davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

1RGsEATE NOTICE Notice Is here
IS gwen r,iR- On the second dav of
'ec=TI1Der. 1als. O. P Dickec OF East
n-1n-a, VI, IVES by the fs-uDaf.. Cpu--
-GT -at County Of kannebec duty as,-
p MED aC-T,lDlsr-1zor Of the estate II
--!r't-r z BEr1ey-it-id iazs OF Togus II
7+.aC g.-1.-7-, a.c-ased. and -aa- on the
s:Il@ aG-e sEiG .. ?. Dicks.v qualified
~ i--2e aceesTlaa sala r--1sf and Z ?
1-Gs-.-f 81 Belgrade Me. was Guiv aD-
soIn sd agent
Aft r W LEIGHTON.
Register o. Probate.
lscz -lsIlrxss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
STATE 81 MAINE

z--SSEEEC Sc SJPRENE JLIlC-
= -oJR- N DQTTI
a7TIK r BLACK rs- MINES
KFayT OF AMERICA
..,,-sa nv Arthur r Hlack. Vice PreEs-
~ AZ he Mines Company Of A-nesfca-
;1nst Mag Company alleging ttHI the
.ianirie--s Of said Compensation On Mo-
-a-rnts- .. -1s wofen In diHaofue azsa
-,,,--,u-a ION thai the existing azne14
ne -uy-,ura saUn amount To SbUm
-u,arsr--efgnz Thousand Five Emdzrd
-.ega-v and IL known ZianiiInes -
anI. Three Thousand Doiia-g excln-
w u -af czpsras SHOCK of zRl6 Gp1n-
-, ana PRAYING fur a tiinzalurian n
-r.1r Corporation and the appointment
4. ---lsrees 10 Take puaaeaEi1n ue -he
ssels IF sztd Corporation convert Cne
mt MIC money by ale End aupiy tne
.-,,-ts-f,s 10 the En2l ae-isnenr NJ the
-qYuuanT 8 z1zku,
E-KEET, tfInt q hearing oe hnd n
~ -uu-- louise N Augusta Mztue- IN
annr;av III 9rh oar af DecsmDe-. rHe
zlG 1sg-ing ne gwen By SHrrIEE al al
..slno gupv of sE1c hill and Tins urfie-
-uu- -nereon On szld Corporation
e.s-en tiRvs II iszst 5efore the date OF
az hearing, and by publishing An at
.s 40 COPY II -Eis order encs q week
= .tl-en surceAufue weeks m The Daily
arln-.ec journal a Newspaper pub
,sned II AuguBta- Maine. The tast pub
t,:zaur 70 n n iaasf seven GAYS be-
ol-s ne dnre uf mad naE-ing
LESLIE c. CoRNlEE.
'nief JuE11re Supreme Judjcia- Curr1
Darea Tins rwe1sy-hfth aRy Of W.
,4ueer, IElS.
S1a.J
tie .Dpy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

1,oEATE NOTICE NOTICE in here
st"sn thar on the rveury-fourrn dav
N0veube- -slH Louis e Marruu OF
N Il. WIS Try tine P-uhare
tor NJ the County NJ Eeuneo-c duly
fhiAEgc ezecutur nf the will of Joseph
ac late of Berlin. ~ e. decreased.
'~ mat On me same date said LnIris
4As--cnE qualified for and accepted
H--st. Bertha Y Garment Of
and, Ne. was duly appointed
p " LEIGHTON
Register Of P-Dnars-
thurs 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

-&osATE NOTICE Notice is ae-e-
F Siran -Aa1 on the third dH- OF De-
~TTins-- fsis. Robert a Cpny nf A,IE,iR-
= ne County OF kenneDec. was nv
r. '-ona-s C5ur- fur he COUNTY OF
Tfliat3ete- duly appointed Administrator
-he eEra1e If Joseph Levesrae laTe
auE0Eta m saad County decsased
3iu -'ias IN the same date said Eober.
srv Qualified fnr and acceyied SaiE
IF
--s- T " LEIGHTON.
Register Of PrunETa-
- .1--E.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

