davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30

operator can secure radio bearings of
ships or shore stations.
The hull of the ship is all metal, a
great improvement over the wood
type, which in the course of a sea
sons flying would soak up hundreds
of pounds of water.
Boeing Plane Larger.
The Boeing patrol is slightly larger
than the PN-9, having a full load
weight of $4,000 pounds, Of which 81
per cenVis useful. The wings have a
total area of 1901 square feet, with q
wing spread Of both upper and lower
of 6712 feet. The hull of the ship is
similar to the NC type, which was
the first ship to fly across the Atlantic.
1t is constructed of duraluminum UP
to the water line. above which is ply
wood.
The arrangement Of the hull is very
similar to that of the PN-9. A feature
of the plane is the arrangement of
the power plant. Mounted in the
wings and directly above the hull are
two tandem-arranged S0O-horsepower
Packard engines. One operates as
tractor and the other as a ''pusher,"
and each is fitted with four blade pro
pellerS. Once in flight, one Of the en-
Evening star., 1925-08-30
u. S. Girl, Lashed
In a Kiak, Capsizes
In HarbOr at Nome

Rescue of q pretty American girl,
lashed to capsized boat submerged
in the Icy waters off Nome. Alaska,
was reported yesterday by the Coast
Guard. She had been trying to navi-
gate the treacherous waters in a tippy
Eskimo "kiak' or skin boat
The girl, whose name was not re-
vealed in the dispatches, was not IA
miliiar with the peculiar type Of Fs-
kino boat, and had been lashed in by
a skin parka which is used by the
ESkfmos in rough weather.
The native is adept at righting his
kiak when it capsiZes, but, as the
American girl discovered, it is an al
most impossible trick for those who
are ,untrained.
When she had gone about rs feet
the boat capsized. and she plunged
into the icy water, hanging head
down from the boat to which she was
lashed.
Surfman Charles Thaler OF the
Nome Station, u. S. Coast Guard
seeing the girls predicament, dive |
into the water in dress uniform,
swan to the klak, righted it, and
brought the girl safely, TO shore.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

in the upper wing tank, makes total
capacity of 1878 gallons for the plane
A 14-inch passa geway between the
tanks extends from the pilots seat to
the radio compartment. In the field
of gasoline tanks is the mechanics
station. Through a manhole opening
on the top deck of the hull he can
watch the motors and occasionally
may have to climb out on the wing
and make adjustments. He also turns
the gasoline on and off from the vari-
Gus tanks.
The radio shack aboard the PN-9s
is in the next section and the set is
mounted on a desk where the radio
man must be on watch during the en-
tire flight. The receiving set Is a
Navy stx-tube standard type, having
a range from 200 to 1900 meters The
sending set is a Navy 50-watt tube set
and has a working range Of 400 miles
by small wind-driven generator Sc
cured to one of the after port engine
struts. The antenna is a 300-foot wire
trailed from the plane, and in case of
a forced landing a huge box kite will
be flown, using copper wire for the
kite string. At the extreme rear of
the compartment is a directional an
tenna or radio compass by which the
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Ty COBB IS GIVEN
CHECK FOR $4,000
Detroit Base Ball Club Owner
Presents Gift at Anniver-
sary Banquet.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT. August 29.-Frank J.
Navin. owner and president of the
Detroit American League Base Ball
Club, presented Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
Detroit's manager and veteran out
fielder, with check for $4,000,
while 600 enthusiastic fans, city Off
Gals and prominent base ball leaders
looked on at a banquet given to Cobb
tonight in honor of his completion of
20 years of service on the Detroit
club.
$1,000 grandfather clock. as a
testimonial from the City of Detroit
to one OF it's prominent citizens. was
also awarded TO the Georgia Peach"
as Cobb is known to fandom. Then
followed eulogies, in both word and
song, individual addresses of praise
from city fathers. including Mayor
John w. Smith and civic leaders. fol
lowed by few brief remarks from
Cobb himself. Timidly they were ut
tered as he stood visibly affected by
Evening star., 1925-08-30

this shower of attention.
Cobb, the hero of the diamond,
whose name Is known to every
schoolboy in the land, and who has
withstood the teerings and booings of
crowds with stoical silence, was
fused"
Among letters and kilograms read
at the festive board in praise of the
famous player were those from j.
HonuS Wagner. star of National
League activities for many years, and
scores of other players and former
players whose names are byWords in
every sandlot and ball park in the
country.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Two Wounded in Duel.

