davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
CHIEF DEFICIENCY
OF SCHOOLS is MONEY
DIR. }. 4. 4. Chandler Tells Tuesdn,
Club Fundamentals Are Not Neg
lectcd for Fads aud FrjIIs.

Money is the chief deficiency of the
Richmond city school system, accord :
Ing to the superintendent, DIR. j. A. C.
Chandler, in his address on .rrhe Needs
of the Public Schools" delivered yes
terday at the meeting of the Tuesday
Club of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association.
The superintendent stated that tho
average appropriation for school pur-
poses III American cities was SO pcr
cent of the total revenue, while in
Richmond il was considerably less than
that Although the expenditure for
schools has Increased i'm an cncourap-
ing degree. lie said the city was still
behind. In order TO provide adequately
for the expanding population. a more
generous budget was Indispensable
The schools were the biggest factor
in the life Of Richmond. the supcrin-
tcndcnt told his audience. For six
hours "A day, five days u week, one
sixth Of the population was in school
The high cost of the educational sys-
tom was natural. he said, in view Of
the great number touched by it,
DIR. Chandler defended the Richmond
system from the criticism that the fun
dan.ntals OF education were neglected
in order that fads and frills might be
introduced. The three RS were
stressed III the Richmond schools now
rs always. said the superintendent. To
meet the requirements OF all classes of
people. however, various supplement
tary subjects were taught. The object
CT the schools was to provide for the
needs of all pupils, and no course had
been started until ,herc had been a
demand for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
JUDGE STAFFORD G. WHITTLE
HEADS SUPREME COURT
Succeeds Judge George VI. Hurrison,
Observation-Disclosures Burks Has Not
Yet Been Seated.

judge stafford 6. Whit,ic, Of Henry
County was yesterday unanimously
elected president of the State supreme
Court OF Appeals by his colleagues on
the bench. He succeeds in this Office
Judge George NJ. Harrison. who retired
from the bench on March /.
Professor Martin L. Eurks of Lex
inSton, who has been appointed hy
Governor stuart as Judge Harrison $
successor until the vacancy is filled
by the Legislature. was not present
when the court convened yesterday for
the spring term. II is believed that he
VIII not sit as a member Of tho court
during the present term. but will
qualify in time to take his place on
the bench Tor the summer term at
Wythcvillc
The elevation OF Judge White TO
the presidency Of tho States highest
tribunal WAS accomplished with sim
III" ceremony. judge Kelly, as tho
r"Nt ranking member in point OF
length OF service, called upon judge
Sims and Judge rrcntis in turn. each
OF them casting their votes for Judge
Nhitti" in OPEN court, as the law re-
CURED. Judge Kelly then east his owl
Not" for tho senior Justice. and doclar-
ed til" election TO he unanimous ,IndY.
Whittlc thanked his colleagues in a
brief speech
James Lewis Anderson of tho Rich
mond bar, presented 10 tho court the
resolutions adopted by tho nssocia
ton on the death Of John Preston
Cooke. OF this city. asking that they
be made a part Of the courts perlna-
mont record. Tho court directed that
this be done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
WILL TEACH LIP READING
Night High school to Organize Class u
Enough Dcnf People


If there are as many as fifteen par
TALLY deaf persons in Richmond VINO
desire instructions in lip reading. ac-
cordinE to the city school authorities.
class will be formed at once in the
John Marshall Night High School.
Training such as is offered in the State
institutions for the deaf Will be given
without cost. Tho class viii meet on
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights.
After taking tho course, it is said. the
pupil will he able to understand ordinary
conversation without difficulty. The
school authorities have the opportunity
to secure woman of high trainin z
to teach the Mueller VALE method of
lip reading. Those who desire to join
tho class may apply 10 W. &. Locker,
principal Of tho night school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
JONES IS MADE PRESIDENT
Stockholders of old Dominion Bc,cr.
age Corporation Elect Officer.
md DIRECTORY.

