veg etabie demonstration plots. interna- tional egg laying contest, poultry yards. cattle barns. and all the other features. It was agreed all around that the state has at Storrs a beauti- fully laid out college campus. hani- some, large and well maintained buildings. most excellent equipment of sundry description-the whole af- fording remarkable opportunity for Connecticut young men and women to secure higher education.
 A distinctive feature of the event was the "all Connecticut grown din- ner'' served at noon in the college dining hall The repast was a most excellent one. as may be judged from the menu. which was as follows Bouillon. oatmeal wafers. celery. gherkins, turbans of founder. sauce tartare. potato balls. broiled chicken. cranberry sauce, buttered peas, mash ed potatoes. graham mullins with blue berries, stuffed tomato salad with cheese balls. corn meal rolls, ice cream. honey sauce. salted peanuts. maple pralines. French punch, coffee. Connecticut cigars
 Where the Food Was Obtained
 A. # will be of interest to know how some things were obtained for the dinner. the following will be perti- neut Founders, Long Island Sound near New London; oatmeal. oats from Starrs Experiment Station, rolled a. a contribution to the dinner by Quaker Oats Co; graham. wheat grown by John T. Knight of Ellington; cream from Col \. Y Barnes. New Canaan. from milk produced by Fauvic's Star. world champion Jersey COW; peanuts from D. r. Warner. Pine Knoll Farm. South Coventry; sale. from Long Is land sound, collected near Madison and reduced to salt by Dr. Newton ana Fl =. Sehwenk a chemical laboratory. at z. \. College: pepper from Red Peppers grown hy Thomas Marhland. Staus and Raymond Clapp of New Haven. made into pepper thut stuff 3 by Dr. Newton and H. <. SchWenk in chemical laboratory at C 4 College. Baking powder. manufactured at the laboratories nf Che Conn. Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven through courtesy of Dr Jenkins. Coffee made from Conn. grown grains blended in chemical laboratory al C. A. (.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

-h.y=eisht per cent of an the au, mobiles in the world are in the United States and Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PATRIOT GETS WINNING PLACE
 IN STATE NEWSPAPER CONTEST
CORNELL UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR RANKS THIS PApFa AMONG FOUR BEST WEEKLIEs PUBLISHED
 IN CONNECTICUT
Editors and Families Have Outing stOrrsEnjoy Grown or
 Manufactured In Connecticut Dinner

The distinction of being one of the foBr best newspapers among all the veekljes published in the state of Con- reetieut was the honor accorded The p,+nau, Patriot at the summer meet ;.g of the Connecticut Editorial Asso- c;stion held last Saturday and Sunday n. Connecticut Agricultural College at cforrs. The selection of The Patriot .s one of the four weekly papers in the state that is giving the com rsaufties maximum news and editorial sary5re. and is rendering a distinctive nablie service, came with the picking If he winners in a newspaper contest, ie which between 10 and 90 of the vseklies in Connecticut were entered. NJ '. Atwood, professor of journal ism at Cornell University, and himself printer and publisher of a news paper. did the judging and awarding of the prizes.
 Woman Editor Exeels
 In connection with the contest. t will be of interest here that Miss Shir- lev Putnam. editor of the Greenwich Press. came in for the lions share Of the honors. The Greenwich Press was a8iudeed the second best balanced weekly in the state. was accorded first prize for appearance of its first page. and printed the second best editorial catered in the contest Miss Putnam is great-great-great-g granddaughter of General Israel Putnam. About two years ago she assumed the editorship If the Greenwich Press. and has truly accomplished wonders with that sheet. If is we'll edited, well made up. and well printed paper, and deserves the high recognition it gained from Mr. Atwood in his expert judging of the papers entered in the statewide con- test
 The editors of the weekly papers of the state and their families, number ing in all about 200, were royalty en- tertained by the college And the hos pitality was greatly appreciated by the editors and those aceompanylnF them.
 First Visit to College
 l. was the first visit to Che state in- sfitution for many. and everyone mar
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
First Visit to College

l. was the first visit to the state in sUtution for many. and everyone mar yelled at the beautiful structures. gen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
PLAYGROUND
OF VOLCANOES
Outlets Active in
the Far Islands of
Kamchatka

