davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Willy JAPANESE
HID BOOZE IN
/ ANCIENT BIBLE

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, Oct. ia
new version Of the Holy Bible
was being exhibited by the po-
lice here today.
The book was confiscated
during a raid on a Japanese
restau'anN In place of the
beautiful passages usually
found in translations Of the
Bible, the japanese had substi-
tutel two bottles of fine old
whiskey.
The Bible was printed in
1884, according to the legend
on the cover. but all the pages
had been cut out to make room
for the liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
ASK e. CENTRIC
KIDDIES TO AID
NATIONAL. FUND
Elks' Lodges Promote
Scheme to Save His
tOric Battleship

FL Centre school children will be
asked this week to contribute to the
fund which is to be raised through
out the United States for the pur-
pose of saving the United States
frigatc Constitution from des-
truction.
The famous Old battleshfp. which
WAS launched in 1897, and which, IS
better known to all Americans az
= Old lronsides. : is slowly rotting
to pieces at her dock in Charles
town Navy Yard, Boston. It has
been estimated that $5Q0,0O0 will
be necessary to place the old battier
in good condition and save her for
future generations.
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur, n
Californian, has accepted the offer
Of the Benevolent Protective OrGe,
of Elks to raise this sum of money
through the school children of the
country Every child will be asked
to contribute. and those who do So
will be furnished with IN honor but
ton, showing they have done their
share in helping to save "Old Iror.
sides.
Campaign Is Started
Under the direction of the 1,40o
Elk lodges in the United States. the
campaign to raise the necessary
fund is being conducted this week.
In FL Centre, Vern NJ. Bishop is
chairman of the committee which is
charged with the work of obtaining
funds from the children. Other
members of the committee are
Charles f. Pitzer, d. l.. Ziun. C. w.
Allison. Imperial and B. NJ Gruwell,
Holtvillc.
''There was never a time when
she was ON active duty that 'Old
Ironsides's had to ask for help. -
said Chairman Bishop this morning.
"Then she was always able 20
fight her own battles and she did
so to the everlasting glory of the
United States. Now the old frigatc
is helpless and cannot last as =
monument to the glorious past with
out the aid of others. II is pri,
vilcgc for the Elks to have charge
of the fund to save her. and we
know the school children of Fl Cen
tro will not be found wanting IN
the patriotic spirit which win
prompt them.'to contribute Their
share to save the navy's oldest
ship
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
SAYS PLAN WOULD
NOT CUT TAXES ON
SMALLER INCOMES
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Secre,
tary Mellon : proposed reduction of
normal tax rates ON small incomes
would not lessen the tax PAYMENTS
ON incomes Of less than $4,000, Ac-
tuary John McCov, of the treasury
department told the house ways and
means committee today.
On incomes of more than $4,000,
the reduced rates will provide a
slight decrease, which cannot be
computed, he asserted.
Mellon 5 proposal that normal
rates of pa and 6 per cent be re-
duced to q. 3 and : per cent is
offset by another recommendation
that the present allowance of - per
cent reduction ON earned incomes
be eliminated Mccoy contcndel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
WHAT'S DOING

Foreign night school classes oen
Lincoln school tonight, p. m.
Evangelistic service, tent at
Sixth and Broadway.
Realty class opens, high school
tonight, 7:30.
F. and A. M. No. 384 meets to-
right.
American Conservation club meets
tonight.
Tonight at Brunk's, "Other Peo-
PIES Business.
Never the Twain Shall Meet, -
tonight at Valley theater.
Palace Theater tonight, 1.-The
Everlasting Whisper.
Literature section. 10000 club,
meets at club house, $50 tomorrow.
Methclist Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. Frank Young to-
morrow 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. A. C. Hurlburt S Bible class,
all day meeting tomorrow, Mrs. r. A.
Pope's.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Continued on Page 81
ALLOCATE $4,000
FOR COUNTY FAIR
AT T0DAY'S MEET

