davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
SHIP AID MEASURE
AGAIN COMES BEFORE
UPPER HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. Another
lap in the Senate obstacle race If
the administration shipping bill is
to start tomorrow but the measure
apparently is no nearer the final de-
cision than when it was introduced.
Reassembling after the holidays
the Senate is to take up the admin
istration measure again but leaders
profess scant hope for consideration
until after disposition of farm credits
legislation which is not expected
from committee until late this week.
Although the shipping bill will
be technically before the Senate, de-
bate tomorrow is expected to deal
with the separate resolution of Sem
ator Jones, republican Washington,
in charge of the shipping measure,
proposing a special committee to re-
wise the Senate rules TO permit
majority to prevent obstruction,
while, 1T the same time, protecting
proper rights of minCrities. Senator
Jones5 resolution was introduced
after his experience with delays and
obstruction brought against the ship
ping measure. Rules amendment plan,
however, would not affect procedure
with the shipping bill during this
Congress.
Debate on the shipping measure
will continue On the motion Of Sem
ator Norris, republican of Nebraska
for its displacement of his bill to
create a marketing corporation. 1t is
not believed that even The Norris
motion will be disposed of until af
ter the shipping measure is laid aside
for the farm credits bill. Protracted
discussion of the latter is said to be
assured and it is doubted that the
shipping bill can be taken up or
equal consideration much before
February.
The shipping bill also is to be laid
aside in favor of annual appropria
lions bills, two of which are sched
uled FOR submission to the Senate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

in the world could be dumped into
the sea, and as long as men would
put one stone on top of another
and till their ground they would
have products to barter and ex-
change and world commerce would
go on without interruption"
1.-THE solution is a job for every
man," the manufacturer said. 'Let
the people of the world once get the
idea that all they need is to do a
good days work six days every
week and that in this way they can
make their own prosperity and there
will be no more talk about unstable
conditions, for instability will have
ceased to exist"
Mr.. Ford declared one of the
most urgently needed reforms fac
ing the world pertained to more
widespread use Of farm machinery.
He declared that farmers every
where" must be taught the use of
machines and their economic value
before lasting prosperity can come
to any people,
The manufacturer said he be-
lieved greater industry on the part
of the worlds peoples would end
war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Mayor HyIan Denounced by
Irate Republicans, Angered
by Clash With Free Staters.
Both Sides Press Into Build
ing to Get Possession
NEWLY NAMED CONSUL Is
JOSTLED LIKE FOOTBALL
Bomb Squad Is Sent by Police
Headquarters MurieI Mac
Swiney Injured in Rioting.
Many Women Are in Throng.
Temporary Truce Declared
Ey Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Irish re-
publicans contesting with Free
Staters for possession of the Irish
consulate tonight picketed the city
hall, parading in front of the build
ing with placards denouncing
mayor Hylan's police"
The unusual spectacle, occurring
as the homeward bound throngs
We're passing through City Hall park
for Brooklyn bridge, attracted
great crowd.
What is Sir Basil Thomson's
mission in the United States?' one
banner was inscribed.
Others read: "Sir Basil is here
to teach Mayor Hylaa's police black
and tan methods"
"Sir Basil Thomson of Scotland
Yard was entertained by Mayor
Hylan's committee while Mayor
Hylan's police assaulted Muriel
MacSwiney."
HyIsa In office
Mayor Hylan was in his offica
when the demonstration began, but
he slipped from side door unob-
served and moved swiftly away.
When a policeman Informed
Mrs. Gertrude Corless, leader of the
pickets, that the mayor had gone
home, they disbanded after having
been on duty for nearly two hours.
There was no disorder. Tonight the
republicans and Free Staters declared
a temporary truce at the Irish con-
sulate after a clash for possession
which stopped just short of being a
riot during the morning. But 1T
was not friendly truce.
A holiday agreement, signed oy the
two factions last Saturday was large
! ly responsible for the near riot to-
day. 1t provided that no representa-
tive of either side should enter the
consulate until o'clock today
Crawford Comes
Nine o'clock brought Lindsay
! Crawford, named as consul by the
Free State, accompanied by Profess
p, sor Theodore Smiddy, Free State en-
voy to Washington. They first heard,
then saw a crowd of men and women
packed in the narrow hall outside
the consulate doors.
Some one recognized them, and as
/ they pushed and pulled their way
/ through the throng to the office
/ doors they were jostled around like
human footballs. Once at the door,
Mr. Crawford unlocked it and went
| inside.
The republicans went in. too. Mr..
! Crawford telephoned for the police
In few moments Lieutenant Gcgan
! and his bomb squad arrived and the
republicans evacuated. During the
| evacuation. Mrs. MacSwiney says she
was roughly handled. She had no
marks to prove il but she insisted she
was casualty. and her followers
I backed her claim.
Meanwhile the agents of the build
ing who had accepted rent from Mr..
Crawford. and SO were compelled to
refuse cash brought by Mrs. Ger
trude Corliss of the republicans, de-
cided the crowd on the tenth floor
was a fire menace. Sergeant Dough-
erty, head of the uniformed police.
sought to have everyone cleared out,
but the republicans were persistent.
Men and women-some of them ell
Derby women-walked the 10 flights
Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
FIRST JURY VERDICT
RENDERED FOR YEAR

