davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Osm uveznsno v 6 prepadech.

" sobotu sest saloon1 prepa.
demo bylo prohibicn1mi agenty
osm osob zatceno pro- pre-
stoupeni Volsteadova zakona.
Cetne 1rednf prohlldky tyto
byly zahajeny pod vladou no.
veho prohibicn1ho administers
tora, Herberta.
Nova methoda uzita byla
pri techto prepadech. Jeden
nebo diva AGENT vesli do sa-
loonu koupili 81 neco ostrejsf-
no nezli sodovku, ma dany sig
nal veSli druz1 a prohl1dka pro-
fvedena.
Saloon {. 218 E. Pratt uli-
ce v sobotu po ctvrte behem le-
tosnfho roku prepaden byl. Po-
sledne Abe Miller zaplatil ma
pokute $500. Nyn1 zatcen byl
no ctyrt6 i S bartendrem svym,
Danielem Lewisem. V saloo-
nu nalezeno bylo 189 pint6, As
quartz a ctyri galony koralky
vedle zasoby jalovcove, sherry
vina a domacfho piva.
Kocka policista figurovali
V prepadu saloonu, {. 1748 N.
Calhoun ulice. Diva agent sta
Ii pred barem kupuj1ce 81 ko-
Talku, kdyz pojednou strhla Sc
hadka mezi saloon1kem a poll
cistou jsoucim v saloonu ohled-
ne sikovnosti kocky saloon1ko-
Wy. Yeager, saloon1k, vsadil
Sc, re jeho kocka dovede poz-
natl lahev koralky a postaviti
il ma bar. Yeager wal kocku
"a ocas, kocka chytila Sc "a
korek lahve a saloonlk lahev i
s kockou postavil ma bar. V O.
kamziku tom interesovanf pro-
hibicnf agent chopili lahev bez
kocky a zatkli jak Yeagera tax
jeho posluhu. Policista vida
co prohibicn1 agenti trop1, no
nem re saloonu utekl bez O.
hledu ma sazku.
Ma Greenmount avenue zat-
cen byl saloon1k George B. E.
vans, ma Cumberland ulici l.
saac Aronson, ma w. Pratt uli-
ci Thomas Burke ma McHen-
ry August Schaller. Vsude ma
lezena byla koTalka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Snshem zakryty Maryland.

Fakticky cely stat Maryland
zahalen byl prvn1m snehem v
letosn1m zimn1m obdobi. Sne-
hu V nedeli v Baltimore a oko-
Il napadlo do vyse jednoho in
&c. V horach zapadnf- casti
statu napadlo no do vyse pet
lnc1. V Garrett okresu uzlto
byti muscle peti pluhd, aby il
mi snih odstrailovan byl re sill
mic. V Cumberlandu teplomer
spadl az ma II stupiln.
Boufe, jiz navstiven byl v
nedeli stat mas, byla vseobec-
nou Novo-Anglickych sta
tech. Y Bostonu teplomer kle-
81 az ma 4 stupne. V Buffalo
boufi zavineny byly tri smrti.
Dve osoby zabity .byly We sraz-
ceautomobilu elektrickou ka-
rou, tretl osoba zemrela zimou.
Teplomer klesl tam ma sest
stupilG. V New Yorku snehu
napadlo do vyse ctyr incl.
Dosud odhaduje Sc, re v ne
deln1 snehove bouTi zahynulo
celkem 25 osob.
Plavba castecn6 zastavena
byla. Ma fece ST. Mary's u Vel
kych Jezer 120 nakladnich To-
di uvazlo V ledovych krach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
'Nejen v Anglii, ale i u mas by
& Sc osvedcilo.

Anglicane rozumne zachazf
Sc svymi koloniemi a Sc svymi
obcany donna. Mall nejaky
nejakou mrzutost nebo stesk
prot dradGm nebo stavajlcimu
poradku, nechaj1 no m1uviti a.
nebo kTiceti az no to omrz1 a
on prestane.
Ne hadka mezi manzeli, ale
ticha roztrpcenost, kterou my
Cesi hrube charakterisujeme
-slovy: "zere se", ia skodf!
Po treba ostrejs1 hadce ma
stane utisenf a take tTeba "a
hanbeni. Kdyz vsak nekdo 81
namluvf, re "trpi v tichu", pax
to skodf! A to nejenom v do
macnosti, ale We veTejnem III
vote v1bec nevyjfmaje ami ma
bozenske otazky. Ticha roz-
trpcenost je dabel, ktery "a
sluhuje a ma byti vyhozen bez
uzit1 nejakeho zazraku. Staci
ienom 81 promluviti a dohovo-
riti Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Pro loupez odsouzena ma 6
mesicE.