Recognition of the value to I'm
perial county of the Mid Winter
fair which will be held at Brawley
IN December, was given by the
board of supervisors in n substan-
tial manner this morning when the
board voted the sum of $4,000 to
be used by the fair committee. The
sum will be appropriated from the
county advertising fund.
The fair, originally known as the
Brawley Mid Winter Show, started
about four years ago III Il small one
room store i'll Brawley, and has
grown to such proportions since
then that it now requires several
Large tents to house the exhibits
and the fair has become one of the
most important in Southern Califor-
mia. This year the directors chang
ed the name to the Imperial Valley
Mid-Winter Fair, every section of
the Valley being accorded Il repre-
sentative ON the various commit
tees, making it a real county fair
instead of local one.
Coming at Il season of the wear
when county fairs are impossible in
other sections of the country, the
Imperial Valley Fair attracts no
tice throughout the entire United
States, considerable space being
given TO it in various mid,western
and eastern newspapers.
In making the appropriation this
morning the supervisors voiced the
opinion that any money given IN
aid of the fair will not only be well
used but will also return real val
ne to the county in the way of new
residents and by placing this sec
tion in a favorable light throughout
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Belgium Minister
Relates H0W Il. s.
Helped Pact M0Ue
Official Text of New Rh ne Pact, Made Public To-
day, Shows Reciprocal Agreements for Main
tanning Invi0lability of Borders
By United Press Leased Wire

Ivy htseu i'rrSS Leased W Ire
PARIS Oct. 19.-The Rhine pact
designed to bring an era of peace
along the historic war zone of the
Great German river and to prevent
new wars between Germany and
France, guarantees maintenance OF
the territorial status quo of Ger
many, France and Belgium, as well
as the inviolability of the frontiers
and the demilitarized zone along the
Rhine.
The official text of the pact con.
Guided at Locarno s epochal security
conference, was made public tonight
The text shows That Germany
Beleium and Franz rcrirrocally
agree not to attack or invade each
other ) territory unless the Yer
sajlles treaty is violated. Even
then, the incident must be referred
to the l.cagu" of Nations for ad.
jutieation before action can cnsue.
THIS pact was drawn by France,
England,s i Belgium, Italy and Ger
manv.
Should the League of Nations.
after reference to il. of IN alleged
Versailles violation, find that the
pact has been violated, then the
>ignatorv powers engage immediate
" 10 a; the uttrked nation.
Germany must enter the League
Of Nations rs Il preliminary 10 op.
ci"tion of the new pact. which be
comes effective only upon such en-
trance.
The British pominions and India
are exempt from operation Of the
guarantee feature. bat England it
sclf is pledged to assist France and
Ecigium should they be attacked by
Germany.
At the same time the Franco
German arh.tration convention also
wa made public.
Arbitration Agreement
In the agreement II is provided
that differences which cannot be
sCiVcd bv diplomatic procedure or
bcfor The Hague court to which
the question may be submitted,
SHALL be referred to Il permanent in
tcrnati0nal commission of conci!ia-
tiCn.
Then there is a Belgian German
convention, identical IN its lam
guage with the Tranco-German doe
nm,nt, while the arbitration agree
ments arranged for Germany and
ments arranged for Germany ad
Slovakia are similar.
France concluded too with Poland
and Cxccho Slovakia treaties pro
Niding for mutual assistance III case
of German aggression.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
WEALTHY WOMAN MUST
SLRVE PENITENTIARY TERM
nN United PreAN Leased Mire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Miss
Charlotte Anita Whitney, member
of a wealthy Oakland pioneer fam
ilv, social worker and former social
list, WI have TO serve Il term in San
QUcntm penitcntiary as the result
o: Il supreme court decision today
upholding the California criminal
syndicaism law.
The decision, opening the door of
the state $ prison to Miss Whitney,
also closes il to 20 |. W. w. s now
sewing from one to II years under
the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
FIND CALIFORNIA
SYNDICALISM LAW
CONSTRTUT IONAL
Ruling Upholds Sentence
OF Communists For
Activities
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The
United States supreme court today
held III effect that the California
criminal syndicalisn. law, under
which more than hundred men
and women are serving sentences
III California prisons. was constitu-
tional. An appeal from conviction
was dismissed without opinion.
The<appeal was made by Miss
Charlotte Anita Whitney, Oakland,
Oh, from her conviction and II
Year prison sentence in an Alameda
county district court five wears
ago. Her offcnSc was membership
in tho Oakland branch of the Com
mlnist labor party of California and
attendance At an organization meet
Jig of the Communist labor party
Of California. The criminal svndi-
calism law made il Il felony pun
ishable by Oh" to II wears III prison
10 belong to amy organization which
advocates Or sympathizes with the
use of violence to bring about Il
change i'll the present political and
Industrial system.
Indicted on Five Counts
The law was enacted in 1919.
Miss Whitney was the first person
TO be charged With violating it. An
Indictment WAS returned against her
on five counts. one for each section.
of the law. Four Of the counts were
dismissed when the .jurY was unable
to reach vcrdicts on them.
The evidence was that Miss Whit
ncy belonged to thc Oakland branch
Of the state Communist labor party.
Al II meeting of the state party she
introduced resolutions to put the or
S5nization on record n favor of
l,gal use of the ballot as the best
way to better the conditions of the
working people.
Counsel for Miss Whitney denied
that the Oakland branch was affil-
i&,ed with the Communist labor par
tr Of California at the time she be.
lorgcd to it, asserting that i was
nothing more than Il socialist party.
The state contcnded that the or
ganization of which Miss Whitney
va, a member sympathizcd with the
|. w. W. and the Communist Inter,
n"tionalc of Moscow; that they were
all tied together; and showed the
character of one of the organiza-
tions, the Industrial Workers of the
World, By placing on the witness
I.F,, nj
fed as to acts of violence they or
other members Of the organization
haG committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
veM Pact Plans to Keep DOGS of War on Leash
PROMOTER TAKES
UP CUDCELS FOR
BILLY MITCHELL
Says ColOners Criticisms
of Air Corps Are z
Merited

