davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
FARMINCTON

Ms. E. H. Whitcomb IS working In
Hodgdons store while Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgdon are on their six weeks va
cation. Miss Mildred Thomas of this
town is likewise working there.
Mrs. Sylvanus Knowlton, who has
been very i'll for some time is recov-
ering.
Mrs. W. w. Small entertained two
tables at bridge last Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Josephine Gar
diner, who is visiting her. Those
present were Mrs. Ernest Libby, Mrs.
Tarbox. Mrs. J. NJ. Small, Mrs. w.
H. C. Pillsbury, Mrs. Ella Pratt and
Mrs. Earl Ham.
Warren Higgins of Boston,
Mass, was before the Pennington
Municipal Court Saturday charged
with reckless driving. Mr.. Higgins
came down from Boston in large
bus bringing a load Of lumbermen
for up country and drove at such a
high rate of speed through and about
the town as to be charged with .reck-
less driving rather than ordinary
speeding. He pleaded not guilty but
was found guilty and was fined fifty
dollars and costs which amounted to
a total of S61.75 which he paid. The
complaint was by State Highway po-
liceman Lon Sheppard and he was ar
rested by Phil Heminway.
A large bus owned and operated by
the Beaver Tours Company of Bos-
ton attracted considerable attention
about the streets Saturday becaus.
of it's great size and carrying capa-
city.
Ms. ". Raymond Davis recently
underwent severe operation.
Mrs. A. B. Dolbier is passing a few
days in Lewiston visiting her daugh-
ter and husband Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pot
ter Gordon who are both attending
Bates summer school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
ONE WAY OF DOING 1T

Would Henry Ford have the world
believe that the greatest care. the
utmost precaution and the greatest
service are to be embodied in the
air f1ivvers he builds, he has but to
give an interview through which to
secure advertising worth many thou
sands of dollars, all free.
He insists he has really only be-
gun to experiment, that the CONNER
cial airplane is far from being per-
fected; that very much depends on
the ayiators in all that is now being
done; that the motors are not yet
capable Of the service that is requir-
ed. The public turns from reading
possessed of the conviction that here
Is the man to build the proper air
flivver. So is faith in Ford empha-
sized
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Paper Company Plans
S1.5OO.OOO Bond Issue

Lewiston. Me, July 1S.-A million
and half-dCllar bond issue. develop
ment of water powers on the Andros-
cosgin river. and the forming of new
corporation to sell the power of new
mills. are part of program of the
Pejepscot Paper Company. owning
mills at Lisbon Falls, Pejepscot and
Brunswick, according to a report in
Lewiston financial circles Such a
plan would parallel the reported in
tentions of the International Paper
Company in dismantling certain prop
critics and converting them into power
plants, as was done at st. Regis. n. Y.
The three power sites and their de-
velopmerts owned by the Pejepscot
Paper Company are considered among
the most important along the Andros-
coggin river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Model Penal Colony
Swede Prisoners Work

Halmsted, Sweden, July ia. ?.
by MaiD-An abandoned farm has
become Sweden's model penal colony.
About five years ago the government
conceived the idea of sending prison
ers there to complete their terms at
outdoor work in virtual freedom
Transfer to the farm was made the
reward for good behavior and now is
the goal of all Swedish prisoners.
The land has been put under cu1-
tivation by the prisoners so success
fully that it serves as an object les
son to the peasants of the district.
Notwithstanding the complete
freedom of movement permitted for
farm work, none of the prisoners has
attempted to escape
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush of
Hamilton, Mass, who recently re-
turned home from a honeymoon trip
TO canada and have been passing
the week at the Emmond's cottage
at Lake Messalonskee, were given a
very pleasant surprise party Fri
DAY evening by the class of 1920 Of
oakland High school of which Mr.
bush is a member. The time was
pleasantly passed in a social wav
and refreshments were served. Miss
Weithea Richardson in behalf of
those present presented Mr.. and Mrs
Bush with one half dozen solid sill
yer tea spoons in honor of their re-
cent marriage. A delightful even
ing was enjoyed. The members Of
the class present beside Mr.. Bush
were Mrs. Margaret Mosher Hurd
Miss Cleoria Emmons. Miss Welthea
Richardson, Miss Gladys Reynolds.
Alvah Kerr and Ernest Rutter. w.
+. Bush, Miss Rosalie Mosher and
Mrs. Alvah Kerr were guests for the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
linton
Frank L. Bessie arrlysI