Frank Orefice odsouzen byl
ma 6 mes1cG do zalare, kdyz
usvedcen byl z loupeze.
Pc odsouzen1 wat byl do
New Yorku, kde souzen bude
pro zabitf.
V Baltimore souzen byl z
loupeze, jlz Sc dopustil v OBJ
chodu Williama Robinsona, {.
3O5 N. Eutaw ulice %. zar1. u
kradl z obchodu hedvabne pun
cochy v Gene 1925.
Ma zaruku $4,000 dan byl
&c rokI starry William William
son, jenz jeste spolu jinym
vessel do apartmentu Hermana
Kinga, {. 10 S. Broadway a
tam tohoto napadl. Kdyz wy
trhl Sc z rukou bran1c1ho Sc
Kinga prchl ma roh Ann a LON
bard ulic, kde policisty chycer
byl. Druhy 1tocn1k prchl, kdyz
Williamson S Kingem zapasil
Ma policejn1 stanici William
son sc primal, re dvakrate jiS
odsouzen byl do Marylandskf
kaznice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Podlehla utrpsnemu zransni.

V nemocnici podlehla IRA
nenl utrpenemu minulou sire
du v automobilove nehode. AZ
roxy stara Rose Margolis. Sra
zena byla automobilem Silves-
ira Govera Ellicott City, ma
rohu Monroe ulice North A
venue.
Ma Payson ulici Frede-
rick avenue 65 rok1 stara Kate
Baxter rozrazena byla lebka
automobilem Vincenta McDo-
nadia Millington Lane.
= Dvacetdve osoby -vetsi-
nou cernosi - poraneno bylo,
kdyz ma Sharp ulici do jejich
trucku vrazila poulicni kara.
lCernosskemu delnfku James
Green, zlomen byl kirk.
- Ma rohu Eden a Biddle u
lie zabit byl v 1tery kolem 9.
hodiny vecer 12lety Melvin A
kers, 1886 E. Preston ulice a
tezce zranen jeho 13 rokH sta
ry soudruh, Samuel Lewis, els.
1927 E. Biddle ulice automo-
'bilem. Vzdor narku zbabe-
" automobilista ujel. Pozdeji
zatcen byl jisty Ital, jenz po-
dezfen1 jest, re hocha zabil a
z mista zmizel bez\ poskytnutf
pomoci.
Paul P. Batter, 1913 N.
Gay ulice, odeprel zadati o
trest vezen1 pro zbabeleho au-
tomobilistu, Louise B. Breese,
1919 st. Paul ulice, jenz jej v
minulem tydnu automobilem
svym srazil do vodnf hlubiiny
rflstavu a bez poskytnutf po-
moci tonouclmu ujel. Tonouci
Batter zachranen byl dvema
kolem jedouclmi.
Breese odsouzen byl ku po-
kute $152.00 pro neopatrnou
jlzdu a nezastavenf ma miste
melody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Diva policejni soudcove nesou-
hlas1 pocty.

Soudce ma jihozapadni poll
cejn1 stanici, Tormallan, a
soudce "at large, Rohleder,
jsou toho nahledu, re vykazy
ostatnich stanic neukazuji zrej
me, re dnes je opilcu meme ja-
ko kdysi byvalo &C soucty uka-
kull re ma 7 policejnfch stani-
clch zatceno bylo v f1jnu Ii
stopadu 720 osob pro opilstvl.
Vykazy policejn1ch stanic uka-
zuji, re mezi mladezf pitt kles-
10 ma nejmensf pocet a re ze-
natl v opilstv1 predhoneni jsou
nezenatymi.
Tento vykaz, ktery ukazuje
nasledky prohibice, napaden
byl svrchu jmenovanymi soud-
ci, kteri odvolavajf Sc ma svoji
zkusenost a pravi, re mnozi
kter1 vlastne byli O.
pill, zatceni byli ma zalobu ne
pofadneho chovanf Sc. formal
Ian pravl, ze sam nepije, re
lax d1vky tax hosi We veku Cd
II do 19 rokG pred MIN stall
obzalovanl z neporadneho cho-
yanl, &C Nvlastne noe pred tim
byli opill. Rohleder> pravf, re
saloonik drive mladiku pod Fl
rok1 by byl nenalil, ale boot
legr re dnes proda kazdemu.
VVkaz stanic ukazuje, re pr
vnlm roce po prohibici zatce-
no bylo pro opilstvf 1885 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Policista nevsiml 81 banditI a
obsti tschto kolem iedoucfch.