TOXIC, Jan. 17.-Showcrs OF
rocks larger than ships were hurled
from a raging volcano on KAN
chatka where a terrible and magnift-
cent volcanic phenomenon occurred
in August recalling the primitive
days OF the formation Of the earth.
After having been wrecked and
washed away on the shores Of KAN
chatkH, Frederic Mccormick, a we'll
known American newspaper corrc1
spondent, witnessed the eXtraOrdl-
nary eruption.
In a report TO tho Japan Adver-
tiser, Mr.. Mccormick says: "On
arriving at Makodate, IN northern
Japan, | heard from q fisherman Of
an earthquake above HokkaidO and
the disappearance In the sea, Sep
TENDER r, Of a part of the island OF
the Karile group. The earthquake
extended from Hakkaido to the
Aleutians ana was but a prolonga-
tiou Of the soismatic phenomena
occurring in KamChatka, where |
was wrecked on the kronOtsky pc
ninsula. Ten days later 60 sea miles
20 the south / found myself at Sem
iachik from where | saw the mag
nifiCcnt eruption Of volcano Karin
Ckaya. Above a mountain ridge
which lay between we could see
without the aid Of glasses the eXpul-
sion OF showers OF rocks, many OF
which must have been larger than
ships. as they flew through the sky
ia giant parabolas. only the flow
cry crest Of tho eruption was visible
to us as II played against the sky,
The smoke column, tilted south
ward by the wind. reached upwards
thousands Of feet and In twO days
the smoke cloud extended 100 niles
down the coast and out to sea,
Then the wind shifted to the
west and the ship was sprinkled
with volcanic dust. There was a
great roar Ike the sound OF an ar
tlllcry battle, and II was reported
that the water Of Kronotsky bay had
risen in temperature o l-2 degrees
while magnetic disturbances rem
dered the ships compass unwork-
able. Fearing a subtcrranoan sea-
wave We put out 45 miles Off the
shore and on September 3 recorded
n violent earthquake which shook
the ship. The same was experienced
at the CommandOrsky islands and
Ust Kanchatka.
There are few places whore the
direct and positive force Of nature
can be realized so intensely as I'm
this far away land, There are about
90 volcanoes In kamchatka Of which
20 are active. there Is no historian
TO record their great dOings except
an astonished fisherman 1000 or
1000 miles away. a geographical
expedition from Sweden intends 10
announce next year the results Of It's
scientific work In Ramchatka."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
SHOULD OFFER
AIR SUBSIDIES.
Do Well to Hang
Up Prizes for Inven-
tons of Aircraft
BY L. X. REYNOLDS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. t7.-The
United states would 500 become
foremost In the development Of
acronautics is prizes or subsidies
were offered by the government to
inventors of new and improved fly
ing devices and appliances I'm the
view OF officials ot the arm air
service.
Although America invented tho
airplauc 1t has not mndc forward
strides In commercial aviation to the
same extent as many European
countries.
America is the mecca Of the In
y,utUr." the air service points out
IN an official statement, and when
II comes to inventive genius this
country far Eurpasscs any other
country In the world
mo stronger testimony OF this
fact IL needed than tho official ga
lotto OF the United states patent Of
flee The patont office is cnutin-
uullv sWampcd with work, and ii Is
n Of the few government depart
mcuts that has been sclf-supporting
once in a while there Is listed iu
the official gazette OF the patent 81.
flee some invention pertaining to
aircraft, but, as a general rule, such
Inventions are conspicuous by their
absence. The conclusion might be
arrived at that the cause FOR this
state OF affairs is attributed to the
fact hat lac average American in
NcutOr has no great faith In the tu-
turc Of commercial aviation i'm this
country and that there would he no
financial return FOR his efforts TO
contrivc improvements In aircraft.
Let this country, however, offer
gFHl..HI fm sa .HIH. - AAu gA a.
reward for their efforts along aero
nautical lines. and q is saro to say
that 1t will not be long before tho
United States viii become the first
and foremost IN the world OF aero
d. gtiCs. a place that rightfully be-
longs to her by virtue Of the fact
that America is the birthplace OF
the airplauc.'
Officials OF the air service arc
hopeful that Americans viii take
part In the international compcti-
tion to be staged by the French gov
eminent. wherein a prize Of 1000
coo francs is offered for the best
aero engine. This sum * 20 be
awarded TO the constructor of tho
engine which has given proof on
passing satisfactory tests. Of dura-
bility. reliability. ease in disman-
Ting and erecting and similar quail
ties Indispensable in n commercial
engine.
The competition is to be held ur-
der the rules of the Federation
Acreanautique International, and
foreign manufacturers win be per
mitted 70 compete after having un-
dertaken TO manufacture their m
gines in France II successful. The
engines must be ready for the test
on June !, 1928.
Aviators in all parts OF the world,
believing hat commercial aviation
OF the future will In the very nature
OF things be OF an international
character, hope that the example
SET 10y France will be- followed by
other countries.