davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
FrounE t-rHE COMPLETED SET

binding post marked ground
may he terminal Of the dry
coll connected TO the binding post
marked ground on the rccciv-
Ing act.
The curren, produced by the
buzzcr viii be converted into sound
hy The telephone receivers ana tho
crystal. the loudnesu 90 the sound
depending on what mart ~ the
crystal Us in contact with tho fine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

The crystal detector II made up
Of a tested crystal. three wood
screws. a short piece Of copper
wire, a nail, a set screw tynr bind
ing post. and a wood knOD or
cork. The crystal ~ held ~ poai-
ton on the wood base ny three
brass wood-rcrcw5 ss shown In
Figure g.. A hart copper wire ~
wrapped tightly around the TIRES
bFRas screws Tor connection. The
assembling of the rest of tho cryA-
tai dctectur II shown In Figure Z.
Telephone Hecciscrr
n IL desirable 10 use a PAR ~
telephone receivers connected by a
head hand. usually called a double
telephone hcadsri. The telephona
receivers may be any o. the stand
ard commercial makes having a re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

~ ~ ~ "N.N|
The Following list shows the
approNimata ossf al lne pa4.s
used in cont ructinR this re-
ceitinR station, The total cnrt
win depend largely on the kind
~ apparatus purchased and
number of parts made AZ home.
Anfcunn
Wire-fO0-i50 n. No. ~ or 16
bare or insulated cop
Rope La or Us inch. sc
per foot.
2 neutrality-suspicious. 10
} pitlloy ...,....... 10
lightning switch--so ann
pcro battery switch 80
1 orceialu tubs ... 10
Grrund CONNECTION
Wiro tsnmc az sntennn
wirc)
? Clnmps 40
4 Iron pipe or rod ..... rs
Receiving Sct
3 Ounces No "a copper
wire. double cotton
covered .......... 10
! Round cardboard box
2 Switch knobs and blades
~ switch corsacta ana ''
nuts .....-... rs
: Binding nof gct
frrfw type. ..... 80
= FINDING posts any type &c
J Crystal tested 20
3 Wood scrcwH-hraAa. "a
inch long .t...... 90
= Wood sorrows FOR fnFtcn-
Ing panel to hnar . 0g
Wood for panels ;from
packing hox).
2 Pounds pnraffin . 30
lamp cord 90 Q cents a
foot.
Test huzzrr ...... 50
Dry hnttery ....... 80
Telephone receivers : 90 Ia 500
Total cost sf0T 10 a., sf4 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