Frank L. Bessie arrlYNa
Boston Friday night.
Among those in Watrfl
urday were Clifton Mem
non Walker, Mrs. John Hs''
and Mrs. George Proctr n
Mrs. Ira Witham and dsrs
crime, also two sons Rogsj
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n
daughter Miss Ada Of Bsl
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. RI
Friday.
Clyde Walker met wIthr|
on Saturday forenoon EAaI
at the Maine container bid
fingers.
Miss Vera Grant entrs.
classmate, of FarmingalI
school, Miss Madalyne d
Baker street, as dinner ID
day.
The Wesleyan Club mai
ternoon at the home OH
Dixon. A very intereshll
was carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Coombs and Lord
In UNIQUE Wager

Portland, Me. July 1S.-Two for
mer big league stars figure in unique
wager made here today. Jack Coombs,
who pitched the Philadelphia Athletics
to world championship, and Harry
Lord, one-time field captain of the
Chicago White Sox, are the gamblers.
Coombs bet that his team, composed
entirely of college players. would de-
feat any team of sand lot players that
Lord could pick in western Maine,
and the wager was accepted, the game
to come off some time before the first
of September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
German SUGAR Show

Magdeburg, Germany, July ia.
z. by NaiD-So steadily has the
sugar industry grown in Germany
that the nation has been in a position
to export rather than import the
product for so years. The year 1906
O6 was the record year. during which
more than one million tons of beet
sugar were exported. An exhibition,
depicting the progress of the indus
try. was recently held in Magdeburg.
While sugar was one of the best ex-
port articles before the war, the ex-
ports have fallen off considerably
since that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
HELPFUL BUT NOT
CONCLUSIVE