Ma stockholders meeting of the old
Dominion leverage Corporation held
yesterday 1T 90 Broad Street the fol
lowing were elected officers and direc-
tors:
simon L. Jones. president; Clyde W.
Saunders. vice president; II. &. Cotcr,
Observation-Disclosures, and the following,
directors: Simon T.. Jones, CLYDE w.
Saunders, DIR. Charles V. Carrinct on.
I. Gray Eaddon, 4. r. Griffith. r. l..
Mcconnell. s. J.. Waddill. all of Eich-
mond: Il. s. Barbour. of South Bos-
ton. and Walter Wilson. OF Milford.
The company Was organized TO sell
non alcoholic drinks. CoInplct. alb
scnce of alcohol from tho beverages TO
he made 10y this company seems to be
assured by tho presence on tho dircc-
toratc of 4 former president aud pres
ent treasurer Of the Anti Sa Don Lcae NC
of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
ROTARlANS MAKE MERRY
ON ANNUAL "LADIES' NIGHT"
Address by Former NatiounI President
h"ssc'i ''rctncr Is Followed by
Music and Dancing

For til" fourth time in as MANY ycars
u" lachoond Rotary Club devoted n :
SOY itSt night 10 fcasting. dancing and
light hearted enjoyment on Tho orc,
sion Of Ladies' Night" Til. ANNA,
function was held in tho ballroom 81
the Richmond Hotel with AN attend
ance Of 2ii.
stunts performed 1t tho ins,i-a,ion
OF g '"rninitt"" headed hy H. T. pnl,n.-
tar% played a prominent part in tho
entertainment. Among the Numbers on
~" bill was IN" singing or Little An
~" koon"y." How Dry I Nm" and
other Ia llad- hy u quartz, compose
~ William III. Adams. John Earbv. T.
w Wilson and J. =. ralmatary. Each
couple was provided with !. box Of
souvenirs containing an assortment Of
seriously useful and coIuicj,ily uselcss.
articles, and each woman was given
d valuable prz".
Music wH- furnished liz Mrs ". r.
lssnharht. Mrs. rh"mus Whites Joseph
Whttt"m"rc ana Howard - Bryant.
accompanying ~ ". Kirk Mathews. An
orchestra played and after the ban
quot there was dancing.
Russell. Groiucr, 81 KanSa. C'ity. Mo.
former president Of the International
Association OF Rotary Clubs OF North
America. delivered til" address IF tho
evening. Akin VI. Smith. tho pre- sident
ot The Richmond club. introduced him
n w1s born Of Virginia parents in
ih" banner Republican County Of
ONO" said Mr Grcin"r. II used to
suppose when was Young that good
( Democrats. when th.y died, would go
Il The ola dominion"
~ member of this organization
should to the most efficient the most
reliable, the most unscihsh ANA the
most honest man IN his particular limo
OF business IN tho whole community.
no true I.DiHrl.,it 70 mo ,h,, I've
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Market Baskets
May Come by Post
Rural Community League Takes
Up Suggestion of Postmaster
Thornton, Of Richmond.

The publication In The Times Dis
patch on Sunday of the suggestion Of
Postmaster Hay =. Thornton that city
consumers and their cousins in the
country. who produce things for the
table, get in touch with each other
by parcel post bore fruit yesterday
in the receipt by MIR. Thornton of a
farm at Glover. Halifax County. in
which are contained some practical
suggestions as to carrying out the
plan.
Mrs. Dorm is president of the Rural
Community Club, members of which.
MIR. Dorm writes. are anxious to CO.
operate with the Richmond housewives
in their efforts to supply their tables
a reasonable prices. To this end. Mr..
Dorm has suggested TO his wife that
she lay before the club his plan of
making up market baskets. TO weigh
about twenty pounds and filled with
garden products in season, eggs and
poultry. This. he figures, would be
worth about So at city quotations, and
he suggests that they send 1t direct
TO the consumer by parcel post for a
nominal figure. enough to compensate
them for their trouble.
I'm this way. says Mr.. DORM. Il,
will enable the country woman to get
something for her garden labor and
the city woman TO get absolutely fresh
vegetables, poultry. eggs and butter.
l would suggest that they try to sup
ply families that desire this basket at
least once week..
The Rural Community Club holds
a meeting on saturday. and Mr.. Thorn
ton will write before that time giving
suggestions He has in his Office a
list of producers which he Will be glad
icl,t
wishes 10 deal directly with the pro-
duccr bv parcel post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
STEAMER Is RAISED
vessel sunk in Dock In December 7,
il"ated-Muy Claim DAM

The steamship Admiral. owned by the
N"rehauts' Line. which vac sunk in the
city bocE on December &c. 1916 has
been raised. according to a report
made 10 tho Administrative Board YES.
to-day hy CITY Engineer Rolling.
~ Was complained that the vessel was
stranded - the lowering az the water
~ the dock without notice To the
owners and that the steamer VAS dam
aged 10y heinz grounded
l"hthlh Thomas Cunningham. OF the
"ltS tug. who witnessed the saivaginr.
stated thu, IL any damage were done
y was caused by rho chains used In
raising Vie vc-s.! 10 the waters level
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
LarE. AudIenc. ,I.nr. m +,