| Z
anild your W radio receiving
or.
icle Snm will show you how.
rs experts M IN. uu,.au of
W,dnres NJ Nvarhlor,on have
A,gncd n ample moor mn.
Mn Instruction TINT thev cnI-
pie should cosi between 40 ana
~.
his set can rocelva concerts
messages ram tranenlftlnr
tions VIM, ,rs cl,S ara f,n,o
Ufh-powcrod b~roadcasflnr ata-
: up 10 2L rnIIcs awaxl "A,
.sht. and when thc mfno.nhere ~
Wiear and cool evan lrcnter dla.
Rance mav hc cov.r.a I'm. ~.
-, ,e..Gv, ~... r-ocff.
anslne trom see n. roo ,oe.s,@
h.ss,.tini l,.ef. ~
Fnsent,nl n,r,- al ,ha s,.tlcns
MOO me %ant.nna l~ighfnina srvlfch
E.round connocfio nH ~rsce1vfne s.t
&.nd phone n ~ rerclv.d liz
EEis cnma ,o,o ny reeoivsn. 'Hh
thf6Ueh Tho ~antsnna ana r,cnrd
heonnertion' gns m1nals ar@ non.
Flerlcd INTO an ~elcesrIc current IN
Mao receIxInr see and ~. so,,nd ~
IKfodttod IN tho Tnhone e,l,ncr
fIna tc~iennonc rcccivcr =, natr ~
l,1ea pm "
II ~, Iigi,,ntny .yyt,ch nro,.c,. IN,
4.ccSlrtnr set feon .amage 10
tlrhtnlnu ii conner,s Inc antenn.
u~l,rortlv 10 rro,tnd when Inc ro-
iolslnG sfatlen AZ nnt IN 49, when
Il IL ~nntenna ana Inc -ronnee,ton 10
\ he Aound ~. nrnn.rlv msdo .nd
Inc ,,elrninr sri,rh NJ cio~ed the
menu aei. a.. n ilgh,nlng roa
and M a prot,ction 10 nc buildins
1bc .-ein.toet ra,i a n ne .isiinn
IA he ,.r.it ,ns ~, rne 81 a.
srrih.d hera h. suhdivtard tn,o fsvo
nara the s,,rnr .nd ~. d.t..,@,
Vim m1re comniieated OF oth.f
sl.mentg are added
"A xutcnna
The antenna 4 a wife susponded
between two elevated points. IN
slfould sol ne feas fhsn 40 fec,
ahoy% r" NJ ,ans AVA
| b. usouf III feet. Firuro / indI-
cntes a b-orizontal -anienna hut n
iIs moi important thst inc antenna
he ktrictlr horlronlni.
The silead.in wiz. from IN.
anisnn. th%,ia mi, ~ airect,x
'pv<sibfe ID inc lightning switeh.
III tbr no~ftion I'd the adlolnlnr
balIdSnr or Te.s h sueh thst fhs
dlefanre brtyeen them Ia rrenser
i tnnN about So feet. the
, can sul he held 10 n 5k-foot ais
tance between The i-nsulafors by In
creaginr The lenrth of the rome
dp1 fo when Inc fnr end Of The
nntenna h attached.
The rome 1HD tying the
Ins,,stor 10 ~, nous shaulS moi
III lnngfh.ned 10 overcome this
al my Iecans. ~ 20 doing The
ant.nna lead-in an would DO
lengthened.
"Details Of Paris
The parts viii H. mentioned here
by rcferenc. 10 Inc letters appenf :
ing In Figures 1 and =
a ana 4 arc screw ewes suffi-
cicntiy strong 10 anchor the m
t.nna AT mo ends
N and " are pieccs NJ IA or a-S
inch rome long onourh 10 allow
Inc nntenna no swing clear OF inc
two snlpporfa
ID a. x niece of ia or as inch
rome sufflriently long Ia mnte IN,
distance bet,y.en NJ and Il about
M = 4
q Al a sinalo-biock nullcy The
pullax sAowid mot allow HE rueo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

lly purchased may be unmountcd
or mounted In n small block o.
metal II IL important that a good
tested crystal be used. A galena
crystal will be satisfactory
Through binding sost t4) Is a nail
with a wood knob or cork on iia
point and a ? IL inch piece OF No.
~ bare wire attached below tho
head and bent ~ IA i rest on the
crystal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

We understand a number o. III
Hauntoriums lrl Aihuurerque ID
contemplating Installing radio Il
ceisiur sets These viii BE- usj
TO help pass away the long wea
hours for the sick and bet-rlddeZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

We hnva been ae~eri~~--.
with o radio frequency ampllfi{
IN connection with q loor act
We expect &c give a very Interest
inE report % our wofk In n fe1
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Vow about tho erdunn splfciI
You had better install II today n
tho lightning ~ gctflug ~ had th
ono should not take a chance anI
longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

This II n length OF cardboard
tubing with copper wire wound
around u. The cardboard tu5ing
may be an oatmeal box ltH con
strucfi,,n will be described In &c
tail. a cylinder Of wood or other
non-metairc substance may also
be used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

The crystal detcctor teec Figure
30 may be OF very simple construc-
tion. The crystal as u is ordinar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
SECRETARY HUGHES
SAILS FOR BRAZIL
Returns Visit of Don Pedro In
1876 and Visits Brazilian
Centennial Exposition