Truth has been said to be the
daughter Of Time, but a partial
truth may have the effect of false
hood. Truth will bear investigation,
buffetings do not impair 1t. There
should be no hesitancy about sub
iecting 1t to tests wherever there
may be a good cause for doubt. All
of which comes to mind from read
ing that there were assembled at
Honolulu this month 107 men and
women prominent in business and
professional life in nine Paclhc
countries" Australia. Canada. China,
Korea, Japan, New Zealand, Philip
pines, the United States and Hawaii.
To incite freedom Of discussion the
newspaper representatives were ex-
cluded and no records were made OF
the proceedings, but addresses were
made in public meetings. Such be-
ing the conditions, and there being
no data available for forming con-
clusions respecting the value OF the
conference, it would be ill-advised tc
attempt any conclusion. Generally
speaking it. is a logical assumption
that some benefit was derived for
the members who participated; that
if they be of the right sort they viii
take that benefit home with them as
a bit of leaven. But if they attempt
10 foist their conclusions upon us il
would be the part Of wisdom to IN
sist upon proofs, the presentation OF
both sides of the discussion, should
that arise.
We recall listening with great In
terest to an able exponent Of China S
aspirations. He left the impression
that the republican form of govern
ment in that country was a success
Then. later, we chanced to read re-
port from a noted traveller concern
ing a. visit to the interior Of China
and the condition Of things there tc
be found in striking contrast to those
obtaining in the treaty ports. Then
the immediate success of a repubH-
can form of government for China
did not look so plausible.
We listen to what the experts say
of conditions in the Philippines. The
American people do not wish to re-
main any longer in those islands
than may be required to give assur-
ance that affairs for which we have
assumed a certain responsibility are
to be left in fairly safe hands. We
do intellectually not-wish to hold
them for the benefit of American
commercial interests. We are i'm
pressed by some of the pleas for in
dependence. We instinctively SYM
pathize with that spirit in people
How would this impression be modi-
fed If we had heard what one Wis
itor in the islands has told us he
heard, he being regarded a truthful
person? A native, who had worked
his way up to recognition as ar
electrician, was asked what he
thought about independence. His
reply was in substance, this: my
mother and father were what yor
would term savages, are today fol
that matter. I like my work, l wan
to remain here in Manila, but if
thought the party now asking for thu
immediate independence of these is
lands were to get it, I would leave
the country just as soon as l could
1 think. I know what would happen
and would not want to be in it,
| Best not form conclusions about
international peace being inevitable
| because international groups get to.
gether and amicably talk, matters
over. Yet it should be mighty help
full to have them do that very thing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Count Soyeshima of the Japanese
House of Peers. speaking at Chicago,
pleaded to have jingoism kept out of
the relations between the two coun-
tries. He argued that it would be
impossible for Japan to overwhelm
Australia and suicidal for her to at
tempt to conquer America. Whether
his estimates be absolutely depend
able or not there can be no question
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Mrs. S. d. knight of the Fairfield
road for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams and
daughter, Arlene motored to East
Wilton Saturday.
James Faron has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l., to visit relatives for a
time.
Fred Stevens is confined to his
home by injuries which he received
the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Mrs. Alice Hull, South Portland Is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bean.
The Misses Gladys Horton, Reading
Highlands Mass; Katherine Bryne
and Laura Narnam of Melrose. Mass,
and Mrs. A. C. Narnam, Dover. Mass,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Mrs. Nancy Jose

Mrs. Nancy Jose, i'll for some time,
a great sufferer, passed away sun
day Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Z. NJ. at her late
home. Oniciating clergyman, Rev.
Costello Western. Interment was
made in Readfeld Corner cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

II we can't have prohibition un-
mixed with politics. what about re-
ligion? That would seem to be one
thing that we should absolutely in
sist be kept out of politics and, stick
f0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

local dislocation Of strata near
Kumihama, in Western Tango prov
ince, and any immediate destructive
shock is hardly conceivable in the vi
cinity of the river mouth mentioned.
Anyhow, a sounding of the sea bot
tom near the river mouth might fur
nish valuable data"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

whats the matter?" asked Lady
Love, his pretty rabbit mother, look
ing up from her darning.
"Nedoie Nighthawk is about" an
swered the little bunny. L guess Mr..
Katyd,i heard him. for he stopped
singing before l had the chance to
thump Oh the Big Chestnut Tree"
"Hcr2e's the safest place to stay
After You have played all day."
sang the tiny Cuckoo Bird from the
porch of her little clock house on the
wall. And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
READFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Jennie Bean, who has been in
Smithfield several weeks, came Tues
day, accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Helen Stevens, Smithfield, and broth
or, Simon Walton, now in Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

the air, and so suddenly, that the
wind rushing through his wing
feathers made a roaring noise.
"Oh. dear me-" cried the little rab-
bit, hopping quickly back to the dear
Old Bramble Patch, II hope that old
bird won't catch Mr.. Katydid. l like
to hear him sing, katy did, Katy did.
No, she didn't. yes, she did, and the
next minute the bunny boy was safe
within the little white bungalow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
II. S. WILLIAMI
Railroads and Stean
MAINE CENTRAL y, ~
Eastern STANDARD ~ -