Stirring defense Of Colonel Will
lam Mitchell in his controversy with
the heads Of the army and navy de-
partments over the condition OF
aviation in this country, is made
b., Jean Francis De Willard, who Is
III Ell Centro at present for the pur-
pose of investigating oil possibilities
il the valley.
Willard has been connected with
airplanes since 1909 and is II licen=
sed pilot Of the Aero Club OF Amer.
ira. member of the joint army and
navy board of aeronautics, Washing
ton. ID. c., and the Federation Aero.
naut;lue international of France.
Regarding his present mission
in Imperial Valley, Willard states
that he has been interested in the
oil business in Arkansas, Texas,
Oklahoma and Louisiana, and he be,
lieves there is OLA this section.
His belief is borne out by an expert
pcologist who is accompanying him.
Plans To Drill Well
Willard i5 cndcavoring to obtain a
piece of property on which to sal
q well. and if this can be obtaincc
at It reasonable figure he propose
to obtain drilling crew and go aft
el the oil.
s'lf the acreage is obtained, ht
said. "there will be no company
formed no stock and no units fol
sale here or ANY other place.
In Il letter addressed to the Press
Willard states:
Col. William Mitchell IN his re-
cent deuunciation of America $ air
ptlicv and revelation of the exist
ing state of alleged unprcparcdness
OF airfOrccs has voiced the opinion
OF those intimately connected with
iCOntinue6 nm PAGE ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
THREE KILLED, Is
HURT IN WEEKEND
CRASHES, MISHAPS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10
Three tragedy deaths in Central
California were reported over the
week end, while 90 persons suffer
ed injury, two of them seriously. in
accidents and attacks.
A. J. Cook, -, IN upholsterer be-
lieved to have come here from
Portland, Ore. was burned to
death between steam pipes of a
transbay ferry.
Alfred Dutro, 8, Atwatcr, was
killed by the accidental discharge
of shotgun he pulled from an au-
tomobile at the direction of his
father, Joe Dutro.
John Lila, 65, Oakland, was fa-
tally injured when all automobile in
which he was riding overturned
near Tracy. Four others were in
iured.
Four persons were victims of hit
and run automobile drivers, one
man $ skull was fractured by n
pitched baseball, one man was cu-
and beaten by robbers, and ten 9TH
crs suffered less serious injuries in
automobile accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
2 Tots Die After
Nights Exposure
By Swollen River
by United Press Leased Wire