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Charles E
Hughes, Secretary of State, sailed to-
day on the Pan-American to return the
visit to Brazil which Emperor Dom
Pedro made to the United States in
1875 and to visit the Brazilian centen-
nial exposition.
81 am especially honored by the op-
portunfty at this time to return. on
behalf of President Harding, the visit
which the liberal high minded Emperor
Dom Pedro paid US at the time Of the
centennial celebration in 1876" said
Mr.. Hughes. "The present occasion
Is most asupicious one for reviving
memories of the past and for express
sing anew our feeling of esteem and
friendship for the Brazilian people"
Ambassador Allencar Of Brazil Con-
sui General Lobo in New York and the
entire New York Brazilian consulate
were at the pier. The ship delayed
2 hours because Mr.. Hughes was late
In arriving, finally got away at six o.
clock with two tugs, ferries and small
boats in the harbor whistling fare
well salute"
With Mr.. Hughes went Major Gen
eral r. l.. Billiard commander of the
department of east, as military aide,
Rear Admiral Carl Vogel Gesang, COM
mandant of the New York Navy Yard
as naval aide and several secretaries
and assistants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
.VOLSTEAD AIDED BY
ANTI-SALOON PARTY
House Strikes From Record
Resolution That Chairman
Resign Committee Seat

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The house
swiftly struck from its record a resolu-
ton presented by Representative Tink-
ham, Republican, Massachusetts,. calling
upon Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary
committee to resign his committee seat
because of aid said to have been given
in his last campaign in the seventh Min
nesota district by the Anti-Saloon League
of America. -....s.
AS read by a clerk during hubbub Of
laughter, the resolution provided that un-
less Mr.. Yolstead retired within four
teen days from it's adoption his seat on
the committee which framed the prohi-
tion enforcement act be declared vacant.
On his feet the moment the reading had
been concluded, Representative Mann.
Republican, Illinois, moved that the pro-
posa1 be laid on the table, which would
kill it, and the Rouse laid 1t there with
a. shout of approval Then Representa-
tive Dyer, of Missouri, a Republican
member of Mr.. Volstead's committee, Of
fered a motion to expunge the resolution
from the Congressional Record, and it
went by vote OF III to 8. Two New
York Democrats, Cullen and Carey and
Mr.. Tinkham made up the opposing trio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
LEGION MAY BUY
JEFFERSON HOME
Urge at State Convention That
Virginia Buy Monticello
For Memorial

CHARLOTTE, Va, Aug. 24.-Pur-
chase of the state of Monticello, home
of Thomas Jefferson, for a memorial
to Virginians who lost their lives in
the world war will be urged before
the state convention Of the American
Legion. which convened here this af-
ternoon, by the Charlottesville post.
Aresolution will be introduced asking
other posts to endorse the project to Sc
cure the historic building, have 1t put
in good condition and maintained.
Junius r. Lynch of Norfolk, depart
ment commander, scored the 1922 legisla-
ture for what he termed IAN astounding
breach of faith with the ex-service peo-
pie of Virginia" in not carrying out the
state war memorial project.
Robert T. Barton of Winchester, ma
tional executive committeeman, in a re-
port in which he said the legion lacks
unity and definite program defended
the failure of the legislature to enact
the war memorial legislation by attri-
buting it chiefly to the legions lack Of
a definite policy and aggressive spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
4 Representations
,sz.sno. : .,1,,.,z Alien
2 ls7ssaH '"vNAf's, Cabled

