davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
Held For Setting
Fire to Building

jess G. Hagen was hound over to
district court at Beach, following a
trial in justice court there. on a
charge Of third degree arson In con-
nection with the burning Of u build
ing u short time ago. He carried
$1,000 worth Of insurance on it.
The building was owned by EnOch
Harpster, Glendive, Mont, and the
county had acquired q tax title to
it on April 30. according to F.. J.
Pepke, state fire marshall, who re-
turned this morning from that place.
On May 20. Haugen got contract
from Harpster. for 5000 and the
taxes due the county. The taxes
amounted to $22l.ll. The county
commissioners had appraised the
property. including some lots, as
worth $500.
Haugen insured the building on
June I, for 81 200 and on June 6,
just two days before the building
WAS 10 be sold for taxes. the building
caught fire and was burned down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
"JUNGLEs" ARE DESERTED

jamestown. N. D., Aug. l2-GD
Chief Of Police Harry Briffs. report
ing on a recent raid in the James
town "jungles." says this is the first
time in II years that he has not
found an /. w. w. card there. Only
six or eight knights Of the road"
were found where usually ut this
time Of the year there are 50 to
200 camped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

niversary celebration of the adop-
ton by Germany Of Republican
constitution and resulted in injuries
10 numerous persons.
A strong force Of police had Ia
be called out to quell the disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
REDISCOUNT, RATE RAISED

Metz York! Aug. l2-tN The New
York Federal Reserve Bank raised
its rediscOunt rate from 31a to 4
per cent.
This is the first change since April
%. when the rate was cut from to
3la per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

the want ad. In 1879 he established
weekly paper for trade improve
ment, and undertook to educate Brit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

Support Of national. agricultural
legislative committee in its program
Of farm relief, was promised by .ex-
ecutive committee Of Minnesota coun-
Gil Of agriculture. meeting at ST..
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
FARGO 70 BUILD fAnERNACLE

Fargo, ~. u, KWt. 14--1Ny--ak
series Of tabernacle evangelical
meetings. under the euspieeE Of 10 Of
the leading religious denominations
Of Fargo, will Be held here for five
weeks Beginning Sept. -, With A. X.
Harper. business. nnGn and manu- fEc-
turer OF Fairfield, lows, - the header,
it was announced It ! meeting Of the
city commission to01y, sf u.
T.. ScatterdAy. sGcTetafy Of the
Fargo. Y. N. c. u. and pr. H. r. Best,
pastor Of the First baptist church.
appeared before the commission and
asked permission TO erect . larEe.
temporary tabernacle III the city In
which to hold the meetings. The per.
mission was granted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

BY majority Of l25, Grafton, N. D..
voters favored retaining their cleo
trio lioht and power plant rs y
municipality owned project rather
than selling it to Ottcrtail Power
company Of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

All substances, even .Essses. 6rt
attracted ny : sufYiciently powerful
magnetic pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
Revolt on Albania
Frontier Spreading

Belgrade, Aug. l1.--&p--Advi6es
from the Albanian frontier tend to
show that the recently reported re-
volt in that country, started by emf
grants who had returned from italy,
is spreading. Prince Ahmed Bey Is
said to have fled to Duraxxo, escort
ed by armored cars. =
n he is further nfsssed, II Is as
serted that he will seek protection
aboard an italian wArship anchored
in the port Of Duraxxo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

W. c. McFAdden, Fargo, secretary
of the North Dakota Bankers as
ISOLATION. at the meeting in James
town declared diversification OF
agriculture in state has grown SO
rapidly that il no longer is matter
Of further liberalization as Of inn
proving various branches Of farm
ing now practiced in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

RIOTS IN BERLIN
Berlin. Aug. l2.-(R)-Rioting. in
which Republicans and communists
participated, married the seventh an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

fATHE1sOF WANT AID
Londin-Jsha Honghton. fellow Of
the Royal Society. was the father Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

and Kidder county district is asked
by John Adams. successful Independ
ent candidate, in answers filed to
contest.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
LAST or ARMY DANCES
AT WILLARD TONIGHT