Two colored men were seriously
hurt in a pistol fight at house in
Wylies court northeast. last night.
Charles c. Watkins. 80, OF 1907 West
wood place northeast was shot in both
sides of the chest and in the leg, while
Joseph T. Miles of 1909 Wylies court,
his opponent, was shot in the jaw.
Both were taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai. A police guard has been posted
over Watkins
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Alleged Liquor Seized.

Seven cases OF alleged beer were
seized by Capt. Guy z. Burlingame's
fying squadron of dry raiders when
they arrested Lewis Edward Sipos
81, of 205 Fifteenth street southeast
and Thomas Kuhnert Of 1891 Eleventh
street southeast at Il near beer saloon
ITO Eighth street southeast, last
night.
Sipos was charged with Illegal pos
session. while the same charge and
one Of selling was placed agains;
Kuhnert
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Music Scholarship offered.

A scholarship has been offered by
the Columbia Conservatory of Music
to colored church choirs for course
in singing, beginning September Is.
Through this course it will be possible
to procure ultimately men and women
who are technically trained in choir
singing and choir leadership. The
scholarship is open to all choirs ap-
plying.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WOMAN KLAN CHIEF SUED.
Husband, Also Klux Official, Faces
Joint Charge of Waste.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, August %
and fraudulent misappropriation of
funds are brought against Mrs. Rob
bic Gill Conner, imperial commander
of the Women of the Ku KluX Klan.
and her husband, James A. Conner,
grand dragon of the Realm of Ar
kansas knights of the Ku Klux kIan,
in a suit filed in Pulaski chancery
court today. Miss A. b. Cloud, i'm
perial klaliff, Miss y. b. George, chief
imperial kloklan, and Miss Flora
Alexander, a member of Dallas, filed
the suit.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

gines can be cut out to save fuel on
normal patrol duty but it is doubtful
if such a course will be resorted to on
the important flight.
Aside from the usual factory tests,
the only experience" this craft has
had was on its flight from Seattle to
San Francisco. during which it was
forced down owing to a minor break
Evening star., 1925-08-30
NAVY IS CONFIDENT
ON
Believe Planes That Start
Monday Are Last Word in
Aircraft Construction.

Assured that the three Navy boat
seaplanes which tomorrow are sched-
Ilcd TO begin a 2,100-mile flight from
san Francisco to Hawaii, will reach
their destination ultimately, military
interest here is centered on the trio
making the longest oVer-water jump
vet attempted without stop, in order
that it may be recorded as an official
record under the Federation Aero
uautique Internationale. the world au-
thority for aircraft performances.
Embodying the latest type of con-
struction in every detail. naval aero
nautical engineers are confident the
planes will hold UP under the grueling
test in store for them, and only
q minor auxiliary failure in the en-
Gines Of the craft can force them down
from continuous flight. In this event
repairs can be effected, but the un-
fortunate plane or planes will lose the
glory of a nonstop record.
The three ships, two Of one type,
are the last word in seaplane design
nd construction and have gone
through a process of evolution dating
many years back. The PMS, Of
which their are two. are the product
of the combined efforts of the Bureau
of Aeronautics and the Naval Air
craft Factory, at Philadelphia, while
the lnlTu, lne grant bOelllS pdltOI
designated the Phi, is a contribution
of the Boeing Aircraft Factory at
Seattle, Wash, designed and built to
Navy specifications.
Have Oversize Propellers.
The PN-9. from the top of the upper
wing to the bottom of the keel is Is
feet 6.s7 inches in height; is 49 feet
? inches from bow TO stern: has an
upper wing spread of 72 feet 10 inches
and 81 feet inches on the lower wing
The distance between the two wings
is 9 feet 4 inches.
Between the wings and on each side
Of the hull is a 500-horsepower Pack
ard motor, weighing about 700 pounds
each. They are fitted with a 2-to-1
ratio reduction gear which turns the
propellers at one-half the revolutions
tne motor is making. The propellers
are much larger than ordinarily used,
end being so constructed must turn
slower. They are sod - have
higher efficiency at this reduced speed.
The blades have diameter of Is feet.
In the rear of the nacelle or inclos-
ure for the motors is a 50-gallon oil
fabrication tank, while underneath the
motor and also in each nacelle is an
oil regulator, used to heat the oil when
starting and later cooling the oil as
II leaves the engine.
Within the center section of the up
per wing is a 97-gallon gasoline tank.
which feeds the motors by gravity.
Gasoline is pumped from large tanks
an the hull to the tanks in the wing
by two wind-driven pumps mounted
Just aft the center section of the hull
Fuel Tanks Huge.
At the bow of the hull is the navi-
gators compartment. Behind this
cockpit is the pilots office" with ac-
eommodationS for two and equipped
with dual controls and two sets of in
struments. Behind the pilots seat
and through the entire center section
of the hull are II enormous tanks,
with total capacity of 1.181 gallons
of gasoline, which. plus the 81 gallons
Evening star., 1925-08-30