The first jury verdict of the year
was rendered in Judge Richard
Evans court in the civil division OF
circuit court Tuesday morning when
Emily Obey was given a Judgment
of $1,000 by default against s. s.
Doley. The verdict was the result Of
an automobile accident January 20,
1922. when the plaintiff was run
down and injured by a car driven by
Obey. The complainant sought s10.-
90 damages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
TO SET FRAUD CASES
FOR IMMEDIATE DATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Trial of
seven men indicted last week by the
special war frauds grand jury will
be proceeded with at the earliest OPP
portunity. according to department
of justice officials. Unless a change
of venue is obtained the indicted men
will be brought to trial in the Dis
trict of Columbia. it was said today
and the department was declared to
be ready to proceed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
OFFICERS CONTINUE
SEARCH FOR STACKER

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. 2.-The
coast guard cutter Modoc left late to-
day to intercept the American steam
err AQuarius, bound from Bremen to
Wilmington. on receipt of reports
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft
evader. was on board. Department
of justice agents were on board the
cutter The Aquarius is due to reach
port tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
RAINS PREDICTED

e. G, Horton, weather forecaster.
reports that a cold wave Is not yet
in sight, but that Saturday may
bring slight fall in temperature
following predicted rains for Fri
day night and Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
RETIRED ADMIRAL Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Admiral Singer. U. S. N, was in
jured seriously today when run down
by an automobile in the business dis
trict Examinations at the hospital
showed that he had scalp wound
and bruises and cuts about the body.
Because of mis- age, his condition was
said by hospital physicians to be Sc
riCus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
TO START HEARINGS
ON CHILD LABOR LAWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Hearings
on several pending resolutions for
submission of a child labor consti-
tutional amendment will begin to-
morrow. Resolutions have been In
troduced by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, Walsh. democrat, Montana.
and the substance of the legislation
as we'll as its form is assured con-
siderable opposition as we'll as sup
pOrt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
PRINCE OF WALES TO
WE'D ITALIAN WOMAN

LONDON. Jan. PLANS are in the
making fer the marriage of the
Prince of Wales and an Italian prin-
cess, according to the Daily News.
The newspaper says the question OF
the princes marriage will be settled
during the next few months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
WEATHER. FORECAST

Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi; Fair and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Boy ~ Bfa'ffAfHA1