Bangor, tf2.i7 a. m, 81 ,Os :. Z
r4.45 a. m, fo,25 a, m, s9.W
S5.0S pm, t6.3l p. m. ,,m.. i
B. & 4. PTS, .tl247 am, ! t22;N,s z !
Bar Harbor, - 30 a. m, t9.ZSa
Bath. 1919 a. m, 1919 a. u
tLO5 p. m, $40 IS p. m. i
B>;fast, CAS- a. m, 1873 a. n. 4
Boston. 1913 a. m. f5. - q.
$40. u a. M, 1909 p. M, fi.O'pp|
*lD.5j p. NJ.
Calais. T. sc a. m, 1925 a. q; J,
Dover -roxcroft. ca IS a; m. VI
Gardiner. ~S.13 a, m. ~, X Il
sIO.24 a. m, 1909 p. m. t4usr'l
t72J p. m, +l0.55 p. III. "a
H1lloweil. +G.l9 a. m. TJ,ls
1900 p. IN, t4.05 p. N. To'isT
%l0.50 p. N. ,,a,.xl
Harmony, C4.45 a. m. 20 % ?
Lewiston. t6.l9 a. m. t9.9ap
s5.l5 p. m. NI0-55 p. m.
New YORK. "A 05 p. m. y; laoPs.|
Portland. 1918 a. m, 10; II : !,
SIO.2fa M, is 90 p. M, fi.oop
1925 p. m. #I0.55p. m, "a
Rockland, t6.Io a. m, 70; i IL i : I 4
S,,owhcgan, CAS- a. rrl-' Is'-'
1928 p. m. .o,o.tl
50. Gardiner, t6. 10 a. NJ, r. ~ ~ y
1900 p. m, #j.l5 pm, I''-'f
St. John, tl247 a. m. ,,ns.tI
Wa.ervillc, tl2.47 a. m, y In ~ j
rt.15 a. m, 10 25 a. m, s9'4o
S3.OS p. m, 1851 p. m. e,,,a,rj
= Daily, = ExcePt HSa;ir 4
Da:ly, except Monday. pSiE
S''-,-,~','- Oyfiv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

The A. 3. degree in the proposed
Bryan university could be trans
lats4 sAttsboy Bryan,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
There Are Others

If times are hard, and you feel blue,
Thing of the others, worrying, too;
Just because your trials are many,
Don't think the rest of us haven't any.
Life is made up of smiles and tears,
Joys and sorrows. mixed with fears;
And though to us it seems one-sided
Trouble is pretty Well divided.
If we could look into every heart
We'd find that each one has it's part,
And those who travel Fortunes road
Sometimes carry the biggest load.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Funeral of Mrs. Sadie Bowden

Sadie Bowden. wife of Charles Bow
den were held at the residence on
the Middle road Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. j. l.. Pinkerton of
the Methodist church officiating. The
bearers were, Clarence Oliver, For
est Bosworth. Roy Dudley and Wes-
ton Taylor and interment was in the
Lewis cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hewes and
daughter Evelyn and son. Gordon
were guests over the week end of
Mrs. Hewes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Gordon of Bangor.
Henry hatcher and son. Alton of
Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bos-
worth and son of Skowhegan, Leon
ard Bowden and daughter of Win
slow were in town Saturday to at
tend the funeral services of the late
Mrs. Sadie Bowden, wife of Charles
Bowden.
The annual meeting of the Oak
land Water Company will be held at
its office July 22nd.. at 7.30 P. NJ,
for the election of officers for the
ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of any other business that may
be legally done at said meeting,
Funeral services for the late Will
liam H. Hersom will be held at the
residence on Heath street this Mon
day afternoon at > o'clock Rev Wes-
ton 2. Holman of the Methodist
church of Bath will officiate assist
ed by Rev. J. l.. Pinkerton of Oak
land. 1nterment will be in Lake
view cemetery.
The Progressives of the United
Baptist church will hold their July
picnic on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, July Dist. at the home of
Mrs. Walter S. Dyer on Libby Hill.
Mrs. Dyer will be assisted in enter
tanning by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fernelle w. Dyer, who with her
husband, Rev. Dyer returned the
past spring from Rangoon Burma
where they have been engaged in
missionary work for the past six
years and who will entertain the
class on Tuesday evening by show
ing many interesting souvenirs from
that country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