To an audience thu, hacked no I,,ro
auditorium Of Grace Covenant rro.L,,
,.rihn church last night, Rev. r.. O.
hhh' D. H., Of Atlanta. preached on
'"' 'r%t, II the righteous scarcely he
Sa'"h "her" snail the ungodIy and
sinner APPEAR The revival services
conducted by Dr. Finn arc marked by
simplicity aud power and are entirely
frcc from scnsationalism The text
~ the sermon this evening Will bo
10" shall "c escape If wc neglect so
great aalranon:' Tho meetings will
continue until sunday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Lonfer- Barred From Police cour,

P4lice Court presented n deserted an
peaTance yesterday morning due 70
the fact that uniformed officers pre
vented those without business from en-
tering the room. The elimination OF
the customary gallery was caused by
the introduction OF resolution in tho
Common Council calling upon the po-
lice Justice 10 enforce the ordinance In
regard 10 unnecessary crowding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Iucrca,c In I,c,,n

HrNchn"s OF inc Richmond. Fredcr-
NKa"ur@ and Potomac Railroad Com
p"hN ior tEo month OF January agrrc-
sateu S"'%.'i. knowing an increase OF
80 -" "N'I the same month Of Lass:
3'.'Fn,hs 10 'i2urcs made public
yesterday. Expenses for ,hc ,nnn,h In
',eaS'h S'c.2:3 over last January. with
ne ne, operating revenues ,otaliny
,,o'.-''' ~ incrcas. OF $35,36O oyE
'he saine month Of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
USING AUTOMOBILES
Justice Kicks Takes Gnscs of SebooI-
boys Under th,tscment-Many
Tar Owners (on,.luI,,

J. !icgc Kicks. Justice of tho .Juyc-
hlic curt has taken under Amusement
me 'hacS Of six boys charged with
,aflhs automobiles without permission
~" arrests were made by ratrolmcn
ii"lt and Waller. The boys are as fol
'"WS: William Grow, oSoi Scmmcs
, N,",''': John Buck. 2o2f Floyd Avenue:
Edward Eppes. 3al North t.jcynn,h
street; Thomas Peasants. 400 East
rarE street; ). r. Rruton. 81 south
, ,n'r' street. and William Lewis. SOC
East Franklin street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
FIAN WELCOME:
ron SIGNAL COMPS

iianS for reception to the Rich
mona Signal Corps on its return from
GUY IN l"Nas were discussed ycSter-
IA! afternoon At a meeting held AT the
home Of Miss Grace EritZs,h.. snl
Montcrio Avenue, Mothers and friends
OF the organization were present,
Nothing definite was done. owing 10
the uncertainty "a TO the Homecoming
oi tue company. Preliminary plans
lof lac welcome. however. we're laid,
ANA means Of financing il discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
illegally Transporting Liquor.

James Wesley Kemp, e. II. Nichols.
Frank Smith and Arthur Williams
pleaded guilty yesterday in tho tIust-
inCs Court to the charge OF illegally
transporting ardent spirits into tho
State, and each Was fined $50 and SCH
fenced to thirty days in Jail.
Henry Holt mud Daniel Mcneil. col
ored. charged with illegally transport
ing liquor into Richmond. were tried
before u jury, and both were acquit-
ted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
West Is Acquitted.

X. w. West. an employee OF the
British American Tobacco Company,
was dismissed in Police Court Nester-
day on charge of accosting girls leav-
ing the factory. West on Saturday was
fined SEA and costs and noted an APP
peal. The case was rcopened at the
request Of Patrolman Curtis. who made
tho arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Chamber hoard 20 Nee,

The board of directors ~ Tic Ii,.b-
smond Cbambcr OF Commerce H.ll Mold
Its first meeting since beng elected a
Imonth ago at 4:So o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon. Coleman Wortham. mo
president OF the chamber, IS c%pcct,d
to announce AT that time the nnrno. az
those appointed 10 serve Oh commit,
tees for 1.-The year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Ere Bnnrd In Meet

nc board of Fire Commissioners will
meet thus afternoon at o'clock Ron
tinc business is to be taken IN. and
me board VIII also consider the APP
parent reduction Of tho number OF fire
men In the budget now before Tho r,it
Council 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07

Charged with Theft OF WhIsky.

L.. C. Mcdowell, Of 1909 Scott Street
was arraigncd in Police Court yester-
day charged with tho theft OF quart
of whisky from the Southern Express
Company, for which he was a driver
The case was continued until March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
suit Institutcd.