YUMA, Ariz., oct. 10. - Death
and privation resulted from a
NIGHT s exposure at a swollen ford
on the Gila river near here when
Mrs F. +. Dyer and three small
children were marooned while en-
route from Il desert mining camp
to Yuma for medical attention.
Two children, aged two and
four died today, Mrs. Dyer and a
third chAd are in Il precarious con
dition, suffering from exposure and
lack of medical care.
The woman left home with her
trio of Youngsters in q small tour
ing car Sunday night in search of
medical attention for the baby. The
latter died early this morning. The
4-ytar old child succumhed after
reaching the hospital, where the
party was brought by miners who
rescued them this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
3 Flyers Killed
AS Plane Drops

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. y.
j., Oct. l9.--Threc flyers were kill
ed when an airplanc, believed to
be an army machine from Mitchell
Field, l.. L., fell five miles west of
here this afternoon.
The bodies of the three were iden
titled as Captain Il. \. kinloch,
Lieutenant Abbott G. Martin and
Staff Sergeant Joseph Colson.
In the wreckage of the machine
were found three toy chairs and two
bicycles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-
Health certificates before mar
riage were advocated today by
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner,
now of Oregon, and who was
chairman Of the first Chicago
vice commission when dean of
the St. Peter and st. Paul
cathedral in that city.
Aside from censuring the par
ents for failing to set "a half
way decent example, for their
offspring, he declares Ameri-
can girls and young men have
stronger convictions than did
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
REVEALS WAY IN WHICH
u. 8. CINCHED SCHEME
By United Press ceased Wire


BRUSSELS Oct. 10. - America
played role in the successful con
clusi0n of the Locarno security con
ference, according to revelations to-
day by Belgian Foreign Minister
Vandcrveidc
He said in an interview that
America had informed the Germans
further credits for Germany would
hc withheld if Germany refused to
participate in Inauguration of the
rev era opened by the security con
ference.
y This was at least partially respon-
sible for the acquiescencc of the
Germans in the epochal program Of
thc conference. it was indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Will Investigate
Macmillan Party
by United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 49, The
Macmillan Arctic expedition will be
brought before The Canadian parli-
ament after the next election, G. =.
Mackenzie, who was in charge of
n Canadian expedition to the north,
said today.
Mackenzie will ask the govern
mcnt to investigate the actions of
the Macmillan party in alleged es-
tablishment of fuel depots on land
claimed by Canada. .Ellesmere and
Axelheidelberg Islands are affected
territories.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
HEALTH CERTIFICATES BEFORE
MARRIAGE URGED BY PRELATE

those of the last generation.
'They are informal but not
immoral he said. "They are
unconventional and utterly
frank in discussing sex ques-
tions. They are beset by more
temptations than ever existed
in the whole world before, but
are stronger for having resisted
them
Bishop Sumner is a member
of the joint commission on
home and family life which
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
GIRL ANGERED AS
COP LECTURES HER
ON SMOKING HABIT
By United Press Leascd Wire