The annual reunion OF the alumni
and friends of Lee Academy will be
held Friday, Aug. IA, at Lee. A fine
program is being arranSed and the
various classes will mold meetings at
the town hall. Several athletic events
are being arranged for the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Mrs. Francis Spofford of Skowhe-
san is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

about the propriety Of eliminating
jingoisn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Congressman Ira G. Hersey re-
turned recently to his home at Houl-
ton from a trip to st. Louis, Mo. He
was member of the judiciary COM
mittee working on the governments
investigation of the case of Judge
English of the Illinois Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Larkspur which has reached the
of lettuce measuring IS inches in
diameter, are growing in the flower
and vegetable gardens owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin j. Thrasher of
Hallowell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
FRANCE TO PAY
BRITISH DEBT
Sixty Two Payments Of
S62,500,000 Each

PARIS. Aug gs.-rho French eabl,
net approves IN principle the British
tentative offer OF settlement Of
Frances moro than 5000, 900 900
debt on tho basis OF G2 unnuities Of
$4,000. 900
This decision was reached over
niRht by Hefhion OF the cabinet
members which praised Finance Min,
lstrr Caillaux's accomplishment in
obtaining two.thirds reduction OF
the debt
simultaneously the cabinet ox.
pressed hope that America will show
equal generosity
Meantime warnings 10 America
against sabotage Of tho Dawes plan
thru too rigorous debt demands on
France were launched here. Much
stress IL naturally laid here upon
obtaining from Washington eondl.
lions which viii match England's.
since EnEland's offer IA only valid II
tho United States grants like terms,
Finance Minister CaillhuN now
plans 10 sail alone Tor tho United
states on September 10. His pro.
gram calls Tor direct negotiations in
Washington 20 establish the princi,
pies 70 be applied 20 tho French debt
settlement. after which the French
debt commission would work out
with tho American debt funding
group the doiaih OF the plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
GIRLS DEATH
ACCIDENTAL
Coroner'S Jury Ends the
O'Connell Mystery

Accidental death by drowning. /"
tho verdict OF ooroners jury re.
turned late Thursday. closed the mys.
ferrous case OF the death OF Miss
Edith o'Connell, pretty young BRIDE
to-he, IN Lake Washington early
Wednesday.
Testimony OF T.. stanford Keller.
nahee of the girl, Mrs Betty Moly.
hostess Of tho fatal prc.wcddinE par,
~ az her housoboat az 4o6 Lakeside
ave, 8, William Gray and Ralph
oEura. Seattle policemen, All members
OF the party. tended 20 prove the
death was accidental.
The various witnesses reconstruct
cd the story Tor the jury. They told
how Miss o'Connell had walked out
on the porch, alone; been seen 20 sit
down on the railing. and then dis.
appear never 10 be- seen again. The
only sound vas faint splash which
caused Mrs. Nelly 10 run out on tho
porch. tear off her dress and plunge
into the lake In search of her body.
!, was not found until several hours
later by the hnrhor patrol.
Testimony revealed that most OF
the party had been drinking "a small
amount % scotch" Miss o'Connell
had several drinks" II was indl-
Gated that she may have gotten
slightly TN. tainted and fell off the
railing into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Fight Reveals
How Seattle's
Traffic Gains