The last OF the series of four Army
dances will be given tonighb ct the
Willard. The Assistant Secretary y
War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider
viii be in the receiving line with Mrs.
George Tyner. Col Charles IL
Bridges win make the introductions.
Among those entertaining at din.
ner preceding the dance are Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Nick Saltzman. who
win have q company Of 20 guests;
Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis.
whose guests viii number so: Col.
and Mrs. ". H. Point. who win en-
terrain ~; Col. and Mrs. Is. s..
MarlSey, who win have q small com.
pany. and Colonel and Mrs. Wiley
Howell.
Other dinner HOSTS are Mai. and
Mrs. J. A. Crane. who win have 30
guests; Maj. and Mrs. ID. G. Cortiner.
who will entertain a company Of liz:
Maj. and Mrs. r. r. Garzin. whose
guests will number 80, and Mai and
Mrs. j. 3. Gillespie, who will have j
small company dining with them.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New returned to Washington yes.
terday from Indiana, where they
went to attend the marriage of
their godchild, Miss Natalie LON.
bard Brush, to A. Bennett, Gates.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

MANYPATRONS
FOR SHRINE
BENEFIT
Ball for Sacred Heart
Church to Be Gala
Event

The annual dance for the bene-
tit OF Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
Church will be held at the May
flower Wednesday evening, April
IA. Up to the present time Father
Cunningham, who is: in charge OF
the committee, states the patrons
and patronesses for the occasion are
as follows:
= LADY isabella Howard. Madam
de MARITIME, Madam j. Ciechanow-
ska. Madam Felix G. Davila,
Madam Garcia, Madam Sawada,
Madam Teller, Miss Annie Brans,
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph, Mrs.
Marie Allen, Mrs G. w Aughin.
baugh, Mrs. j.. M. Baer, Mrs. NJ.
Barrett, Mrs. David E. Barry, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Barry, Miss May Be-
berich, Mrs. Robert Berberich. ST..
Mrs. Brooke Boyer, Mrs. r. ".
Beyer. Mrs. Louis G. Bethart, Mrs.
J. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. Charles Bill
lard. Mrs. Arthur Blakea1ee, Mrs.
Paul L. Bonner, Mrs Howard Boyd,
Mrs. John Bridahan1, Mrs. 8. ID.
Bronson, Mrs. Philip y. Brown.
william r. Brown, Mrs. .. Burke.
Mrs. Gait Burns, Mrs. y. *. But.
Ter. Mrs. Thomas Al. Cannon, Mrs.
Z. r. Carlin, Mrs. Albert y. Carrico,
Mrs. Arthur Carroll, Mrs. Thomas
p. Carroll. p. f.. Carr, Mrs. CT. r.
Cashell, Mrs. IT. A. Colford, Mrs.
Thomas ". Collins, Mrs. Charles j.
Columbus, ID. .. Condor, Mrs. u.
d. CondonS DIR. r. J.. Con1on, Mrs.
r.. J. Conlon, Mrs.. Thomas L. Con
nor. Mrs. i. Il. Conway, Mrs. NJ.
]. Cook, Mrs. Edward COstigan,
Mrs. Thomas u. Costigan, Mrs.
Lowe CounseIman, Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. III. NJ. Crandall, Mrs.
John Grove, Mrs. Henry G.. Cryer.
Mrs Charles TT. Cullen, Mrs.
Charles Curtin, Mrs. William j.
Dante, Mrs. K K. Delevinge, Mrs.
Florence ". Deyereux. Miss Clara
Dikenan. Mrs B. Dodson, Mrs.
James Dorsey, Mrs. Walter b.
Dosh, Mrs. Lawrence A. Downey,
Mrs. Michael NJ. Doyle. Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. William r. Duff, Mrs.
J. NJ. Dugan. Mrs. Joseph r, Dunn,
Miss Katie Dunn, Mrs. T.. w. Dun.
worth, Mrs. John J. Early, William
l.. Edmonston, Mrs. CT. Al. Edwards.
Mrs. M. e. Edwards, Miss Mar.
garet Eichhorn, Mrs. William IA.
hey. Mrs. e. y. Fitzgibbon, Mrs.
Mary Flanagan. Mrs. Albert NJ.
Fox. Mrs. M. Al. Freeman. Miss
Katherine Al, Gaegier, Mrs. Laura
Garrison, Mrs. r. r. Clarity, Mrs.
Bernard f. Carney. Mrs. Frederick
Gebhard, Mrs. Joseph A. Geier,
Mrs. Albert Gerrer, Mrs. T.. a,
German, Mrs. Bessie Greene. Mrs.
A. L. Gunther, Miss Mary S.. Hall,
Mrs. George r. Hamilton, IT.. Mrs.
Levin p. Handy, Mrs. d. Hanna
gan, Mrs. MI. "A. Hart, Mrs John
r. Healy, Miss Hoffman, Mrs.
Frank e. Hicky, Mrs. Edwin r.
Continued on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
WHEELER COMMITTEE !.
PLANS TESTIMONIAL DINNER