Pine uniformovany ozbro-
jeny policista v pondelf sedel
We SVEN automobile ma Taylor
avenue u Hartford road, kdyz
diva bandite jeli kolem neho S
muzem, jehoz prepadli a je-
muz uloupili $27OO.
Ohrozovan bandity, prepa-
deny neodvazil Sc vykriknouti
Policista zahlouban We sve my
slenky, kolem jedoucich 81 ne
vSiml.
Historic tato dana byla We
fejnosti Ernestem J. Bauma-
nem, 749 McKewin avenue, ko-
lektorem firmy atlantic &
Pacific.
Kolektor chycen byl bandi-
ty, kdyz jelv automobilu, wat
byl mista prepadu do dalky
asi sesti mil, pax vyhozen byl
z automobile poradou: "jdi
skrze les' ma Taylor avenue a
Hillen road v blizkosti Hillen-
dale Golf klubu. Prepaden
pyl ma Rose avenue, kde ban
dite pTinutili jej ku zastavenf
iedouc1ho malem automo-
blu zastaven1m mu cesty svym
automobilem. Ohrozen iich
revolverem jeti musel po Hill
len road.
Bandite pc vyhozenf Bauma-
ma z automobile, ujeli smerem
ku mestu nechavse BaumanGv
automobil stati ma Venable a
Westphal avenue. Hodinky
jeho a ret1zek nalezeny byly v
automobile S balickem malych
cvockG nesoucfm jmeno firmy
Ashville, n. C. Automobil, KITE
rym cestu Baumanovi zatarasi-
Ii, nechali stati ma mlste pre-
padu. Prchli asi We tret1m au-
| tomobilu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Pro zvyseni sluzneho policej.
Mich straznikH.

John L. Meyers, senator "a
sesty distrikt, oznamil, re jak-
mile sejde Sc zakonodarna,
predloz1 navrh ma zvysen1 sluz-
neho vsem policejn1m straznf-
kun krone policejnfho komi-
sare, Gaithera.
Az do sergeanta navrzeno
bude zvysenf O $3.50 tydne.
LieutenantGm, kapitanGm in
spektor1m zvyseno byti ma
sluzne O pet dolar6 tydne. Da-
lie zvyseny byti mali mzdy
chaufferG, klerk1 atd. o SIS IT,
dne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Prepadli a okradli kolektora

Tri cernosi zadrzeni byli
pod zarukou $1,000 kazdy pro
soudnl rizen1 pc prepaden1,
stlucenf okradenl kolektora
firmy o nabytkem, Henry Bac-
ka re S. Monroe ulice.
Back, kdyz vessel do domu {.
1O5 N. Vincent ulice v sobotu v
noci, ably tam skolektoval dlu-
zne penfze, vtrzen byl do vnitf
stlucen okraden hodinky a
SIT ma hotovosti.
Pc prepadu zatceni byli tfi
cernosi, kteri ma pfepadu brali
podil. Dve byly zeny. Ma
stanici udai, ze ctvrty cernoch
William Sneede, ma ukradene
hodinky. Sneede po zatcenf
ku kradezi Sc primal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Umrel bez prozrazenl jmena.

V Johns Hopkins nemocnlci
zemrel Charles Schrander, 22
roxy stary, jenz strelil Sc minu-
lou stredu v automobile ma sill
nici aniz by prozradil jmeno
dfvky, k niz nestastne lasky
Sc usmrtiL. Kdyz d1vka, do n1z
Sc zamiloval a jez We stredu
bez .dostaven1 Sc ma ujednane
misto jej sklamala, ponevac j
nam sla, stTelil Sc. Vedle sire
leni Sc wal tez otravne pilulky
Divkou, jez nepTisla, pone-
vac jinam sla, jest Anna Dick
inson, 218 N. Linwood avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Oloupena do polepsovny.

ze otec a ne nejaky bandita
dceru oloupil $15, doznala
Helen Bockelman, 10 rok6 sta
ra, {. 40 N. Hilton ulice.
PGvodn6 udala policii, re ne
znamy muz il prepaid a olou-
pill o patnact dolarG.
Soudci udala, ze otec pen1ze
il odebral, kdyz sla domG z
prace. Detektivove vysetrili,
re z domu otce odesla pred pc
tt tydny a ze o otci po celou
dobu nevedela. Poslana byla
soudcem do 1stavu Dobreho
PastyTe. :
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10

tenn zpevn1m stylu nebylo vam
dosud zde poprano slyseti a vi
deti. Tez vyprav6 kusu venu-
je sc velike pece, neb vse Sc RI
df move zvlaste pro tuto hru.
Neopomehte tud1z nikdo ma
Novorocn1 den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Oprava.