Suit WAS entered yesterday In Inc
CITY Circuit Com, b. John T. Wilson
,aRainst the w, III. Harris Grocery Com
papy. Inc. for $1,000. No declaration
3 was flcd4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours 10 A. NJ. to =. NJ. Admission ESQ
FREQ on Saturdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
WERNER,

The detailing Of mon 10 duty IN plain
clothes for tho detection Of certain
oncnScs WAS the result 81 tho closing
of the segregated district. This squad
WAS further Increased when prohibition
became effective. Such II SQUAD has
proved hic;j!~ object ionahlc, and many
complaints Of the activities ~ the mon
have been made from time u time.
but, according TO Major Werner. none
has been brought 10 him. Major Wcr-
uer Is hrm in his belief that III" detail
has don" effective work in spite OF
the severe condemnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
RED TAPE DELAYS
attempt TO FIND
LOST ARMY FLYERS

SAN DIEGO. Jan. i9.-Tho
question "a 10 who was respon-
sible for a weeks delay In start.
Ing ssiasors on the rescue trips
into Lower California In search
OF Lieut.. Col. Bishop and Lieut..
Robertson. U. 8. army blrdmen.
who disappeared on January 10.
was causing a hot discussion
here today.
Col. Glassford. IN charge OF the
aviation school here. acting. be said
In accordance with orders issued
some tim. ago. refused TO allow
the aviAtors 10 cross the limo I'm
searching parties for several days
after Col Bishop and Lieut. Robert.
son disappeared
on Saturday. January 10. the
fourth day after tho men disap.
peared. Mai I.ahm. secretary TO Col.
Glassford. made this announcement,
to newspapermen;
We have no authority 20 grant
permission 10 members OF the Fly.
ing school to cross into Mexico.
The strictest orders were issued re-
Gently by the war department pre-
venting this. and these orders have
not been reHcinded or modified"
II was not until Sunday night
that tho aviation headquarters an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
U. S. Cruiser Albany Now
In Drydock at Navy Yard

NOW is the time TO buy property
adjacent to the Navy Yard-not
next week. or next month. or next
year. but NOW.
Wa are offering fine view lots
within short walking distance Of
work, as cheap as sl2b. Our high
est.priced lot Is 5000.
These lots are in the city limits,
close 10 good neighbors. church.
school. high school. and are certain
TO increase in value. A home built
on any one will either rent or sell.
We are going TO develop our first
and second addition by building n
number OF nice bungalows.
This In an imperative necessity
ms all houses in Bremerton and
Charleston are full. Two families
are living in tents right now. on
our addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
BOOMING Guns
TO PAY HONOR
TO ADM. DEWEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-
while hoarse-throated guns
from coast TO coast boom out
salute. the body Of Admiral
George Dewey. late ranking OF. -
fieer OF the navies Of the world,
will leave the capitol At noon
tomorrow on the last trip 10
Its final resting place.
Official ceremonies over the body
OF tho dead admiral in the rotundn
OF tho capitol win be held at II
O'Clock before what viii probably
be tho most distinguished assem-.
blage In recent years. President
Wilson and his cabinet, tho entire
diplomatic corps. the chief Justice
and associate Justices OF the au.
preme court. members Of congress
and high naval and army officers
will attend. Admission will be by
card only. While the body reposes
In solemn state on the same cata.
faiquo which bore tho remains Of
the three martyred presidents. laR,
rites viii be conducted by Chaplain
J. H. Frazier. 4. s. y. chaplain OF
Devoy's flagship. the Olympia. In
the battle Of Manila Bay.
Vermont. Dcwcys home state.
will be represented by Gov Ora.
ham. Adjutant Gen. Tlliotson. a
committee Of the state Legislature
and the Vermont delegation In con
gress. The suffrage banners car.
ried by the silent sentinels at tho
White House gates will be held at
half mast as tho funeral cortege
passes the mansion. Mrs. Richard
wife OF tho read ad.
miral. will be In charge OF the sen.
tinels tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
RAIDERS CREW
ARE IN MOVIES
OF THEIR WORK

