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Tt nmikee a umitantet tho posct He deciares he has designed a flyâ€" ing machine which embodies the soarâ€" ing principles of flight of birds like the albatross, and that it will enable men to fiy without any motive power save that generated by the aviator‘s own physical strength. ~been Inflt\iidsigmdbhnabdyi length of twelve feet, a span of 25 keep secret many of thed ctails of his purported invention, but if his claims are true, he will have accomâ€" mm-flm from the time of Daedalus and Icarus huve been trying unsuccessfully to <lo, says a dispatch to the Internaâ€" tional News. & The inventor expizins that in the “d&“hhi ruu-:a.-dâ€"-n‘ Of fiying disclosed by nature in the and all elements connected with the present principles of fying. ‘The man himself will be master of the air. He will rely only on the machine and his own power. He can remain in the air as long as he likes according to his desire or to his physical racilities." a. man to fly by himself, and be inâ€" accomplished the "impossible"â€" huâ€" â€" Captain Victor Dibovsky, formerly and aviator in the Imperial Russian RUSSIAN INVENTS DEVICE Says His Machine Will Enable Man to Fly By Use of Legs As the Minneapolis Tribune well puts it: "It is a little difficult, thereâ€" fore, for Americans to see how Great Britain is to profit appreciably from adopting a pose as the champion of naval limitation. And with all that is going on in Europe in the manner of the old diplomacy, it is even more difficult to find any justification for the United States navy up to the strength essential to this country‘s fulfilliment of its duty toward the world in exercising full power for insuring peace." NAVAL DISARMAMENT |_» HUMAN FLIGHT MAY BE SOLVED, BELIEF Any effort of the European propaâ€" gandists and their American brethâ€" ren to attempt to prove to the Amerâ€" ican public that John Bull is really in favor of naval disarmament, and Unlce Sam is standing in the way, are bound to meet with failure. The propagandists are clever, to be sure, but they are not clever enough to conceal or distort the evidence to the contrary. Would Outnumber No. S The public has only to remember that even with the cruisers provided for America in the naval bill the British would still outnumber us two to one in cruisers and in the amount of tonnage in cruisers, while we would be just on a parity with Japan: in number of cruisers and only a little ahead of the Oriental empire in amount of cruiser tonnage. for the limitation of naval armaâ€" ments. The internationalists in Amerâ€" ica, as usual, have taken up the hue and cry of their European brethren and so we have had for some time in the editogial columns of some of the newspapers which usually emâ€" phasize the European viewpoint a subtle attempt to show that it was really America which upset the apâ€" ple cart at Geneva, and that the recent efforts to get through a real America naval program were proof of this assertion of our militarism. Newspaper Men On Job Fortunately for Uncle Sam the American newspapermen at Geneva, as well as the American officials there, had a complete understanding: of the situation. For this reason America did not get a distorted view of the motives and results of the conâ€" ference, says the National Republic. For this reason the efforts of the inâ€" ternationalists to stir up indignaâ€" tion in America at the close of the conférence failed signally. But the recent efforts of the propagandists indicate that they have recovered their breath and are at it again. shoulders the burden of the blame for the failure of the Geneva conference NO FAULT OF Attempts of Internationalis to Put Blame on Uncle Sam Made Futile by Newsâ€" It is the present disposition of a American unwillingness to bring in an interview with Interâ€" Keeps Secret Given Out The good Bishop of St. Albans stated recently, in commenting on the trend of modern times, that the only place of absolute privacy he has left is his bath and he is afraid the privacy of this will be taken away from him by the new television. If television getsmbexa'q;a.litwillbe necessary to make Saturday night a silent one for the broadcasters. the part of John Peerybingleg The second bill, is a comical satige, "The Torch Bearers," by George Kelly. Other productions are, "The Marâ€" raige of Balzaminoff," by Ostrovsky and a series of Sketches of Life. The openingv production is Dickens‘ tale of Merrie England, "Cricket on the Hearth,"rwith Ivan Lazaref in Arrangements have been made to bring Ivan Lazareff and his Chicago Art. Theatre Company to the new Ravinia Auditorium in a series of productions on Wednesday and Friâ€" day evenings, July 6 to August 1. There will be a new production every Friday evening. The North Shore known throughâ€" out the world for its Summer Opera is adding to its artistic institution a Summer Art Theatre. ART THEATER SERIES AT RAVINIA IN JULY He has been concerned with fiying since 1908, and received a gold medal from the Allâ€"Russian Aeronautical soâ€" ciety for his flight from Sebastopol to St. Petersburgh, a distance of 1,600 miles. He served with the Russian Imperial Air Force in the war and received many decorations. He came to England as chief of the Russian Imperial Naval Aviation Commission, and in 1918 went to America as a machineâ€"gun expert. He plans to lecture here on his invention at an early date. visionary, it might be dismissed withâ€" out consideration. But Captain Diâ€" bovsky has shown his worth as a practical aviator, as well as an inâ€" ventor, and his new claims have creâ€" ated a vertable sensation. His achieveâ€" ments include the invention of a synâ€" chronizing gear for firing through the propeller of an airplane, for which he was awarded $25,000 by the Royal $u, Peoteis wil o mfore ts most delicate fabric. PHONE H. P. 181 â€" 182 GARMENT STORAGE the" U 8. Gevermment.. Oofd the U. 8. Government. L oive Te hare The siy mae Were this picture of men of the future flapping their way through space by movements not dissimilar to swimming the dream of a mere a speed of between 15 to 25 miles an it can rise from the ground and fly without difficulty, attaining an altiâ€" tude of 3,000 feet. sky said, "my machine could reach Iredale to remove your goods The organs of steering are conâ€" centrated in his hands, and the orâ€" resistance to the air, and will have on its surface a certain area of deâ€" pression which will give propulsion power. Such an area of depression in "the body of the tross makes it able to move forward against strong currents of air, The only detail of his machine at this stage is that the plane will be flexible in all directions and horiâ€" zontally moving pedals will be conâ€" nected with flexible wings. He deâ€"| Uniformed workmen, too. Commission of Owards to Inventors careiul way in which we pack valuables and household goods. ity of damage is reduced to a Unsurpassed facilities for safe _ltorap_q!yapml‘-;u Foremost along the North Shore 15 to 25 Miles "In cglm weather," Captain Dibovâ€" for PACKING STORAGE MOVING SERVICE by , For those who can Vision a Changeless Protection ROSEHILL MAUSOLEUM Telephone or write for the book, "Roschill the Besutiful." not obligate you in the least. Such a one finds complete satisfaction in that strength here which can neither be seen nor touched, but will replace materials and stand Mm'lflnâ€"hry This unchanging strength is that of a Most visitors to Rosehill Mausoleum are completely satisfied with the protecting strength of massive granite pillars, marble walls, and great bronze doors. Yet sometimes one comes who can visualize hunâ€" dreds of years aheadâ€"and hopefully seeks x protection for his family name that is infinitely more enduring than the strongest materials. 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