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-Fornal an
nonucement finally was made at the
state department today that representa-
tions regarding the smuggling of aliens
into the United States from Cuba had
been cabled to the Cuban government.
Acting Secretary Phillips, in making
the announcement, declined to go into
details regarding the negotiations which
are understood to have been in progress
for some time. 1t was Indicated, how
ever, that the representations all had
followed the line Of recommendations
made by Secretary Davis of the labor re-
partment, suggesting that immigration
barriers be erected to prevent Cuba from
being used as a base of operations for
alien smugglers.
In letter sent to the stae department
three weeks ago, the labor secretary
complaind particularly about the SNUG
Cling of Chinese, who were said to have
been brought to Cuba in large numbers
for the sole purpose of being transferred
illicitly to American shores. Mr.. Davis
views are understood to have been passed
on to Havana soon after his letter reach
ed the state department officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Frank Dupre's Plea
For Communication Is
Under Amusement

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 24.-eov-
ernor HardwIek toay took under ad-
Vlsement an appeal for communication
OF the death sentence Of Frank Du.
pree, convicted OF the murder on
December is, last, OF Irby c. Wal.
ker, private detective. The governor
announced that he desired to 90
over the entire court records Of the
case and that probably two or three
days would be required before he
could make decision.
The plea for cIemency was signed
by $1,000 persons, Il was stated, and
was presented to the governor at a
public hearing today In the senate
chamber at the state capitol. For
two hours Mr.. HardWIck listened to
the arguments for and against COM
mutation Of sentence, opponents Of
executive cIemency stating that such
action would do more to destroy law
enforcement In Georgia than anything
else. Persons seeking communication
contended that the youth was men
tally deficient" and that he would
not 90 'sunwhlpped by Justice" as
stated by Solicitor General John A.
5oykIn for the state, were he sem
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Duprpee Is under sentence TO be
hanged on September I. Appeals to
the state supreme court for a new
trial have been refused, and the state
prison commission refused last week
to recommend executive clemency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
LARGE CROWDS AT
TOBACCO MARKETS
Warehouses In North Carolina
Are Opened With Receipts
OF 100000 Pounds

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 24-warehous-
es of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association, in eastern North
Carolina opened today with initial re-
ceipts of approximately 100000 pounds
Large crowds gathered in the % cities
and towns where cooperative marketing
was inaugurated and watched the new
system get into action.
Advances made on tobacco delivered to
the association ranged from $1.20 to
$3.50 for twenty-eight different grades.
Growers generally expressed satisfaction
with prices. Participation receipts en-
titled members to the remainder of their
money when a sufficient amount of the
associations tobacco is sold were given
with the advance payment checks. The
growers appeared much impressed by the
manner in which their product was
graded.
At Smithfield, where approximately
20, 900 pounds were delivered singing of
the Doxology and prayer by the Rev.
d. II. Tuttle preceded the opening of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
HINTON TOBE
SUPPLIED WITH
LOCAL PLANE
Sister Ship To Sampaio COrreia
From Pensacola Naval Air
Station Will Be Used.
FAMOUS FLYERS WILL
TAKE OFF IN AN H-16
Theodore Roosevelt Grants Use
Of Plane-Hinton and Com
paniOns Coming To Pensacola

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Flight
OF the air cruiser sampaIo correla
Tor New York to Brazil Interrupted
by a nlshap at Cape MaisI, Cuba,
Tuesday night, will be resumed In a
new navy plane OF the His type. a
sister ship, now at Pensacola, Fla,
New York World announced tonIaht.
The relief plane was rleased today 10
the newspaper and Andrew A. Smith, Jr..
by Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary OF the navy, who has been keenly
interested in the adventure. The jour
ney will be continued with no more de-
lay 1t was said than will be required ia
turn over the craft to Walter Hinton.
pilot, and his companions.
On Way 20 Pensacola.
Hinton was notified tonight that his
new plane would be ready for him as
quickly as the ordnance and mountings
now carried. are removed. It is possible
that Hinton and his companions viii get
away from Guatanamo tomorrow by train
for Havana. There they win go to Key
West by steamer, and from Key West
direct to Pensacola. Navy officials said
the plane should be ready for them at the
time of their arrival
In giving consent to the use Of the navy
plane the newspaper stated Mr.. Roosevelt
not only has seen the possibility OF q
great service to aviation but Of even
greater service to closer political and So
cial relations between Brazil and the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
BODY OF MICHAEL
COLLINS IN STATE
Street Lined With SorrOwing
Spectators Bare Heads AS
COrtege Passes

DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-Twice today the
body Of Michael Collins was carried
through the streets of Dublin, which
were lined with sorrowing spectators.
Early in the day. in impressive process
ion, the body was taken from the steam
er Classic and transported on gun car
riage to st. Vicents hospital. This eve-
ming it was removed to the city hall,
where it will lie in state until Sunday.
Military and civic guards, members OF
the government, members of the Dali
Eireann and many clergy among them
three bishops, followed the coffin which
was covered with the Irish Tri-Color,
while In the mourning carriages were the
brother. sister and other relatives
Irish pipers played a lament, while OF
ficers of the Dublin brigade acted as
pall bearers. Dense crowds had gathered
hours before the appointed time and on
all sides poignant drift was displayed as
the cortege passed Hundreds OF Dublin
guards formed and escort, with arms re-
versed and vast procession of bare
headed men and women followed. The
coffin was placed on the same aAafalaue
on which had rested the body OF Arthur
Griffith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Candler-D DebOuchelIe
Marriage Plans Are
About To Blow Uu

RENO, New, Aug. 24.-Mrs. one
zlma DeboueheIIe, former New Or.
leans society, club and suffragette
leader, admitted today that there are
elements initiating against her pro-
posed marriage to Asa Gambler, At.
lanta multi millionaire, but denies
knowledge Of any "polson pen" plot
calculated to break off the match.
Mrs. DeboueheIle declared that OBJ.
lection to the marriage has been
voiced by members Of the Gambler
family on religious grounds. Mr..
Gamblers brother, who she said, is a
senior bishop OF the Methodist
church, south, at Atlanta, has oppos-
ed the marriage for that reason, ac-
eordlng to her statement today.
"in the first place, am a Catholic
and a diVoreee," Mrs. DeboucheIle
asserted, "and have been in society
and have been a suffrage leader, and
Bishop Gambler does not approve of
any Of these things"
ExIgency Of business and the $780,
600 damage suit brought recently by
Mrs. Sarah G. 5lfleld against cand-
Ier's son, Walter, Atlanta banker,
have been combined to delay Cand-
Ier's trip west, according to Mrs. De-
boucheIle's statement. She said she
received telegram from him today
seeking her acquIesence in the suo-
gestlon that he postpone his trip un-
til the "storm blows over.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Australia Will Be
Developed Greatly

MELBOURNE, Aug. A.-Under tne
capitalist system Australia is supporting
twice as many people as it did 100 years
ago, according to Prime Minister Hughes
who in a recent survey Of the condltlon
of the Commonwealth, prophesied tnat
100 years from today Australia's 0,6oo,ooO
inhabitants win have grown to 1Oo'OOO'-
900.
Australia is the greatest food produc-
ing country in the world" SAID MT
Hughes, "and its agricultural possibili-
ties in certain fields are barely worked.
As an instance Mr.. Hughes mentioned
that Australia was suited for growing
very fine cotton with superior staple
to that of American cotton, and he
pointed out that Australia had available
an area for the culture of this crop in
excess OF the area devoted to it in
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
HAIG RETURNS TO
BOOZE BUSINESS
British Field Marshal Elected Director
OF Scotch DIstilling
Company.