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

Continued on Page Two)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

Merced al ingeniosQ inyento de uno
de los empleados az las ggrahdes com
s''lsi siSelstets Is Is Ios rts'''e"s eiii'
dos, ,rcslllta possible efectnar en- ililennsi
de I'M minute i. ny canbiQ q eqaIaet o3e4i,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26


las decoraciones empapelaalo de
las viyiendas.
Ell nuevo aparato, que fnneiona ente-
ramente mediante la acci0n de la luz
electriea puede producer en- menos de
60 minutes hasta SO diferentes colores
en- las decoraciones de las paredes de
IN cuarto, casi sin esfuerzo humane,
salyo el de meter ell ell aparato una pla-
ca de vidrio coloreada sobre Ia cual
Sc disponen artfsticamente varies di-
seilos coloreados.
do una linterna mdgica con una cama-
rg especial, Iii cual, una vez terminada
puede ocultarse esconderse Ell el
cual.to despp6s de disponerse de mane-
.ra que el diseno pueda enfocarse per
fectamentc en- la pared y cambiarse
yoluntad.
Cunlple aiiadir que tanto los colores
como los diseiios pueden variarse Sc
gun el efecto q. Sc desee. Merce6 a es-
tos diselos -coloreaalos el hogar puede
adornarse prctluciendo llna atm0sfe-
ia de algeria o, 81 Sc desea, puede 10
garse que predominen tonos seyerus Y
sombrfos, segIn las circunstancias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
sECRETARIA EJECUTIvA

Ha sido archivado en- la Secretarfa
Ejecutiva un certificado Gle election
de directories y oficiales de la "Logia
No. $500 De La G.. Q. 7. de o.. +. de
A. Ell el cual figuran los nombres
lie los siguientes senores: Luis G. Fon-
tan6s, Presidente Y Director, y JESUS
Alvarez. Jose J. Santiago. Manuel Ma
thew, jose Nievcs y Nieves, Eduardo
lie los Rfos, Luis Tirado, Pablo Naz-
quez Bravo .Grcgcrio Garcia Mercado,
Vidal Estrada, Y Ramon Gil directo-
res.
Han sido prescntadas, en- Ia oficlnl
del Secretario Executive, para su ar
chivo registro, las clausulas de iu-
corporation de una corporaci6n que
Sc truta de organizar con el nombre
dc ASSOCIATED FILM co. que
tendra su oficina principal Ell la casa
No. 10 v medic de la calle Tanca de
San Juan. Sc organiza esta corpora
ci0n para fabricar Y negociar Ell pell-i
culas cinematogrdficas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
IA pELIeyI.A IE MANANA EN-


TIRES BANDERAS"
Mahana viernes sera exhibida en-
el popular Teatro Tires Banderasn la
emoaionante cinta cinematogrdfica
"La Corrida de Toros.s
La parte dramdtica de esta cinta es
verdaderamente colossal la cual es
presentada con luio de detalles asoln-
broso.
Los samante del deporte hfpico no
deben deiar de If .presenciar el
deslrrolio de esta pelicula, donde po-
drl verse las carreras de caballos ce-
lebradas en- cl Hip5dromo de Kentus-
ky. quizas el mas grande del mundo
dolide Sc puede apreciar con lujo de
dctalles camg Sc realizan las mafias
Ell los Hip6dromos.
FL m;utes pr0ximo serd eXhibfda
esta ciIita por Ultima vez ,en el tires
Banderas.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
Una maquina para deScubrir Ia
mejOr manera de trabajar