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. lo--Jnst
a sign of the times;
\ Young woman who refused 10
give her name entered the p0'
lice station last night aud tearfnilv
demanded Justice against patrol
man who commanded her 10 stop
smoking ON down town street.
Not satisfied with spelling her
smoke, shee said, the policemen CON
tiuued 10 spoil her whole evening
by giving her a lecture ou the evils
Of the nicotine habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
w. C. T. U. COMMENCE STATE
MEET TONIGHT IN NORTH

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 19.-The
45th annual convention of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union
of California will open here tonight
for a five day session, A reception
is scheduled for tonight and busi-
ness meetings win start tomorrow
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
AT EASTERN UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-An
earthquake of moderate intens-
ity was recorded on the seismo-
graph a Fordham University at
clio Il. m. to1ay. The shock
apparently was about $50 miles
distant and lasted intermittently
for approximately IL minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
POWER COMPANY MAN Is
KILLED SUNDAY IN FALL,

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. l9.-H. G..
Cody, 24, a power company en-
plove was killed Yesterday near
Balch Camp, when he lost his foot
ing and fell down cliff. Cody
was on a hike when he decided TO
take a short cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
CYCLIST IS NEAR DEATH
VICTIM Or HIT-RUN AUTO

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 19.-V. Val
kenburg, rancher, was near death to
day as the result Of being knocked
down by "A hit ana run autoist, Val
kenburg was riding a bicycle. His
unconscious body was found lying
beside the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

The new dam building in Casa
Grande Valley, Arizona, will bring
into cultivation 100000 acres of
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
FRENCH PREMIER GETS
TUMILTOUS RECEPTION
by United Press

Hy United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Oct. l9,-Francc S for
eign minister, Aristidc BRAND
CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Continued on Page 6)
Evening star., 1925-07-10
For SALE=H0IlSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.

This house only oneha block from Mt Pleasant line
attractive in Mt Pleasant 1000 below
Contains bright @ bedrooms), hot-ater
heat electricity fireplace 2car twosoy brick garage An alb
solute bargain
Evening star., 1925-07-10
JUST OFF 18th sT.-s75o CASH.

Between 18th and 10th big rooms, hotwaer heat,
electricity hardwood floors and tm colonial front
porch wonderful condition. Priced under $1,000
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Center-ha plan brick home containing beautiful rooms,
baths hotwaer heat electricity oak floors throughout;
porches breakfast sleeping porches
fireplace heater, attic; big lot paved
alley. Only $l695o Small cash payment
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
For COIORED

FOR IOLOR Ed.
Northwest--6 rooms bath. gas and cleo.
hot-water heat, garage vacant; $500 to
5000 cash: low monthly payments. Owner.
Pa-p HOLMES. $40 18th st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1925-07-10
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95o5

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1412 Eye ST. NV Realtors. Franklin 95o3.
CHEVY CHASE-Brick Home-S16,500.
readsnce 1Oca Just wsst Fl Con-
sdeents @ stss @ f ga
R bsdfons I % % % q %
n msssS s Raa S Il = ~ ~
DETACHED CORNER HOME-Petworth-S11 900.
npIs sem ts hSms
living 2n7 ss'n e ps
WIN ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ = -
JUST OFF 10th ST.-Practicaly New-S2,500
ope qrn5 & es' .uS sssS home @ Gs 3a % s 'H %
ncsed 2 spnE @
se ns NtS T o
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK-Northwest-Soe
3 s ss % ana I'm. Located 3 a in fast 0B.
@ HS.s I s i ss .a. ns ,
10Th ST. HEIGHTS-Must Be Sold-S125OO.
bonn. Of the nos sii s4ss ] T4S'G % .ne es hsFSy
S % SIX large
68aaH sEGSS ssEBS ot h' @ T % pH % @ % leaving ' the e
s quick sale
NEAR MERIDIAN PARK-Large Residence-S11, 500
,Od an oDRss.e R lisA S 'u % s PARK Sa 'ses @
and
1ssneaa' 1s sfas @ % @ %
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc.
WASHINGTON
1412 Eye ST. NV. Franklin o503
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK-sl3,5OO

BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK-Sl3 800.
outside rooms baths hotwater heat electricity hardwood
oos French DOORS instant heater fireplace side lighting
fixtures. Only $3.50 cash required
WIN. S. PHILLIPS,
1882 K ST. N. w. M 1900.
Office Open Until PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
sALE-SUBgRBAN PROPERTY.