The recent vindication Of Senator
Burton K. Wheeler will be celebrated
by the Wheeler defense commitIee al
a dinner to be given at the Mems CITY
Club on Thursday evening, April !o'
The especial guests OF honor VIII De
Senator and Mrs. Wheeler and Sena-
tor Thomas J. Walsh. The Wheeler
defense committee il made up Oh
Nationally, known men and women
from all parts of the United States.
The local committee in charge OF
the dinner includes Norman Hap
good, chairman; Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. Basil NJ. Manly, Lowell Mel
lett, Mrs. Laura c. Williams, Gilsen
Gardner, William Jet Lacuk, VIII
lam H. Johnston, MERCER G. John
ston, Miss Elizabeth Gilman. Louis
P. Post, Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
Rev. John A. Ryan, Edward Heating
and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker.
Many friends of Civil Liberties are
coming from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Boston, and a
few from Chicago to attend this din.
ner. Tables are being made up III
groups OF six and IL. Among those
who are taking tables are Mrs. Nor.
man Hal good, Senator and Mrs. II
Henrick Shipstead. Edgar Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell and Mrs. MERCER G. Johnston
4
Mrs. James ]. Cabot will leave
Washington shortly after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell
Cabot, returning to her home in
Charleston, West Virginia. Her son,
John M. Cabot, who has been with
here here, is sailing soon for
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Cabot entertained 100 guests at a
dance last evening in compliment to
their daughter-in-law.
\ y
Governor Wallace r. Harrington
of Hawaii is the guest for whom
Mrs. v. Marshall Clopton will en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening
at Wardman Park Hotel. After.
ward the party will attend the
Southern Society's ball at the May.
flower,
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
SPONSOR Law ENFORCEMENT
CONVENTION HERE

PatrOnesses for the throe.day con
vention 81 the National wonaali's
COMMITTEES Tor Law enforcement.
opening nere on Sunday include
Mrs. william Howard Taft, mrs.
James j. Davis. MRS. Jan1es CCiizens.
mrs. George w. Norris. Mrs Dun,
can u. Fletcher, Mrs Frank 81
WINS. Mrs. Porter h. Dale Mrs.
James Brown Scott, Mrs Hennen
jennings Mrs. I'M. Summers.
Mrs. Seiden r. Spencer Mrs. Frank
u. Ball, Mrs. william MatheF
Lewis. Mrs. wv. w. Husband. Mrs.
w E. Chamberlain. Mrs. John A.
PearsalI ana Nine Rose
James b. Stewart, of the United
states Consular Service, and Mrs.
Stewart are entertaining at tea
this afternoon III the garden Of slle
Mayflower in compliment TO the
formers sister, Mrs. George u.
Bean, Of Philadelphia Other guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norton.
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Keiser. Miss
Charlotte RansdeIl. and lillian
Dawson
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
FIGHTING BOB'S' DAUGHTERS
IN TOWN FOR VISIT
photo by Underwood

Mrs. C. G. Marsh and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Evans Sewall. daughters of
the late Rear Admiral Robley D..
Evans, who have been living in
England for two years. have ar
rived In Washington and will be
at the Mayflower Hotel for a
week. They win make q tour OF
the West and will return to Wash
ington for another visit before sail
ing for England the last OF May.
~
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Former Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith have gone to Atlanta after
spending several weeks at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Smith spent Easter
with her sister, Mrs. Livingston
Leeds, at Pelham Manor, West
chester County, New York.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee. has issued cards for tea
Monday afternoon In her apart.
ment at 1856 Massachusetts Ave.
~
{ The wives of officers of the
Quartermaster's Corps win give a
tea on Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Girl Scout Coffee
and Waffle Shop, at 171S r St.
Mrs. John A. Wagner, wife Of Col
onel Wagner, Is in, charge of ar
raIfAements, and Mrs. George H.
Murphy, wife OF Major Murphy,
and Mrs. Lawrence Redington, wife
of Major Redington, will preside
af the tea
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Third Wedding in Family

Lady Isabella Howard, wife {
the British ambassador, has ser
out cards for an at-home on MOI
day afternoon at the embassy froI
to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
COLONEL HAWKINS
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