TRQRA-L NOTICE Notice is mere
EF gwen maj on me 1wsnTy-eignrh Cay
i Nover her. 1Iia Henry L Hun-un of
iaziand n the County IF Eennenec
TGs oy The Probate Cnur- fur the
5ur1T ii Asnneoec duly appufu1-
g administrator of the estate af
-iec . CoB1win. late Of giak.anu
2 sA4u County, deceased and that
n ne same 1ats sEid Henry L Hunra.a
quilted Tor ana accepted said trus-
-A-ss- z " LEIGHTON
Eeglsfe- Of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

n2cRATE NOTICE. Notice is here
-l"eH NAT On The twenrv-eignft dav
No7arn e-. la-a, Cha-fes T Srtha- Of
NON n me County Of kenneoec WAS
n P-7onate Cour- for the County III
s-nso"c. dui- appointed a6yuiuisf-a-
. ne estate Of Ceina z. BRYANT
't ~ AlbIun IN saiG County deceasea
20 ma on the same uaEe E1id Charles
her Gualified eor anu accepted So.
Isl
rs r II LEIGHTON,
Register uf Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

SCt TIE N6TTrE.-Nnrlce is herr
s;ven 1hst on the nIneieeurn day ~
''Ne-noe- Igis. Virginia z Fisne- of
4EaS;a n the County of Kennebec
y kenneoec, duly appniased execu-
: u ne vii Of Fred z E'isher. iase
A2ETiEfa IN sind County. deceased,
20 ma. IN the Same date saic Viz
Tia z r ssler qualified for and ac-
''sa slid r-,ist
.--2eS, r " LEIGHTON.
2egis.er N Probate
w -il,r-s.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

~S0EATE NOTICE NOTICE is mere
eve, int IN the TwenTv-eiE.-h dax
Co grnns-, 1919. Flora Z Enpk.us NJ
=. aGne.a II the County uf hguneDec
N-s ~ ne Probate C0ur- 1D- me Coun-
n nsnnsoec, duly appointed ac.-n mis-
Z ~ o- the estate IF I-vlrE L Hop
'rE. are q 8eacheld II sal6 County
'@eeaE"d- and mat or the same dafe
~sC IT1-a Z. Eupglns qualified for and
'ceDtec Eslc E-nsr
=res-- z ". LEIzETCE,
Register Of Probate
~ ------v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

x sAATE NOTICE NOTICE Is here
gwen tEIa- III the third dav nf De-
Zli,iss,- Iaia. CheiIis T. Lope-s nf Ar
'stnr, Mass. WIS Ivy 1ls Probate
''f- to- ne County of Eenne5ec. auiv
.ipoi--ac administrator Of rte estate IF
"--f A &ouers. late of MI Vernon n
--c 7unry. deceased and that on The
ms 1a1e said CheiIis r Ioners quail
lec or ana accepted said trust ann
T. : EuzH of Nj Vernon, Ne WIS
-AiT appointed agent
-1sest r ". LEIGHTON
Register OF Probate.
-, 1au-s..t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Arrest: r. ". LEIGHTON. Register
dnf:IJ raal1rg n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

a true cnuv.
Attest = ". LEHGEToN, Register
dec -tu-y.3f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

PROBATE NOTICE Notice is her.
'1 gwen tt1at On the -wanry-four+fi -a-
or AHFt1rrl ss- .Ele, Walter .. spsgitftf,c-
& -2lipweI n Lhe Cnnrs-v' - < e.,zrl.-r,s.,
ErGs Nv -he P-0nate E.uurr For me Crir-1
~ kerneDec-, duly appointed asfrrssT1-
.s--1Tfr-' ~ -ae estate OF Arnes!a q
~auIding, laie IF EHuowaIl n saiu
-o~n-T DECEASED, and mat on Inc same
aIs sa4a Walter d Spauiding qualified
y 1nc accepted said rust
Test z n LEIGHTON.
Register Of Prpoa.e
4Gv.- -aI,rss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