A farmer of Tonkawa, Okla. who
a few years ago had to borrow SO
with which to buy farm implements,
is now receiving 81 900 900 a year in
royalties from oil wells on his land.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Ordered to Walter Reed.

Maj. Gulielmus V. Heidi, L. S. In
fantry at New Orleans, has been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22

Miss Flora Warren of Portland is
the guest of Miss Frances Malone.
u Miss Jean VanTassel, of New York,
is the guest of Miss J. A. Thompson.
Y Charles F. Jordan of Everett,
Mass, is at Bayside for his annual
visit.
I" Miss Karin Eliason has gone to
Boston for months visit with
friends.
Mrs. Clara Burrows of Danielson,
Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Austin
X. Russell.
u Miss NJ. A. Greedy of Boston is in
Ellsworth for month, guest OF
Miss Annie Stockbridge.
Mrs. Charles H. Votey of Summit,
N. j., with two sons, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs H. L. D Wood
ruff
Y Mrs. Anthony Ford, with little
daughter Virginia, of Westbrook,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Treadwell
n Elsid Mattor of Norway is the
guest of Miss Barbara Turner at the
home of her parents, Supt. and Mrs.
G. o. Turner.
Y Among nominations by Gov. Brew
ster recently announced was that OF
Harry E. Rowe of Ellsworth as
notary public.
The vacation bible school will
hold it's closing session Friday after
noon at o'clock, when parents and
friends are invited to attend.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson Foster of
bingham, Mass, with daughters,
Margery and Frances, are at their
Ellsworth home for the summer.
There will be dancing in the log
council house, Sunset Park, Green
lake, next Saturday evening. Music
by Fogg's orchestra of Brockton,
Mass.
Charles A. Tower of Ellsworth
and Mrs. Minnie L. White of Ban
COR were married Saturday at Ban
gor, by Rev. Ashley A. Smith. They
will reside in Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy and
daughter Avis, of New York, are at
the Smith cottage at Bayside for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22

few months. F. j. Stubing, jr., of
New York, is their guest.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
two children, Of Fort Fairfield were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Newman. They are spending this
week at Contention Cove.
Frederic Bruce, who is supply
ing the church at Lamoine for the
summer, will speak at the Baptist
church here Sunday morning and at
Trenton in the afternoon.
II O. w. Tapley went to Portland
Monday, to join the Maine Publicity
Bureau excursion, headed by Gov
ernor Brewster, for the trip to East
port and Lubec by steamer.
II Mrs. Mary Wheeler Tilton of Con-
cord, Mass, who has been the guest
of Mrs F. L. Kent the past week, is
spending a few days at Camp Ellis,
Branch pond, with her cousin, Mrs.
A. W. Ellis.
Erva Lucille Giles, soprano, and
Edward Morris, pianist, will broad
cast through station WMAF, South
Dartmouth, Mass, Wednesday eve
ming, July %, from 9.45 to $50
eastern standard time.
Rev. G. Gresham Machen, D. D.,
one of the leading fundamentalists
will occupy the pulpit of the First
Congregational church next Sunday
morning. His subject will be, What
is Faith?" The community is
cordially invited.
The Young Adams Stock Co. will
present "The Yelled Woman" at
Hancock hall, Saturday evening, July
| 25. In the afternoon there will be
special matinee of Maggie and
Jiggs."
a new street Light has been in
stalled on Main street, between Post
| office square and Franklin street.
The light is suspended over the mid
die of the street, and lights up sec
| ton that has been very dark when
| the stores were not open.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis c. Knox and
two sons, of Mystic, Conn, who are
staying with her sister, Mrs. George
Goodwin Ray, at her Bayside cottage,
spent Sunday with their aunt, May
Jordan Leighton, at the Isaac Jordan
homestead, on the old Lamoine road,
Beechland.
Y Mrs. Elizabeth S. Higgins of Bos-
ton is visiting her sister, Miss Alice
H. Scott. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Llewellyn Higgins of East Mil
ton, Mass, by auto to Bangor, where
| they are visiting for few days.
| They will visit in Ellsworth before
their return to- Massachusetts.
The first Contention Cove picnic of
the season was held at the BeckWith
and Crabtree cottages at the point
| Wednesday evening. Seventy-seven
of the summer colony gathered on
| the Crabtree beach for steamed
clans, coffee and picnic supper, en-
joying dancing later at the Beckwith
cottage.
| TMrs. Harold H. Clark, with her
son Richard, and accompanied by her
Continued on page 1o)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
July n, 1928.
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
twenty four hours ending at mid
night
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Weak DAYS