Segiln un interesante informe pre-
selltado por la Comisi6n sobre Fati-
"a s'u;aas Committcco de Ia socie-
dad de Maqlinistas IndustriaIes Y que
la Uai6a I'an-ameficana In .envialo
Ia prensa panamericana la .ntdgs-
ter -maquina cinematografica este
reosc6pica Y barata que pcrmite efec-
tuar la Investigation nlicrosc0picaS de
los mOyimientos efectuad os
por los trabajadores en- cada opera
ci6n que hacen. ha logrado revelar
que ningin hombre por mas hibil que
sea en,su profession, posee I'm n6todo
operante que no sea susceptible de me-
joramiento.
Adeinas' de permitirl que Sc haga I'M
estlldio de los metodos de los tI.aba ja-
dares. la citada mdQuina .magster'
reyela aquellos casoss que pue(len me-
jorarse Ell ST.. Frank Gilbieth, inyen-
tor de dicha mdquina, 10 siguien-
tie: EN- los 3H amos que llevo consa-
grados al estudio de La tecnica de las
operaciones obreras, jamas he encon-
trado un metcdo adoptado por obrero
alguno que no pudiera mej0rarse subs
tituyendolo, en- parte, con el lnetodo
de alglin otro trabajudOr''s ~
FL Sr. Gilbreth encuentra que los
metodos operantes' deficiencies Sc per-
pett1an de generaci6n en- genefaciQn
sencillamente porque a los appendices
sc les ensena a imitar a los iornale-
ros, quieneA su TeH han imitadO,
sus predecessors, v debidola este incon-
veniente proporeionadOsp pur los malos
metodos. nj ain les Sdiscipplos mas
habiles llegan a alc;inzar Ia yerdadera
habilidad de los peritos
El aparato queg cT Sr. Gilbreth ha
perfeccionado un depdsito lleno de
estere6grafos (y de aquf su nonlbre -
pernfte que tanto los investigadores
como lss appendices vean claramen-
te les m6todos de los peritos mas
notablds de una manera detallada, y
con totla calma.
Ademas. el aparato pronoreiona Ia
ioportnnidadl para ileaE herfalmgidntas giil
mas efiraces asf ecnlo para eyitar MI.
9eSgaste de esfuergos inHecesaries, to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

da yez que Ia nl;iquina permite dismi-
muir la velociG;id hasta Ii de practi-
cante y ann hasta la que corresponds
a las Yistas fijas. y asf al aprendiz Sc
le presentan no solo vistas einemato-
graficas, sino las que Sc denominan
instant;ineas coJlsecutivas. que mues-
tran los elenlent0s de Ia habilidad que
puede ,adquirirse en- dicho arte.
El inventor DICE que la nueva nla-
qUina pueden .usarla aquellqs que no
tienen In oportunid;IA de poner en-
prlleba los aparatos disponibles, que
earecen de Ia experienced V los como
cimientGs t6cnicos necesarios para
recoger y anotar detalladamente la
mejor mailera de trabajar. Asl, el
aparato pone el estudio de largos amos
el desarrollo y prdctica del estudio
de al micronlcci6n al alcance Gel ca
pataz. operario. aprendiz Y principial-
ties que no poseen conocimientos tee
nicos.
este aparato Sc le ofrece sin pa
tentes a los ingenieros Y profesores.
abrigando; la esperanza de que cada.
comunilad, eseuela y biblioteca Hegue
a tenler Tollos de. lslfculas que demuesr
4 tren ia superior habiIidad del ;nlejor
peritN ,plactieo que puede consegpirse,
sea cual fuere Ell .lugar aonde resida,
10. sea que va eXista 0. no en-. el momen--
.iteoeir que su obra Sc examine o imi-
te. Asfj pues, actllaimente puede pre-
lsentdrseles los APPENDICES olre-,
ros del mundo la opoRttfnidsld de ,yer
los m6todos de los mejores trahaiado-g
res existentes, en- -sIs oficios predilec-
tos, 10 cunl constituye un paso de avan-
CO para adquirir conocmientos ha-
bitos debidos, cuanto les m6to-
dos.
''Cuando TN conocimiento SECURE del
IneJOr 11elOuO tie HaceE cdud trdDdJO
Sc esparza por todo ell mun,lo, Sc dis
minuird en- mucho el enorme desgasteI
% despilfarro evitable actual, cllyo va
lor Sc ha calculado en- un promedio de
mas de- 20 eenta ros diaries por. caqa
itrabajaslor EN- Ids Estadosa ITnidos.n
Observation-Disclosures EN- ELI
IT 81 tif u .e sefs;fssst m q 80, Il q
lAI4i1IBRARIlns I}E Jos HoGAREs'
AIerced al ingeniosQ ihyento de uno
de los empleados az iass. ggrahdes com
panfas electlicas de los Estad6s ITnil
,los r,,,,i g 9 99oSslIi,ia afact,,aI. ,,,nnns
de mi. minute j. llIl scamhiQ eQlnIa e4l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
INJUNCTION SENALADO PARA
Ell LUNES Ola 80