sistant Postmaster General, in Wash
ington yesterday.
Headed by Pilot r. H. Anglin, the
pilots went to Washington to lay their
demands before Mr.. Praeger and en-
deavor to prove to him that pilots with
more than 500 hours experience in
the air could be better relied upon 70
judge weather conditions than the
postoffice authorities and could decide
when not to fly. The pilots were repro
scented by Attorney James H. Conklin
of Bellefonte, Penn, and include
Pilot (. Hamilton Lee. who was dis
missed from the service on Tuesday
last for refusing to take the air in d
heavy mist.
Although the details of the confer
ence were not given out, the Postoftce
Department authorized statement
that satisfactory conclusion had been
reached and that the strike was the
result of a misunderstanding.
The six aviators who refused to fly
Friday with mail planes from New
York to Washington and to Bellefonte
Penn, and from the latter city 20
Cleveland have been reinstated. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Lieutenant, Who Was Victim
of Crash, Had Protested
at Orders to Use Air
craft in Poor Condition
Mother Is Frustrated
Edward Nj. Anderson's Let.
tiers From Kansas Told of
Danger i'm Army Orders

Relatives of Lieutenant Edward
Martin Anderson, Of 44s Greenwood
Avenue, Richmond Hill, Queens, who
was killed near Dallas, Texas, Friday
declared last night they believed he
had been compelled to go up in an air
plane condemned by the government.
The young fier's widowed mother,
Mrs. Laura Anderson, was Frustrated
with grief. She had been expecting
her sons discharge from the army
and his return home in two weeks
for Lieutenant Anderson's mother,
was bitter in her denunciation of con-
ditions that resulted in the young Of
fcer's DEATH
Was Expected Home Soon
MRS. Anderson received letter
from her son only yesterday" the
was at Wichita Falls, Kan, in charge
Of clearing out the flying field there
and sending all the planes to Dallas.
For some reason, which he did not ex-
Betwee ne the ass Stations ae DC Apparsnty
they could not be :hipped.
He wrote they were in terrible con-
dition, most Of them having been
wrecked and condemned by the gov
eminent. He wrote that thu pilots
had to descend every few miles TO
make repairs, and he intimated a
flight in one of these planes was q
him to be discharged and to come
home within the next two weeks. His
mother is prostrated at he news of
his death, but clings to the hope that
it may not be her son who was killed
that a mistake in identity may have
been made"
Sole Support of Mother
Lieutenant Anderson was the sole
support of his mother and IN invalid
brother, Ralph. He was born in
Tuckahoe, N. Y, but had lived III
Richmond Hill for thirteen years and
was q graduate of the Richmond Hill
high School. Then he attended the
Agricultural College of Cornell Uni
versity, and was employed on a '..rge
chicken farm when the United States
entered the war.
He was one of the first young men
Of Richmond Hill to enlist, enterin..
the service as private in the via
ton corps. He received his commits
sion about year ago, and had been
attached to the aviation field at Dial
as, where he was considered one OF
the most expert fiers.
According to the telegram announc
ing his death. Lieutenant Anderson
was flying from Wichita Falls to Dial
las when the right wing of his
plane collapsed at an altitude Of lO(
eet, causing the plane to nose dive
to the ground, killing him instantly
Mrs. Anderson has been notified thit
her sons body is being sent to his
home, and will arrive Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
84.6O4 Germans Still
Are Held in Britain

LONDON, July 26.-British plans for
repatriation Of German prisoners OF
war are complete. These plans, OF
course, are subject to arrangements
made by the joint prisoners commits
sion to meet in Paris.
Up to July % prisoners held in Great
Britain numbered 84,604. This nomber
included ITO army airmen, 1908 sail
ors, fourteen naval airmen and 4,3Ob
civilian aliens. The majority Of the
sick and badly wounded and those sui
fering from shell shock already have
been sent home. Several boatloads
containing the last of these cases re-
Gently have been cleared. Among those
on board were Captain Karl Won Null
Ter, commander Ct the cruiser Emden;
Admiral Won Reuter-, who was held
prisoner to answer for the sinking OF
the German feet at Scapa Flow, and a
son Of Admiral Won Tirpitz.
The prisoners are kept in internment
and work camps. Twenty-six thousand
of them are now engaged in agrlcult..
ural pursuits and 1000 are employed
by the military authorities filling
trenches. They are paid up to two
pence an hour, the same as British sol
diers.
There arc no members Of Zeppelin
crews among the hostages, as they
were all repatriated through exchanges
during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
T,co Killed, Three Hurt
As Airplanes Crash
4rmy and Navy Machines Col
lide in Colon Harbor at
Greeting to the Pacific Fleet