V minulem elsie "Telegra-
fu" byla ucinena nezavinena
chyba We zprave nestesti, ktere
se prihodilo Aug. Rokosovl,
stale ze jeli re soru "Orel", coz
Sc stale omylem neb Sc to stale
ma Eastern Avenue Road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10

Diva STUDENT Johns Hop
kins university, John O. Grif-
fiths a Frank Newkirk, okra-
deni bylyi o IA kosil a cast
satstva V Gene $50. Ma hoto-
vosti ukradeno jim bylo $40
Predmety jmenoIane ukrade-
ny byly z jejich bytu ma ST..
Paul ulici v dome fraternity"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Zernrel pri msi.

V jezuitskem kostele sv. Ig-
mace, ron Calvert a Madison u
lie. zemTel V nedeli pri msi 65
rokd stary William L. Gallag-
her. Zemrel ochrnutim srdce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Pc vstoupenl do pense Sc vda.

Emma F. Dawson, principal
ka skoly, {. g., ma rohu Eastern
avenue a Montford avenue, po
'dosahnutf pensijniho veku
vsoupila v minulem tydne do
pense jake neistars1 ucitelka.
Kdyz skolni vybor jejf resigna-
ci pfijal, oznamila, ze v budou-
elm meslci Sc provda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10

Kdyz Stephen Fullano Sc
pokusil vyhoditi ctyri hosty re
sveho saloonu, {. IA Alber-
marie ulice, obratili Sc tito ma
neho, pocali jej tlouci a neu-
stall dokud mu neprerazili pra
YOU nohu. Jeden u dtocnfku,
Ira Morrison, byl zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Ukradl firms hudebnl nastroje
a psaci stroiky.

James Paul re S. Monroe u
lice dan byl pod zaruku $1,000
ma o8alohu, re zat1m co f1dil
truck firmy Montgomery Ward
& Co., ukradl teto hudebn1ch
nastroj1 a psaclch strojkG "a
$3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10

V uplynulem tydnu zemrelo
celkem 1876 osob.
Oznameno bylo tfinact osud-
nych nehod, jedna sebevrazda,
jedno zabitf.
Dftek narodilo Sc 332.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-10
Wellerse staly volby $13,122.

Republikansky kandidat Sc
natorskeho 1Tadu, O. E. Wei
ler. vydal ma svoji volebn1 kan
pan, jez pro neho nezdarem Sc
skoncila, $13,122.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
ABOUT TEN MILLION TREES TO
SERVE AS "CF1RISTMAS TREES
IN AMERICAN HOMES SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec, Is tP.-Carry.
ing Yuletide cheer with their twin
king lights, about ten million Chris,-
mas trees will find their way into
American homes this year. The
Christmas tree bill will be about $5,-
100000 for the growing of the trees
is now an industry.
"Cut your Christmas trees prop
erly for conservation is WISE" says
the American Tree association. This
when done properly means thin
ming which the forest needs. Properly
gathered for the market these trees
do not represent a drain upon our
forest resources
The Nature association agrees with
Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf of the
School Of Forestry of the University
of California, who says:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
SCRAP BOOK IS
HISTORY AS TO
M'KINLEY DEATH