OLYMPIA. Aug. IS. How traffic
has increased on Seattle streets was
revealed here IN tho testimony OF
Roy II, Dodge, tax expert. testify.
ing before the state tax commission
on the Metropolitan Building Co
tax issue
Dodge, attempting 20 convince the
commission that the value OF tho
companys lease had increased i'm.
mcasuably since they were made.
and that the leaaehold was not
taxed In proportion 10 other busi,
ness property Of similar value. said
pedestrian traffic was correct
barometer OF the value OF business
property.
on Fourth ave. on the east side.
between Union and University.
Dodge said. pedestrian traffic had
Jumped 600 per cent from 1911 20
1895, ON Union ~. from Fourth
90 Firh ave, pedestrian traffic in
creased % per cent from 1880 20
1895. During those sBme years
Fourth ave traffic. from Union 20
University. increased Is per cent,
since the completion OF The olytf
pla Hotel. street traffic IN that dis
,rie; has moved up I per cent
on tho other hand. Dodge assert,
81. pedestrian rAffio In the older
sections OF the business dls,ric,--ths
Cherry 20 Pine II. territory. on Sec.
nnd avr.-showed decrease on
Second ave. in various blocks. Il
decreased e. 10. II. -. Il and IS
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
ORDERS MINERS
TO STRIKE
President Sets Next Monday
as Time for WalkOut

PHILADELPHIA. Aus S.
Omitted Newsl Coal miners In the
anthracite fields were directed 20
60 on strike AT midnight next
Monday. ia orders issued THURSDAY
night BY John l.. Lewis. president
OF the mine workers. About lbs,Qoo
miners are affected.
In issuing the strike call. Lewis
decided not 10 await the decisions
81 the anthracite Cancellation board,
which convened AZ noon 90 decide
whether tho 10000 maintenance
mon should remain at work In the
event Of a strike The strike
order had been withheld TO await
tho conclusion OF this meeting, but
when the board suspended lta ses'
sion az 9 p. m. only 10 announce
an adjournment until .. m. Fri.
day. the mine executives decided 20
release tho summons officially
ordering the strike.
Tho miners chief demands. which
we're refused by the operators and
which precipitatcd the strike, were
a 10 per cent increase and inaugu'
ration OF the check Off system, under
which the employer deducts union
dues from tho miners pay envelope
The union also had sought longer
term 81 contract In tho Htrike call.
tho mine leaders pledged themselves
TO continue 90 work for a new
agreement. and besought the utmost
cooperation OF tho union member.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEDIUM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

I give for s.. n you want that
7 can tell you Madame yawns n
surprising huge ynwn, This is all
| can do for ST.
out on the street again, am
struck with tho realization of how
simple the gamo is. All three OF
tho Mndames have told me that ]
have had quarrel with man Caf.
ter ! told thcm), nil three surmiscd
that I would love to soc him again
and apurn his offer so all 1hrec
told mo that I would. All three
saw another man who would make
me happy. OF course, ono saw
dark man, ono man with black
hair and blue eyes. and one light
man but, at amy rate, they all saw
n man.
Enough OF mediums" my com.
panion and I agree, Wonder what
tactics cord.reuders follow"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
D RVS RAID BIG
BOOZE DEPOT
Five Men Arrested in the
Bowman Hotel Here

4 half dozen federal prohibition
agents. led by r. 4 HnEcl,inc. dlyis.
ionai chief. Thursday nigh, raidSd
the Bowman hotel. SIS Union NJ and
arrested Vernon Il. Medley. Charles
o. r. Anderson. Jacob A. Rex. Ciar-
enco sands,rom ana w, H. Roberts
on liquor charges.
About two quarts each OF moon
shine. Scotch. gin and wine were
seized and held rs evidence.
All OF those arrested arc said 10 be
under a previous conspiracy indict-
ment.
During the search couple Of
money paying slot machines were
found and smashed by Hazcltine.
The money they contained viii be
sent to the United States treasury,
Hazeltlne said
Tho five spent Thursday night at
tho immigration station and were
arralEncd Friday before Commissions
or II. W. McCiclland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Air Mail Robbery"
Was Only Mistake

CHICAGO. Aug 2s.-By L. -
Excitement caused by the mys
FERROUS disappearance Of pouch Of
air mail between Chicago and San
Francisco was dispelled late today
when the sack turned up a. salt
Lake City, Utah.
Postal clerks believed 10 have
been involved Ia wha, appeared 10
be- plot 20 rifle the air mails were
exoncrated rs Postal Inspector X
-. Aldrldgc.