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. NEW
NEXICO, July % (By Wireless Via
Colon ).-Lieutenant Ellis and Sergeant
ION Berg were killed to-day and three
,ersons were injured in q collision be-
,vsen an army airplane and a naval
e plane at the entrance to the Colon
IL l5or The two machines were
VIZ ked. tftttrI
Lieutenant Duegan and Machinist
Thomas were severely injured. Ensign
ostn was hurt less seriously
The collision occurred during an
gerial demonstration given to welcome
he bait hips Of the Pacific fleet. The
4Tny airplane struck the tail of
naval hydro airplane. Doth machines
iell 200 feet into Limon Bay.
Lieutenant Albert Ellis, who vas in
the naval r.lchine and was killed. lived
at Paterson, n. j. Sergeant Emil Won
Berg, who was killed in the army air
plane. lived at Oakland, California.
Lieutenant James r. Duggan was the
most seriously hurt of the three men
injured.
The bodies of Lieutenant Ellis and
Sergeant Won Berg and the injured
men we're taken on board the battl
ship Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Political Meddling Cost
Italians Military Defeat

ROME. July 20 (By The Associated
Press The findings Of the govern
ment commission appointed to inquire
into the Caporetto disaster, in Oc-
tober, 1917, where the Italian line was
broken by the great Austro-German
attack, were published here to-day.
The commissions report attributes
the Italian defeat to three sets Of
causes, which were:
The powerful influence of unfav-
orable propaganda which seriously az
fected the morale Of the italian troops.
Political meddlin9 with military
plans.
The military's lack Of vision, neces-
sary In modern warfare. undertakings
ton of the enemy forces and lack Of
Drepnrntion and material.
General Benato Eosso, who com
manded n part Of the italian line on
tho Isonzo River, was acquitted by a
charges that grew out Of tho Caporetto
catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Boiler Explosion Follows
Mishap to U. S. Tender
Melville as War Vessels
Near the Panama Canal
Had Important War Post
Ship First to Arrive in
England After America
Entered World Conflict

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. NEW MEX
ICO, July 26 (By wireless via Colon).-
Six men were killed to-day in a boiler
explosion on the U. S. S. Melville, a
naval tender attached to the Pacific
feet, Captain Twining, the chief of
staff, has been advised.
Word had been previously received
that the Melville had been disabled at
sea on Friday night and that she was
in tow Of the collier Orion. The ad-
vices were that the two vessels would
arrive at Colon on Monday.
The Melville. which was the first
ship especially designed as destroyer
tender, completed in 1915, has had an
interesting history during her four
years Of service. She was the first
large American naval vessel to cross
the ocean after the United States de-
clared war, arriving at Queenstown,
Ireland, May %, 1917, soon after the
there. She Immediately became the
flagship of Admiral Sims, commanding
the American naval forces in European
waters, and few his flag until she
started back home in the middle Of
January, 1919.
The ship, 7,15o-ton vessel, 400 feet
long and ifty-one feet beam, carries
regular personnel of 500 officers and
men, more than one-half of whom are
skilled mechanics. During her service
overseas the Melville was repair and
supply ship for thirty-fve destroyers
operating from Queenstown as a base.
Her mechanics worked in three eight
hour shifts, seven days week, all
holidays included.
During the navy's recent transatlan-
tic seaplane fight the Melville estab-
lished seaplane base at Ponta Del
gada in the Azores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Rigfit-Har,d Man Of
Lenine Says S0uiets
viii OuerthrO1u Allies