Colonel Hamilton s. Hawkins
who has been in command at Fort
Myer, has been detailed to duty
as chief Of staff Of the Division Of
the Philippines. He win not. be re.
Iieved at Fort Myer for several
months, but expects to sail about
the middle OF August for Manila
accompanied by Mrs. Hawkins and
Miss Nancy Hawkins.
Colonel and Mrs. Hawkins and
their daughter will go to West
Point at commencement time to at
tend the graduation of Hamilton
Hawkins, jr.. from the Military
Academy.
Mrs. Warner w. Way, of Raleigh,
n. c.. sister of Mrs. Hawkins, and
her daughter, Miss Evelyn Way,
are visiting Colonel and Mrs. HaW
lins in their quarters at Fort Myer
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson viii
entertain at dinner on Saturday
evening. April "a, in the residence
of the latter's grandmother, Mrs,
Robert w. Patterson, at 10 Dupont
Circle. Later the company will &c
to the dance Mrs. David Ireland Is
giving that evening for her daugn'
ter. Miss Louise Ireland.
Since coming to Washington
few months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
son, the latter formerly Countess
Felicia Gizycka, have been making
their home with Mrs. Patterson
They were looking for a house. but
evidently have not found one e
their satisfaction. Mr.. Pearson Is
associated with the United States
Daily.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner this even
ing in the garden of the MayfIower
for company of IL.
X
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich has gone
TO New York for a short stay and
is at the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Dir THDAY OF
SOVEREIG
HONORED
Belgian Ambassador Host
at Dinner to Notable
Company

In celebration OF King AIbert's
flfty.first birthday, Baron de Cartier,
ambassador OF Belgium, entertained
at dinner last evening at the en-
bassy. His guests We're Vice Presi-
dent Dawes. the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Kellogg: the Secretary of
Commerce, Mr.. Hoover; Senator
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Sen.
ator James w. Wadsworth, jr., of
New York, Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia, Senator Walter Edge of
New Jersey, Senator William Cabell
Bruce of Maryland, Senator David
"a. Reed Of Pennsylvania, Repre-
sentative Theodore r. Burton of
Ohio. Representative Ogden Mills Of
New York, Clarence Mackay, Philip
a.. 8. Franklin, president Of the
International Mercantile Marine;
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Switzerland; Larz Anderson, Rear
Admiral Andrew r. Long, Major.
Gen. William Mason Wright, Frank
tB. Noyes, president OF the Assoc
ciated Press: DIR. Vernon Kellogg
secretary OF the National Research
Council; Monsignor Stillemans.
Colonel Fairservis. Edgar Rickard,
George Barr Baker, Gustavus Kirby,
Perrin G. Galpin. Hubert Carton de
Wharf, RaouI Tilmont, first secre-
tary OF the Belgium embassy, and
Baron Joseph van der Elst, second
secretary Of the embassy.
The Ambassador OF France and
Nine. Berenger entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the embassy.
They had as their guests Mrs.
George Ehle, William Phelps Emo
and Lecomte du Nouy, or the Rookie
Teller Institute in New York, and
Nine. du Nouy.
Nine. Sanchez Latour, bwife of
the minister OF Guatemala, has
been obliged to cancel all social
engagements for q few days. due
to: illness.
Nine. Won Lewinski, wife of the
German Consul General In New
of 90 at. dinner this evening In their
home on Sixteenth Street.
@sAA
HOME AGAIN AFTER
NEW YORK VISIT.
Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom have rejoined Representative
Bloom at their, apartment at the
Mayflower, after passing week at
the st. Regis Hotel In New York.
Mrs. and Miss Bloom entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday
for Nine. Frances Peralta. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. who
came to Washington to sing at the
dedication OF the National Press
Club.
&N* .s
Eben f.. Conlins has sent out in.
vitations for Sunday afternoon from
to $50 o'clock in his studio. 1911
Connecticut Ave-. when a. number
Of his new portraits will be on ex-
hibition.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

which stresses team work to the exclu- sion of individual initiative is not so favorable to the development of flyer.
 Does the candidate play the piano or violin? Can he handle cue skillfully at billiards? Any evidence of manual dexterity is to the good.
 What is his attitude toward the oppo- site sex? How many love affairs has he had and how have they affected him?
 How did he get along in school and college? How did he stand in his classes? A good educational record is favorable.
 What determined his choice of ca reer? Is he successful in his present occupation? Lack of success and ire quent changes of employment require adequate explanation.
 If married, what does he think of that relationship?
 How does hc look dpon his past? Contentedly or with dissatisfaction? How does he estimate himself, and what does he believe others think about him?
 What are his chief amusements? Lack of interest in amusements or excess in them is not good indication. Has he any special hobbies?
 How about alcohol and tobacco? Ex- cessive use of either indicates insta- bility.
 Has he any morbid fears or dreads? Is he given to worrying? Has he a tendency to be up and down in his moods? Is he irritable? These are bad signs, indicating deep-seated psycho- nervous taint. Frequent bad dreams likewise.
 The idea of the examination is to dis close deviations from the normal. A young man, to be in all respects an ideal flyer, should be cheerful, modest, frank, self-reliant, contented, adaptable, enthu- siastic, alert, resourceful, energetic, self controlled, punctilious, good sports man, fond of people and, of course,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