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 18 N9.-The
stirring tale of the assassination of
President William Mckinley and the
inauguration Of President Theodore
Roosevelt is unfolded through a col
lection of newspaper clippings, pno.
tographs, records and notes hidden
away in big, leather-eovered scrap
book siR the stately old home here
of Ansley Wilcox.
WILCOX plans TO turn the collec-
tion over some day to museum or
historical society, in order that the
true story of almost every interest
ing incident of those exciting days
may be preserved. Some articles
have been plainstakingly edited by
wilcox, who witnessed most of the
events described.
Have ROosevelt's Message
Few persons have seen the old vol
ume as it is seldom brought forth
from it's hiding place in the home
where Roosevelt, as Wilcox's guest,
was inaugurated president. and where
he held his first cabinet meeting.
Perhaps the most valuable docu-
ment in the collection consists OF
three sheets of ordinary yellow paper
on which President Roosevelt scrib-
bled the draft of his first procla-
nation as president on September
IA, 1901.
In rough and Jagged hand it
begins:
"A great and terrible bereavement
has befallen our people. The press-
dent of the United States has been
stricken down (here several lines
are written, then scratched out),
crime committed not only against our
chief executive, but against every
abiding and 1iberty-loving citizen
of our nation
Borrowed Hat and Coat
A short time before Roosevelt be-
gan to write this proclamation he
had taken the oath of office in the
library of the Wilcox home, in the
presence of members of the McKin-
ley cabinet and few other per-
sons The yellow paper was thrown
in a scrap basket, but some one
thought of sa1vaging it and now
Wilcox is proud to possess 1t.
other mementos of those days
include the coat that Roosevelt bor-
rowed from Wilcoxx for his inaugu'
ration, which has been given to the
Buffalo Historical society. The hat
loaned by John Scatcherd chairman
of the executive committee of the
Pan American exposition, is in the
custody of the Roosevelt Memorial
association, in New York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
REINDEER May
TAKEPLACE OF
FAMED HUSIES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec Is o.
Tobacco chewing reindeer. possessing
the stubborness of a mule and the
fighting qualities Of Gene Tunney,
bid fair to challenge the supremacy
Of the malamutes in the field Of
Alaskan transportation.
This is the belief Of w. G. culver.
formerly of the United States bureau
of education, who says Eskimo herd
ers of Broad Pass are finding a
ready sale to prospectors of sled
broke reindeer for draught purposes.
save ON animal Feed
The use of dogs entails hauling
dog feed to base of operation and
feeding the animals during the sums
mer months when they have no work
to perform. 1t has been found more
economical to utilize pair of REIN
deer for hauling supplies over the
spring snow crust and then butcher
the animals for meat at the end
of the journey.
Where it once required so pounds
of tallow, 100 pounds of corn meal
and 100 pounds of rice with addition
of dried salmon to feed a dog dur
ing the summer. 100 pounds of corn
meal and small quantity of REIN
deer moss suffices to cover a jour
ney of hundred miles with rein
deer team, and the prospectors grub
bill is reduced to the extent of about
100 pounds of reindeer meat.
~ .4.s s-.. .f III
Reindeer Temperament
Reindeer are extremely tempera-
mental and must be handled with
diplomacy and discretion, says Cul,
YER.
Better call truce when "Reiny'
becomes temperamehtal," he advises
"offer him a chew Of the various
brands of strong plug tobacco, then
sit down and wait until the steed's
mental process digests his single idea
that of adamant stubborness-and
supplants it with something bespeak-
in ga desire to travel"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Because of the wastage and an
exaggerated notion of the Influence
of Christmas tree cutting on the flu
ture supplies of timber for the ma
tion some Well intentioned but mis-
guided individuals have, in recens
years urged that the cutting of Christ
mas trees be prohibited by law on
at least frowned upon by forward
looking citizens.
'The success of the movement for
forest protection depends largely on
the development of very wide-
spread appreciation of the forest in
the minds of the American people.
There is probably no better way or
instilling a love for trees in tne
hearts of the rising generation than
the use of the little evergreen as
the central figure of the Christmas
festival"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
A
time WAS7ER
SAYS MORRIS

OXFORD, England, Dec. 18 H9.-
Captains of industry in England are
beginning to grow skeptical as to the
value of college education for fu-
ture business men.
Even the century-old prestige OF
oxford and Cambridge is being ques-
toned, for in a recent interview, w
r. Morris, head of the Morris Motor
company, and known as 'the Henry
Ford of England" declared that uni
versity Framing is an absolute waste
Of time" and "a severe handicap in
commercial life"
Useless in Business
In explaining his remarks, Morris
said, II have no high opinion of the
value of universities for education
for such essentially practical purposes
as industry or commerce, in fact
a university training is, from bus1-
ness point of view, absolutely use
less.
"There are exceptions, I know, bu'
have never found university trained
man of any use in my organization
and I am going to say that for ousf-
ness university training is an an
solute waste of time.
Lose Psychology of Workers
"a university education will make
a scholar, but it will not give those
Qualities essential for commerce and
industry, if those qualities are not
originally there. IF they are it is
quite likely to ob1iterate them. II
does not, for instance, give an under
standing of the psychology of the
workers in an industry. AS one who
went to work early in life in an en-
gineering shop, I got my training II
practical school. I know what the
worker thinks.
"When 1 go through my factory
among those thousands of men,
know what they are thinking of me
and of the conditions under whicr
ask them to work. My business
depends as much for it's success upor
those men, as upon anything, and
unless I, and those responsible will
me for the control and management
|. of the enterprise have tnar uncer-
standing of the workers, how car
we hope for success? Neither OK
ford nor Cambridge, Yale or Harvard
will train that element into it's stu
| dauts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
GERMANS UPSET
AS TO POLITE
LIGHT usage