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-6.37, $50 and 1905 a.
M; 5.21 p. m.
From East-11.51 a. m; 1921 and
1916 p. m. Might mails not dis
tributed until following morning)
Sundays.
From West-6.37 and 11.30 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-1115 a. M; SLOT and
8 p. m.
Going East-6.10 a. M; $50 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.10 and 500 p m.
No mail East Sunday.
Except Monday. 1Except Saturday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
RECOGNITION OF
: SOvIETS AIM OF
U. S. BUSINESS

NEW YORK, May 26.- The New
York correspondent of the Rosta
News Agency reports that an influ-
entail, tho not official, institution rep
resenting American commercial cir
cles has made thoro study Of the
commercial treaties existing between
the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and other countries, with a view
to determining the eventual condi-
tons and possibilities Of Soviet-Am-
erican treatyso4 commerce.
The treaty. recently concluded be-
tween Germany and the United States
was taken as a basic document, which
was then carefully compared with the
Italo-Soviet treaty.
Agreement Possible.
It is learned that while the investi-
gators did come to the conclusion that
the monopoly OF foreign trade, as es-
tablished il. the Union of Soviet Re-
publics, presents obstacles to the con-
clusion Of a treaty between the U. S.
s. R. and the u. s. A. on the usual
lines of American commercial treaties
with other countries, yet an agree
ment is held quite possible provided
the United States decides to make a
slight departure from the traditional
American policy .
The institution in question has also
been going into the. recent Soviet
Japanese treaty from the viewpoint of
its consequences for American com
merce. AS a result, it has been rec
ognized that the Japanese forestry
concessions in Siberia may, in the
future, unfayorably affect the export
Of paper and wood pulp from the Unit
ed States to Japan.
Japan Gets Soviet OIL.
The fact that this treaty will con-
tribute to a considerable increase of
Japan's oil and coal stocks is also
causing some anxiety in the States.
All the above considerations, eman-
ating as they do from informal sourc-
es, certainly reflect the ever-growing
interest forathe U. S. S. R. among the
American business circles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Palmer Raid Victim 81
Deported After FIVE
Year Court Process

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 26.APeter
Stankovitch, South Slav, has been or
dered deported.
This action marks the end Of a ave
year fight in the courts conducted
mainly by the Labor Defense Council
against the deportation of Stanko-
witch. The case had. hung. fire for
years and appeared to be dropped,
when suddenly, StankovitchA was or
dered deported. He is bound,a as a
prisoner, to Jugo-Slavia whererhe will
be turned over to the reactionary
Patchitch government there, for them
to do with him as they see fit. The
extreme persecution that has been
meted out to Communists in Jugo-
Slavia makes it not at all improbable
that Sandwiches journey to his
home country amounts to his going
to Jail. Stankovitch was one of the
victims of the infamous Palmer "Red
Raids" of 1920. He leaves a wife and
family in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Defense League Gets
Six Workers Released
in Michoacan, Mexico