VIENNA, July rs (By The Associated
Press .-George Tchitcherin, the Rus
sian Bolshevik Foreign Minister, an
swering an inquiry made by q Vienna
newspaper as to the present situation
Of the soviet is quoted as follows:
eve are stronger than ever: Our
revolution has vanquished the Hohen-
zollerns and the Entente has gathered
the ripe fruit The Russian rejuvena-
ton is progressing, but breakers are
still ahead. Kolchak has foreign back
ing; he has gathered large army.
Denikine is we'll equipped.
despite difficulties, the soviets are
gaining ground, discrediting imperial
ism. The Entente armies are crum-
bling away. All the oppressed recog,,
that they ultimately must initiate it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Canal Sustains Test
Of Dreadnought Fleet
Biggest Ships of Navy Pass
Through Catun Locks to
Reach the Pacific

ABOARD THE U. S. s. NEW MEX
lco, July 25 (By The Associated
Press -Four dreadnoughts of the Pa
cite feet, the New Mexico, Arkansas,
Texas and New York, were lifted sue
csssfully through the Gatun locks to-
day. This was the first attempt to
Negotiate the waterway with fleet Of
dreadnoughts, and tonight the war
ships lie anchored in the fresh water
OF Gatun Lake, eighty-hve feet above
sea level. The dreadnoughts will re-
sumo their trip toward the Pacific
Ocean Saturday, when the Mississippi
and Wyoming, now coaling and olling
u Colon, will commence the passage
OF the canal.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, in command
o. the feet, was pleased with the sue
cess o. the first stage of the canal trip.
He said:
THE flagship was lifted out of the
aree locks of the Gatun dam in one
aour and seventeen minutes. Now let
us 60 tarpon fishing near the dam
PUTTING the drcadnoughts through the
canal is too easy"
The old ba.tleships Georgia and Yer
mont joined the feet at Colon to day.
after the New Mexico had oiled at
Colon this afternoon she swung lazily
,hso Limon Bay, whence she took the
"o ships part Of the way to the dam
twenty destroyers went through the
ana Thursday, passing through the
;0eks IN groups Of Ten. Captain Twin.
.ag chief Of staff, said the canal had
p'oyed its naval value beyond doubt
- - dreadnoughts may be easily moved
rom the Atlantic TO the Pacific with
Serty and without trouble, az showr
y to-day's operation. The Pacific
r sses VIII leave Panama for San Diego
eal- Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
congressman Urged
To Support Budget
Public Service Institute Sends
Plan for Prompt Action on
Financial Reform