LONDON, July 26.-Field- Marshal Earl
Haig has been elected a director Of the
Distillers' Company at the annual meet
ing held in Edinburg. The chief pro-
duct Of the company is whiskey. There
are some people who think it rather de-
tracts from the Field -Marshars dignity
and reputation to be interested in bus
mess of that sort. but their disapproval
is hardly as vocal as it would be IN
America. The Haigs have long eeen
financially interested in whiskey.
Earl Haig is usually credited with be-
ing thorough in all that he does, and he
intends to be thorough in the whiskey
business. When he was asked to join
the board of directors he consented, 1t
was stated, con the understanding that
he would be no mere figure mead, but
would take his full share of the work as
well as of the responsibility attached to
the office"
He is likely to have plenty to do. The
distiller's company is planning to increase
greatly its whiskey outut, both IN -re-
land as well as Scotland. 1t has &C
ouired half the shares of the United Dis
tilleries of Belfast and expects SON to
ACQUIRE the entire concern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Will Refund The
Money on Auto
Contest Tickets

The Pensacola Carnival Association di-
rectors announce that the money invest
ed in the automobile contest which was
started several months ago but never
completed will be refunded to those who
purchased the tickets. Upon proper pre-
sentation of the coupons which were at
tached at either of the following places
the money will be refunded:
Johnny Frenkel, city clerk office, Mey-
ers Shoe store, Whites Pharmacy. Reeds
Bakery, NJ & o. Clothing Store, or the
Goldring Shoe Store.
and the president is fleeing the coutry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
SENATE MAKES
SLOW time ON
SOLDIER BONUS
Bill Was Submerged Under Dis
cussiOns of Coal and Rail and
NeWberry Case
UNDERWOOD HEARTILY
OPPOSED TO MEASURE
Hundreds of Thousands of
Former Service Men Now
Without Jobs, Says HefIin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The SOL
olers bonus bill received but little at
tent1on today in the senate It was
submerged under discussion Of the coal
and rail strikes and the Newberry
case with the result that leaders do
not anticipate its passage before next
week.
In the brief debate, Senator Under
wood Of Alabama, the democrat
voiced his opposition to the measure
with Senator Heflin, Democrat of the
same state, vigorously urging its pas
sage
Senator Underwood declared the
measure was not an adjusted compen-
sation bill; that it had been properly
named by the public--a bonus bill.
Cannot Measure ervice
You cannot measure service to
country in dollars" declared minority
leader IF you are to measure service
in that way, then $625 is an absurd
proposition. The payment of dollar
a day will not adjust that great debt
a generous people must always owe
to the gallant men who carried the flag
in time of war;
Senator Underwood argued that il a
bonus was to be voted, congress should
provide the funds through taxation on
this generation mad not postpone payment
of the billions to a time when the vet
Grams themselves would be called upon to
bear the burden. He said the men who
got money through the war should help
to pay the bonus if one was to be given.
Warn Against Huge Debt
Sounding a warning against piling up
a huge debt against the future, Senator
Underwood declared that should an
emergency arise during that time, this
might prove handicap as modern wars
were decided not alone by manpower
and Industrial capacity of a country, but
by financial resources. @
u Senator Heflin. supporting the bill, de-
clared that those opposing the bonus had
not made peep when congress was
voting millions in the settlement of claims
of war contractors. He charged that
"war profiteers'' were fighting the bill
''to the death" and that the Interests"
were filling the newspapers with the
greatest propaganda against the meas
ure that had been attempted since war
days.
Asserting that hundreds of thousands
Of former service men were now without
jobs, Senator Heflin declared that there
could be no talk about "cheapening"
mans patriotism when hunger demanded
that he get something to eat and a place
to Sleep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Air Tickets From
England to India
Will Cost $500

LONDON. Aug. A.-Trips to India by
air In three days, at cost Of $500 first
class and $175 second-clas may soon be
offered British travellers. A number OF
large technical corporations have made
a proposal to the government TO run
mail and passenger service from London
to Bombay. The airships would have a
capacity OF 100000 cubic feet, and
would be capable Of flying at so miles an
hour with 200 passengers.
The proposal has been put forward In
order to develop the communications OF
the British Empire in speed and cheap
ness, and thereby assist the development
of trade. No promotion profits would
be taken by any party. and all the pro-
moters ask is a subsidy from tne gov
ernment sufficient to ray the public In
weston a dividend Of four and one-half
per cent.