FURNISHED HOME.
Wonderful opportunity. Completely fur
nished. rooms and bath colonial type
floors. cement cellar: lot 5OxI40; garage.
etc. Only is mtns. TO city; block to car
and bus line.
Tho furniture is all high-grade, new and
consists OF library. dining room. kitchen and
2 bedrooms: also number of misc. items
The price, including all. $1,000. About
81 900 cash and only s5s per mo, including
interest.
L. P. SHOEMAKER,
14O7 N Y Ave Main lice.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
NEWS ITEM FROM kOTZEBUE
. | : : : . : 1
 Especial to Nome Nugget)
Kotzebue, Sept. 23

hOtNeDue, sept. SS,
 Mrs. NJ. M. Liebolt, government teacher at Noorvik and Miss. FL vira o. Tollefien and Miss. M. B.. Major, nurses at Noorvik haspi- tai, left Kotzebue Sept. 22nd. for Noorvik. spending few days here combining business with pleasure.
 On the occasion of his fifty sixth birthday anniversary, C. s. Replogle kotzebue's popular Bureau of Ed ucation teacher, was pleasant sur prised on the evening of Sept. 18th, by the sudden appearance of a re- presentative group of Kotzebue's citizens at his residence inthe gov- ernment school building, each bear ing good will offering. The sur prise was complete and a very pleasant evening full of fun and frolic was enjoyed by all. Among those present being MT. end Mrs. c. s. Replogle. Mrs. G. o. Brady, the government nurse, MT. Robert James of Nome, Mir. Henry Copple. postmaster at Kotzebue. MT. and Mrs. Frank Hickman of the local Radio Station and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Berryman.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

The freiehter Nebesna of the Al aska s. S. Co.,, has nearly complet ed the work of dischareing her car go at this port. after which the vessel will proceed to Egavik, and take on board about 75 or 100 live reindeer which will be taken 10 Seattle. Alfred J. Lomen, of the Lomen Reindeer & Trading Corpor- ation, will make the trip to Seattle on the Nabesna. and will oversee the shipment and make the ne 'es- sary arrangements for their cara in Seattle, while the deer are await ing Santa Claus trips to the i'm portant cities turnout the States during the holidays. The reindeer have been tanned and now eat pre- pared diet and seem to thrive on it. quantity of reindeer moss is also being taken along in case tie animals get lonesome for their ra- i've diet.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
NORTH POLE FLIGHT MAY ENR0UTE TO NOME
AMuNDSEN TO
 ATTEMPT FLIGHT

NEW YORK; October 10, -Captian Roald Amundsen, the well known explorer, returned here yesterday on the steamer Mauretania and express ed confidence that the land would be found between Alaska and the North Pole which would a proposed dirigible base. Amundsen said he pected in May in Italian airship named Norsk, another attempt to fly the North Pole.
 Amundsen today stated it would take eighteen scientists explore the million square miles in the polar regions lying between Spitzenbergen and Alaska and that he hoped to reach Alaska in sixty hours after starting saying if lucky will fly Nome. if not lucky will have walk. Incase the airship arrives Nome it is his inter. ton to have the airship deflated and sent 10 the United States. Lincoln Ellsworth will be the scieH- tIfic leader and navigator the Norwegian govern .lent vi. fuBIsh other scientists engineer ing will be made up of Italians The course of the flight s from Italy via England to Spitzer. bergen where the fina, fop off will made