The Institute for Public Service, of
which William H. Allen is director. in
a pamphlet sent to Representatives. in
Congress calls attention to the need of
scientific budget making.
1T is said" remarks DR.. Allen, chat
to-day we are further from budget
than we were when this Congress con
vened in June, or even when it was
elected, because within the majority
party there is competition, insetad of
team work, because there are cross
currents of nationally organized pub
licity, and because Congressional sup
port is being alienated by publicity
which makes Congress a scapegoat for
previous executive extravaganza.
"The immediate actor upon which
all parties to budget are agreed is that
budget estimates should be sent to
Congress by the President with his ap-
proval after he had had national needs
properly studied, explained, centrally
reviewed and cut to the bone of ne
cessity. Congressman of both partc
are asked to consider the great advan
tage of going before the country il
this next Congress ional campaign wit
a record of budget achievement and
pledges kept, rather than with new
promises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
British Sentiment
At Odds Over New
Policy in Russia
''Times'' Urges Government
to Send More Troops and
'SExpress'' Asks Return
of Those Already There
Ne1U York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
LONDON, July 26.-Many hints arc
current that the British government
has not yet entirely disclosed it's
Russian policy. An article in "The
Times" from its Archangel correspon-
dent is remarkable for is plea to send
more troops to Russia, as we'll as err
quoting Russian officers comment on
the present situation, concerning which
he said: "You British do not under
stand Russian character. You blamed
us for harshness, but that is the only
way to deal with these people. They
they do not understand they suspect"
"The Times" accompanies this article
with an editorial saying the time has
come for plain speaking and appealing
to the selfish instincts of the British
to continue the Russian campaign,
stating that British withdrawal from
Archangel twill forever destroy the
chances Of sympathetic cooperation in
politics or in commerce or in the
fellowship of ideals between England
and Russia"
"The Times" suggests epigrammati-
cally that Great Britain, being re
garded with the deadlies, entity by
the Bolsheviki, cannot afford also to
offend the anti Bolsheviki, adding.
IF Bolshevism survives Russia will be
our enemy. If it is replaced bv an
other and better system of govern
ment, the new Russia will sill think
Of England as power tha' lef' her
in her distress"
The detection of the so-called loyal
Russian troops at Omega and the
drought on the northern Russian bat
tie fronts have been brought into the
imelight for British editorial COM
ment:
THE Daily Express" has completely
changed its attitude. Whereas it has
hitherto been one of the most bonn
bastic bitterenders, it declares to day
I'VE have no business in Russia. The
people there must work out their owr
saivation."
"The Express" says: "Only one
course is possible. All our men must
be brought home at once under the
protection of the fleet. We pray God il
is still possible"
LONDON, July 2e.-Former Prime
Minister Asquith, speaking at Edge
ware to-day, said:
81 regard with bewilderment and ap.
prehension the part this country is
playing in Russia. The country wants
a clearer definition than has yet beer
given Of what are our commitments
definite and prospective. | sincerely
hope that the attempt to commit Us
further in Russia will be successfully
resisted. The future government o.
Russia is matter for the Russian
people and for no one else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Berger Cites Opponents
Of the War in Congress

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-vicsor Ber-
ger, Of Milwaukee, whose right to =
seat in the House Of Representatives 10
being contested because Of his convic-
ton for violation of the espionage act.
told the special House Investigating
Committee to-day that if Democrats
and Republicans who voted against war
were allowed tn retain their seats, So
cialists could not be barred because
they had pleaded for neutrality"
You must remember interrupted
Representative Welty. Democrat, Ohio.
that some of the Democ attic and Re-
publican members of this House also
voted against war budgets"
Yes, and am glad of it," Berger
replied.
Mrs. Berger continued reading 70 the
committee from u book on Socialism
and again frequently WAS interrupted
by her husband TO emphasize particular
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

were dismissed for refusing to obey
orders. However, the two pilots. Leon
Smith and E. Hamilton Lee, whose dis
missal last Tuesday was directly re-
sponsible for the strike, have not yet
been reinststed. it was said, as their
cases would require further investiga-
ton.
Pilot James Stevens established q
new record from Bellefonte, Penn.
yesterday with the Chicago mail, hav-
ing made the trip in ninety minutes
He flew a high compression Liberty R-4
plane and arrived at Belmont Park at
1888 p. m. Ten minutes later Pilot
Albert Page arrived with the Washing
ton mail. having made the trip in about
two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Wishes Pessoa
Success as President
Cablegram From Washington
Signalizes Inauguration
Day in Brazil

=, WASHINGTON, July 26.-Pre: ident
wilson has sent the following cable
gram to President Pessoa, of Brazil,
on the occasion of the inauguration
OF OF the brazilian President to-day at
ION this memorable day, when e..
the call of your fellow countrvmen
you assume the high mandate to guide
the destinies of Brazil, I wish YOU
on behalf of the American govern
ment and people the fullest measure
OF success in your enlightened efforts
to promote the progress and prosper
lty of the Brazilian people May | add
assurances of my high personal es-
TEEN and Of the very pleasant memoir
les left among my fellow countrymen
by your ,Excellency's visit to the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Strike Settled, Air
Pilots Again Carry
New York's Mail
Conference of Six Aviators
With Postoffice Official
Followed by Statement
Controversy Is Concluded

The strike Of the airplane mail
pilots is definitely settled and the
mails between New York and Washing
ton and New York and Chicago are ar
irving and leaving on schedule. The
settling of the strike was the result of
conference between six of the strik-
ing pilots and Otto Praeger Second AS