lights. having received warning 10
watch out for possible raiders. and
as soon as We sighted the stranger
we changed our course. Then we
saw two strangers. and n second
time shifted our course, hoping TO
slip away unseen in the darkness.
"But the two vessels had appar-
emily sighted us, despite our lack
OF lights. and then gave proof Of
this by immediatly putting on full
speed and bearing down in our di-
rection.
Tried to Escape
II crammed my boilers and did
my best to hurry away. but with
our 10 knots maximum speed IL was
soon apparent from the way the
two strangers overhauled us that Il
was useless TO try TO elude them.
Both we're capable OF at least ~
knots. Pretty soon they were close
by When they we're almost along.
side ! gave the alarm. and every
body aboard donned life belts. We
we're fairly certain that the raiders
we're after us.
After laying to there came
aboard US very shortly six German
officers and 20 men. They took
charge of my vessel, seized the
cargo of coffee which we carried.
and took off considerable amount
of food. Then they gave IFS time In
which 10 gather and pack a few per.
sonal effects before putting us in
boats In the meantime the Ger.
mans had planted two explosive
bombs on each side OF my shin.
When we were all off. including
the Germans, these were exploded.
The vessel sank at 2:45 a. m. on
January s.
Make Pictures OF Sinking
"A prisoner aboard one of our
captors, saw two other vessels
sunk on January ., and one on Jan.
uary 10. all three being DESTROYED
in exactly the same fashion. When.
ever the sinkings took place during
daylight hours. German cinema
man aboard the raider calmly and
methodically cranked away, taking
pictures OF the sinking.
II WAS told by the captain OF the
two vessels that he had orders to
spare all passengers"
The preceding sections of the log
had detailed how tho Radnorshire
left Bahai or January 3. and assert.
ed Abe spot at which she sighted
the R,iders was 100 miles east of
Pernambuco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
PRESIDENT IS
APPLYING CAD
TO CONGRESS
BY ROBERT j. er"OER

United Frfss HtAff tNNfH fffHHAerf
WASHINGTON. Jan is-Presi-
dent Wilson wants congress TO
hurry along with its work.
AS some senators put IL today.
the president finally is applying
the lash" in an attempt to stall off
an extra session.
Administrator leaders. in aud
out OF congress. are glad the goad
has been called into play. These
administration leaders say frankly
they are impatient" with the leak
probe. They say II is detractlng
from pursuit by congress OF mere
business al hand"
Despite indisposition so far to
concentrate on necessary appro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
.SLAVS CAPTURE
half MILLION
TEUTONS IN 1871 6

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 1a.-Four
hundred and twenty thousand Ger
man soldiers and $40 German of.
ficers were captured By Russian
troops during the year 1916. accord.
Ing 20 figures published by the
Service Journal today. in reviewing
Russia's war achievements for the
IL months past.
In addition to these captures of
men. Russian forces also took 525
cannon. 1861 machine guns and AL
trench mortars and mine throwers.
or tho booty-both in men and
guns-it is estimated that so per
cent came from Gen. Brusiloffs
three months operation on a 300
mile front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
SEA RAIDER BOOSTS
Marine INSURANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. Marine un.
derwriters In New York continued
today TO boost rates on ships bound
for South American waters. War
risk rates leaped from general
range OF to 3 per cent TO 6 To 10
per cent yesterday. With tho Ger
man raider still at large. and new
reports OF ships sunk received to-
day, rates were expected to 30 even
higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
MRS. THAW TO
TELL OF STAND

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is.-The
condition Of Harry X. Thaw showed
no change during the night. accord
ing To his physicians today. When
Thav awakened this morning his
head seemed cleared and he
smiled at the sisters who visited his
room. but he still IL not even per.
mitied to say so much az good
morning" Frank X. Johnston.
head OF Thaw's force OF lawyers.
declared Mrs. Thaw will have no
statement for publication until she
Is certain OF her sons recovery.
She had expected TO make known
her stand several days ago but
twice II was postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
WATER SURVEY TO
take sos YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10 Il
will take 500 years to make com.
plete survey OF tho waters OF Alas
ka. California. Washington and Orr
gon. according to estimates made
by Superintendent r Lester Jones
OF the u. 3. coast and gcodetic sur
vey The estimates are based on
progress made with the present IA
cilities. II will take 333 years 70
complete the survey OF Alaska
waters. and 10 years TO chart the
waters OF Washington. Oregon and
California. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
REPORT LOST
AVIATORS DEAD

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. Jan. IAN
other report OF tho finding OF the
bodies OF Lieut.. Col Bishop and
Lieut.. Robertson WAS brought hero
today. This one Ii TO the cffcc,
that the two bodies are under the
wreck OF tho aeroplane in tho
Black Hole region OF tho sonora
desert
This report reached here via tho
Cudahy ranch. south OF the border.
headquarters for several searching
parties. This story was told search.
ers by Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

nounoed they had received tho per
mission.
We applied thru tho Western
headquarters AZ San Francisco. and
they. IN turn. applied to Washing
ton the United Press was told to
day. by the Hocretary's office.
Brother officers OF tho missing
men were inc.nscd at the delay. IL
became known today.