MEXICO cry, May 2s.-The Liga
International Pro-Luchradores Persi-
guides, a Mexican workers organiza-
ton for defense of victims of the
class war has succeeded in effecting
the release. Of six workers who were
jailed in the state of Michoacan fol-
lowing upon 4 May Day demonstra-
ton. The demonstration was directed
chiefly against American fmperialist
methods in the state Of Michoacan
Vigorous protests from the '1iga" and
other workers organizations account
for the quick release.
The killing of nine poems in the
state of Puebia has aroused consider
able CONSERVATION in working class
circles here. The reports as to the
circumstances of the killings are
somewhat gafbled and details are
lacking, but there is little doubt that
the murders are the direct result of
the growing power of peon organiza-
tons in Puebla. The league for work
ers' defense has sent its represent
alive Monzon to Puebla to investigate
the case. sin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Irish Republicans
in Cleveland Raise
Funds for Relief

CLEVELAND, May 26.-Tom Kill
bane. 2O35 West 5Oth street, is now
putting at genuine Irish briar pipe
from the well-known Kapp and Peter
sons, Dublin, as a result of an affair
held here on May II, for irish famine
relief, under the auspices of the
James Connolly club Of Cleveland.
The club, which is afiliated with
the international Workers, Aid, is
planning to hold a dance in the near
future. Since its organization, the
club has been very active and has
already sent funds to the Irish fam
inc sufferers thru the Irish Workers
and Peasants Famine Relief, at 10
South Lincoln street, Chicago. The
local Office is at 1927 Euclid avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
CHINESE
FARLEY DELAYED
BY DIFFERENCES
Dispersal Of the Russian
White Guards Demanded

PEKING.7-(By, y Mail. 1.-The Rosta
correspondent learns. that the reports
having appeared in the. press to the
effect that the Soviet Chinese confer
ence would be opened in May, are in
correct. AS matter Of. fact, the date
of the Inauguration OF the conference
has not been fixed yet, the parties to
it having not reached any agreement
so far.
It appears that previous. to the con-
ference there are to be. settled some
questions connected with. the execu-
ton of the agreement concluded be-
tween the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and China on May 81,
1924. Thus, it is supposed that a
series of questions, such as the dis
bandment of white guards enlisted in
the Chinese army, the handing over of
the property of the Russian orthodox
church mission, and a number of
others, will be settled before the con-
ference, so as thus to clear the way
for the successful labors of the latter.
1t has been learned, in particular,
that serious discussion was taken
up between the Chinese delegates and
the Soviet embassy of the question of
the railway, which has been leased to
the Japanese in Manchuria and which
is aimed economically against the in
terests of the Chinese Eastern rail
way and in favor of those OF. the South
Manchurian railway, and, strategical-
ly, against the safety of the union
and China. 1t is suggested. that. the
issue will also be taken up between
Moscow and Toxic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
DEPT, OF LABOR
STARTS MOVE TO
DEPORT Firms
Follows Advice of White
Guard Infor1ners

DULUTH, MINI, May 20. - Anti
Johannes Rintala is held in $1,000
ball. set in a hearing before Immigra,
ton Inspector o. s. Remington after
his arrest in Two Harbors on the
charge Of illegal entry. Rintala was
accompanying his 10-year old daugh-
ter on tour OF the country Signe,
the daughter. is an accomplished
singer and has been in concert in
various parts Of the United States.
This arrest comes on. the heels Of
the prosecution OF Mrs. Sauna Kan
nasta. who aside from being charged
with Mal-entry, is also held under the
wartime passport act. Mrs. Kan
nasto, who like Rintala, is Finnish,
was arrested on the information OF a
white guard Finnish informer.
Work OF stooIpiaeon.
It Is revealed that Rintala, in con-
junction with his daughters con
certs, has been showing stereoptican
pictures Of the Finnish civil war, ten
| per cent Of the proceeds Of the enter
tainments going to the aid of Finnish
class-war orphans. There is no doubt
but that Rintalas arrest was also
made on the advice OF a stoolpigeon.
This persecution of Finnish radicals
in this section of the country where
the Finnish population is quite heavy,
is the direct outgrowth OF a struggle
in both the United States and Can
ada between the red" Firms who sup
port the working class movement In
Finland and the white" Firms whose
sympathies are with the reactionary
Finnish government. 1t is plain that
the United States department of la
Dor, thru its local immigration au-
thorities, is giving unqualified support
to the white" Finnish faction in its
diligence in following the advice OF
informers in making these two ar
rests.
1t is very possible that the arrests
Of Mrs. Kannasto and Rintala are the
beginnings of a concerted drive
against radical Finnish residents in
Northern Minnesota