Para Ell lunes proximo dia 80 del mes
en- curse ha sido senalada en- la Cor
te de ,Qistrito de San Juan, distrito
segundo, a las 8 a. M, la comparecen-
lcia dela orden de Injunction que die
to. la Gorte en- ell case de Sociedad Es-
Auxilio Mutuo y Benefcen-
cia VS., Rafael Salas, para mostrar
causas, previa fianza de $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

Ia pe,ll1iIc: & lie. ,recoir-, j !,
'clara fel piIblico: SEI FL
liBustero Social q Ia
Venganza d esllIa HijjiOjl !. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

Ultima fotograi Phyllis
la alta arstocraca nglesa marcadas
de Gales en Lady Phyllis King
candidates. la de ngaterra
ssociales de dicho pais.s @7 ~
, 1923-06-01
Last Concert
Due Saturday
At The Rialto

Another splendid program was en-
jsyed at noon today by the patrons of
the free concert given each noon this
week at the Ratio theater. Opening
with a number by Spies and his Howl
ing Wolves, the audience Joined in
singing "K-K-Katy." after which Mrs.
Gates, Mrs. Sundwell, Mr.. Halls. and
Mr.. Douaherty were vocalists of tai
n who entertained either with solos
or duets during the concert. Mrs.
Marguerite Curtx rave a violin mum.
Der, Mrs. Addie KensinKer, a seiec-
ton on the cornet accompanied by
Miss Marie Roderick and Miss Bur
chell. A novelty was introduced
when Master Tommy Stewart danced
, 1.-THE Highland Fling accompanied
by Mr.. Stewart on the baspipe4 This
number went over to intense ap-
plause.
The program for tomorrow, which
marks the end OF Music Week, has
bee prepared with cass and includes
a variety OF talent. The program fol-
lows:
overture-Ths Nstto Ladies' Or.
chestra.
Community Singing led by Jack
Leary.
solo-'Its Only q Tiny Garden" by
Mrs. X. C. Bass.
Solo-"An Irish Lullaby" by Ed.
Donohoe.
Solo-'Caroiins in N Morning"
by Miss Mildred Bubb.
The Mann Sisters in a dance mum.
Der.
solo-'Rosss of Picsrdy." Miss Ca.
hill.
solo-'carmena," Mrs. Dor Lob.
dell.
Selection by The Nstto Ladies' or
chestra.
<Piano solo-selscted; Mis-. Alice
IEtevick.
solo-Selected: Mrs. Madelains Ire
Der.
, 1923-06-01
SOCIETY : additional

mother Of Mrs ]. Kirk Baldwin left
last evening for Denver where they
will visit for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Carlson and son
Robert left last evening for Salt Lake
where they will visit with relatives
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Patterson and
children Robert. Thelma and lois
, 1923-06-01

have moved to the mountains and
VIII spend the summer months there.
S. H Briggs arrived this morning
from Denver and will spend the re-
mainder of the week on business.
Miss Ellen Hodgson has taken a
position as stenographer and office
manager for the law firm OF BuIlack
& Lacey. Miss Hodgson has had con.
, 1923-06-01