BERLIN, Dec. Is tF9.--A fine point
in etiquette is exciting a hot dis
cussion among German cigar and cig-
arctic smokers.
"Please give me a light" is one
of the common requests of passenger
to passenger in the numerous COM
partments of railway and street cars
where smoking is permitted. Tne
request is usually accompanied by
mutual lifting of hats, and the com
troversy is over the question whether
this polite formaEty is strictly neceS-
sary.
So far the ayes seem to have IT,
Observation on the public conveyances
shows the hat-lifting process, carried
out with all due Teutonic solemnity
still quite commonly observed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

all of the rest of the conquistadors
saw in a century.
Swinging south along the coast
from Brownsville, Texas, the flight
skirts the eastern shores of Mexico,
which Cortez explored, until II
reaches Puerto. The voyagers Will
then turn inland and make the trip
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, which
cost Balboa many weary day, in
less than "a hours, landing at Salina
Cruz
The west coast of South America
will form the landmark for the fly
ers until they reach France Field,
in the Canal Zone From that field
they will cross the continental dl-
vide to visit Cartagena on Colombias
Atlantic coast. They will retrace their
flight from that point to France Field
and again fly south, cruising along
the mountainous coast Nof South
America to Valdivia, which is in about
the center, north and south, OF Chiie.
Neuquen Argentina, almost directly
east of Valdivia, across the Andes, is
the next stop and another day OF
flying will bring the aerial con-
uuistadors back to the Atlantic sea-
board where they will turn nortn
along the seacoast AT F9uenos Aires
the party will desert salt water for
a flight up the Parana river to Santa
Fe, Corrienos and Asuncion. The lat
ter is the chief city in Paraguay.
The return to the seacoast Will
carry the squadron back to Buenos
Aires from where it will make its
way north, around Cape Darien to
the three Guinas. A short hop across
the Atlantic will put the squadron
in it's base at Trinidad. From Trini-
dad visit will be paid to Venizuela
before the flyers start on the last
Ian of their journey home Short
hops will take them through the
West Indies to Cuba. From THAI
point the trip will follow the Allan
tic coast of the United States to
Washington. Major . Herbert A.
Dargue, commander of the flight,
hopes to land in Washington April 26.
Sartorial as well as mechanical
ingenuity will be required of the
ten aviators.
She flyers, bound on a semi-diplo-
matte and goodwill mission, will be
called upon to meet representatives
of 81 nations, or geographical divi-
sions and land in Approximately 80
cities during the trip. They must 10
all of this on IS pounds OF personal
baggage.
The kits of the pilots have been
cut to the minimum in order to al
low them to carry more gasoline.
They will carry no civilian full dress
garments and will appear in each
city garbed in their uniform blouses
and full length army trousers.
The baggage of each man will COM
sist of two blouses, two pairs or
trousers, one pair of dress shoes, one
light pair of flying-shoes, equipped
with crepe soles for wing walking,
IL pairs of underwear, IL white shirts
with collars attached, IL pairs or
sox, two ties, one belt and one cap
In addition, helmet and overalls
to work in Will be included with the
necessary toilet articles.
Fyers participat ting in the trip are
Major Herbert A Dargue, Captain
Arthur B. Mcdaniel, Captain Ira G.
Eaker. Captain Clinton F. Wools&y,
(Cont'd on Page Three-This Section)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
SHE PAINTS PRIZE FIGHTERS

NEW YORK P.-Lillian Dwight
formerly of San Francisco, is attract
ing attention in New York with
paintings of prize fighters, and one
huge canvas Seconds Out" depict,
ing heavyweight in his corner
is being credited with having all the
drama in repose, that George Bel
lows, the etcher of prize fighters
achieved by more theatrical sketches
cf fighters in action.