The flying man travels at terrific speeds, is obliged to get along with in sufficient oxygen at high attitudes, and is exposed to severe cold, to intense glare and to constant upsets of his equi- librium. Manifestly it is only the excep- tional individual who can endure such stresses. Not more than 25 per cent of the young men selected for training as army aviators are eventually graduated as flyers.
 Every nation now has special physi- cal standard for it's flyers, and it is the business of flight surgeons" to examine men and select those fit to fly.
 A fundamental requirement is sta- bility of the nervous system. The candi- date for appointment as flying cadet" is examined not only in regard to his nerves, but in relation to his entire mental constitution and history.
 The examination begins with ques- tions regarding his personal history from birth on. At what age did he learn to walk, and to talk? At what age did he cut his first tooth? More than ordinary delay in any of these matters is likely to indicate mental backwardness.
 Did he have any nervous habits, such as nail biting and stammering? Did he ever walk in his sleep? From what dis eases of childhood did he suffer? Those, if severe, may lessen his efficiency as a flyer.
 Was he an only child? Was he diff ferent in any way from other children? Was his boyhood happy, or did he have fits of Encouragement and depression?
 How about his play life? Did he get along well with other youngsters? Were his playmates of his own age and sex?
 In what sports did he engage, and in what one did he excel? Inclination toward sports is desirable; likewise ability in athletics, especially tennis, golf and running. The type of athletics
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

mentally quick. He should have initia- tive, resolution, optimism, and not too much imagination.
 It is very important that he shall be free from financial, family or social diff faculties. The best pilots are single men. Marriage is nerve strain. Opposition to flying on the part of the wife IS most serious handicap.
 Flying is a young mans game. A youth under twenty lacks the requisite judgment. The best age is from twenty to twenty-eight. It is doubted whether good combat flyers can be developed from men who start their flying when over twenty eight, and no man (say the flight surgeons') should take up flying after thrty-ive. A capable aviator maintains his efficiency for ten to fifteen years.
 All aviators become more or less deaf, and their vision is liable to suffer im- pairment. Night vision is important to the flyer, especially in war time, when much of his flying has to be done at night. Some individuals who see well by daylight are might blind"
 The Army School of Aviation Medi- cine, whose activities are devoted to the study of all matters pertaining to the physical mental and moral equipment of flyers, says that hay fever is invariably benefited by flying, On the other hand, if a flyer has any malaria lurking in his system, the cold of high attitudes is likely to provoke attacks of the disease.
 Learning to fly involves a special education of ,he nervous system. First, the learner by conscious thinking works
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

to his SubconsciouS reflex centers," which, when they have been taught to attend to the business prop erly, make flying 'instinctive." They may then be counted on in all circum- stances to do what they ought to do without being told"
 The aviator, while in the air, is con- stantly changing his position. He is first upright, then on his side, then upside down. The air is sometimes "bumpy," and the resulting sensation is like that of the pitching and rolling of ship at sea, The flyer may descend from high altitude in what is called tight spiral" ]" making series of corkscrew turns in small radius. This is apt to cause vertigo.
 In "looping the loop" he descends a short distance to gain speed, then climbs swiftly, turns upside down, drops to complete the loop and comes out in up- right position. Acrobatic work, such as the loop and the "barrel roll" is neces- sary in air fighting, and "stunt flying" is an essential part of the training of every army or navy pilot.
 The experienced flyer becomes habitu- ated to such rap;d changes, in which he may assume every possible position with relation to the horizon. They cease to render him confused, and the tendency to dizziness and vertigo disappears It Is like the case of whirling dancer who feels no dizziness and stops the whirl with perfect sense of equilibrium whereas an ordinary person attempting such a performance would fall down.
 To help in training apprentice avi- ators, there has been devised an sp- paratus called an ''orientator," which consists of an airplane cockpit suspended in three concentric rings. It is operated