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Ereckle-face,
70 try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
u VIII not cost you a penny unless
II move h freckles: while II It
does give you n clear complexion the
expense is trinlng.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
n n fcw applications should show
o how easy it is to rid yourself Of
tho homely freckles and get a beaut'.
ful comlexion. Rarely is more than
n ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back II IT fails to remove
freckles.-Advertisement.
, 1923-06-01

siderable experience in Legal work,
herfasher being a well known nttor-
ney In Cheyenne.
, 1923-06-01

II. w. Moore Of the Moore Ma.
chine company. is here on bus'ensa
from Denver.
, 1923-06-01
Personals

Mrs. ]. w. Finnesan and son Billie.
returned yesterday from Florida
where they have been visiting during
Ar. and Mrs. william Wilmer are
here for a few days from Chicaxo.
MT. Winner is connected with the
Nickle Plate company of Chicago.
Mizs Vera Smith, sister of Midget
Smits. will arrive this evening to
spend several days here.
Ar. and Mrs. H. NJ. Morrisoa and
family are spending a few days here
visiting with friends from Denver.
Mrs. q. A. Adamson has returned
from a short shopping trip to Denver.
Mrs. Leigh Townsend win return
from Denver where she has
been visiting with friends for the last
few days.
Miss Catherine Ham is visiting here
for a few days from her home in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maker left yes
terday overland for Omaha to be gone
a month.
Miss Alice Dodds has returned from
Boulder where h has been attending
the Mt. st. Gertrude's academy. Miss
o will spend the summer months
here with her parents.
Mrs. u. J. Fulham and SON, Ernest.
Jr., and Mrs. Kate Rust. sister and
, 1923-06-01

Departmental Dance
A Success.
The dancing party given last even.
ing at the Moose auditorium by the
members of the Casper Woman's De
paftmental club for the purpose OF Sc
curing funds to supply the school
children with milk was very success
full. Raggy Rubin's orchestra fur
nished the music and gave several
speciality numbers. Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. Shean was cleverly sung by
Harry Astin and Maurice Post. The
c.~S quartette gave several selections
which were followed by selections
rg.ven by Miss Billie Lamar. Cards
were played and refreshments were
served.
, 1923-06-01
Mrs. Pdton
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Ben Pelton will be hostess at
the second of a series of bridge
Iuncheons to be given morn at
her residence on South Beech street.
, 1923-06-01
Bake Sale
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry's division OF the Pres
byterian church will hold a sale of
baked goods tomorrow starting al
IL a. m. at Whites grocery store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
ARMY PAY GUARD
ROBBED OF $4,000
u S. Captain and Four Men Held
Up by Two CorporaIs Near
Newport News.

Newport News, Vain daring
hold-up of an army officer and four
enlisted men in front of the First
National Bank, in Hampton, two ban
dts kidnapped the five men in their
own automobile, left them bound
and gagged and escaped into the
woods with the army payroll Of
$43, 900.
The two bandits, who were identi-
fed by Captain Norman D. Gotta,
chief finance officer at Langley Field,
as Corporals John s. Wood and James
S. Harvey, were captured soon by
posse in the woods twenty miles
from here.
A score of airplanes equipped with
machine guns flew low over the Pc
ninsula searching for the bandits.
Soldiers from Langley field, with sew
eral hundred civilians, and aided by
bloodhounds, joined the man hunt.
Roy Crockett and Andrew Moore,
who said they saw Captain Gotta
leave the Hampton Bank, told the
DO11CG tudl q nlc1A WOdAAAS a AoAASOeSS
and an army hat pointed two revolv-
ers at the officer as he stepped into
the car, while a companion. similar
ly dressed, covered the guard from
the other side of the army machine.
Crockett said the man told the
captain to keep quiet or I'll blow
your head off," He said the two men
kept Captain Cota's party covered as
the machine was headed toward New
port News at high rate of speed.
Il thought the men with the re-
volvers was an army guard and that
the others were prisoners who were
being taken away" Crockett de-
clared
The search for the bandits was be-
gun Immediately.