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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1923)
S3SS- The Omaha Morning Bee ---vvV-• k VOL. 53—NO. 165. J-ff f! KSTrS OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECr 26, 1923.* 5:,-";." & ZT& TWO CENTS __- 'N ^ r * - -- - ■ - EXHUME AND BUS SLAYER’S BODY - - . . —_ -- a Worst Storm in 33 Years in Pacific Plate Glass Windows, Street Signs and Mail Boxes Wrecked by Gale in Seattle Streets. Four Dead in Tug Wreck Seattle, Wash., Dec. 25.—In a storm , which wrecked the tug Tyee with the loss of four lives last night in north Pacific waters, and in which the wind reached the highest velocity that has been set down in the 33 years that the ! Vnited States government has kept ' record here, two vessels were still in l (UjjJ^iiS today. Bf*besides these marine accidents in tlie Pacific ocean and the strait of .luan de Fuca, the steamer Dawn sank at her dock in Seattle In Lake Washington. One hundred telephone wires were broken throughout the city. By the time newspaper staffs were at their posts, news of 20 plate glass windows shattered by the gale was received. Street signs and mall boxes were up set everywhere, even surpassing a hallowe'en. The highest preceding record for wind here was 64 miles, noted In De cember, 1912, and November, 1914. A wireless message from the steam ship Author, adrift with machinery trouble off tho Washington coast said that It was well away from shore and making three miles an hour. The Nelson steamer Jacox, which round Itself unable to handle the schooner Thistle, which she was tow ing through the Straight of Juan de s'uca last night, was today proceeding under her own power and convoying the Thistle. The Thistle, Its sails spread, was making for Port Angels, on the strait, and the coast guard cot ter Snohomish had Joined the Jacox in the convoy. Engineer Pike, owner of the British tug Tyee, which eanlc off Pender Island, near Vancouver, B. C., and Mate Warder were saved, while the four others on the craft lost their lives. No one waa killed or Injured In the sinking of the Dawn. Jyogation Needs to Be Looked Into Federal Board Will Visit Western Nebraska in Jan uary, Simmons Says. By P. C. POWELL. Washington Correspondent The Omaha Be* Washington, Dec. 25.—Representa tive Bob Simmons Is in conference with the fact finding commission ap pointed by the secretary t>t the in terior to investigate drainage and Ir rigation cases and decide upon a plan to relieve distress of water users who are struggling in making pay ments for federal irrigation work which it is claimed cost much more Ilian was necessary. This commission, according to Sim mons. intends to visit the North l*latte valley about the middle of January. Other water projects in western states will be investigated on the same trip after which the com mission will weturn to Washington and outline a plan for relief of watei; users. Those on the commission are: Thomaa E. Campbell. Arizona; John Widtsoe. Utah; Joseph R. Garfield, Ohio; Oscar E. Bradfute, Ohio; Jullua H. Barnes, Washington; Etwood Mead. California; Clyde C. Dawson, Colorado. lights templar Hold Christmas Services Christmas services of Mount Cal vary commandery, number 1, Knlghta Templar. Omaha, began yesterday morning at 11 at the Masonic temple. The band played several Christmas hymns. Scripture lessons and prayers were led by the prelate. Right Eminent Grand Commander Jesse D. Whitmore, Valley. Neb., sent a toast in which he said that "The entire world is suffering because of hatred. Injury and wrong. I-et us, hs Knights Templar, by loyalty, ser vice and charity help to heal a portion if the ills from which humanity is suffering.” Rev. Thomas Casady made the ad dress. Rev. Donald C. MacLeod, who was scheduled for the address, was ailed to Boston. Car Alleged Stolen by Girls Is Recovered Kearney. Neb., Dec. 24.—Police today recovered a Bulck roadster, the property of Elmer II. Frank, of Table Rock, Neb. The car had been stolen over a month ago. At the time It was reported that two girls lint] made off with the machine. One of these girls was located In Kear ney, being employed at the slate hos pital. Recovery of the car followed. The owner, content to locate the ma •hlne, refused to prosecute for auto theft. .■MtfOTTflBLUFF—Dua to an unro plKptlc Nebraska law, Cupid has transferred his usual holiday rush from this portion of ths stats to Wyo ming, the usual heglra continuing to Torrlngton, **>• fsvorlts Oretna Arsen. Mexican Federal Troops on the Move <Pacifio an*l Atlantic Photo.) Veteran* of ilr luxe travel on box car* In France will appreciate thin scene from Mexico, where the Obregon force* are being marshaled to meet the revolutionist*. This picture shows a detachment of the Obregon army on the move, with the soldiers traveling in the traditional Mexican way on top of box cars. * Hope Wanes for Safety of Dirigible Giant French Balloon, Dix mude, Is Believed Lost by ,Navy Depart ment. Location More Uncertain By .Associated Frees. Paris, Dec. 25.—Hope that the French dirigible baloon Dixmude, last reported floating out of control over the Tunisian coast, will be saved, is apparently waning. Judging from a communique issued by the navy de partment at 7 tonight. The communique begins: “News received this afternoon tends to' In crease the uncertainty of the Dlx mude’s position.'’ and then says in vestigation has shown it to be doubt ful if the lights reported to have been seen between 6 and 7 Sunday night could have been from the Dixmude. It is pointed out the reports did not aay the body of tife dirigible had been seen. Investigation also has shown the reports front Bizerta and Sfax, on the Tunisian coast, Sunday afternoon to the effect the Dixmude was going out to sea, apparently in a damaged con dition, were incorrect, the statement says. Boats Ready to Aid. Toulon, France. Dec. 25.—livery torpedo boat destroyer in the harbor is being kept under steam in readiness for a dash to sea in case word Is re ceived of the definite location of the missing dirigible Dixmude. Thinks Crew Will Be Saved. Lakewood, N. Jt. Dec. 25.—The French dirigible Dixmude has alight chance of being saved, in the opin ion of Anton Heiman. consulting en gineer on the Shenandoah and German commander of the Dixmude on Its first flight in Germany, where It was built to bomb New York. Captain Helnen today said ha felt no anxiety for the 60 persons aboard, who. he said could leave by ropes if the ship could be lowered near enough to the earth. In the event, however, he said, the ship probably would be lost unless It could be low ered where enough persons could be immediately gathered to hold it down by the ropes. The chief danger, he said, was that a storm might carry the ship off to sea. Captain Helnen declared reported movements of the ship Indicated the commanding officer helteved he could repair the motors in the air and even tually return to the home station under his own power. Foreigners Quit German Schools »r Associated PrtM. Berlin, Dec. 2B.—Foreign students are deserting German universities be oause of the high cost of living in this country. Outsiders must pay more than twice as much for tuition fees ns Germans, hut the unusual ad vance In living costs has Iteen the chief factor In reducing (lie number of non-Germans In all the universities of the republic. Kvery 30th male German between the ages of 19 and 23 Is a student in some university, and the number of students In attendance at practically all universities Is increasing In spite of the economic distress. OSHKOSH—A hand of Archie Snell, 27, was practically torn off when it caught in ths husking machinery of a com picker, lls Is In a hospital at North riatte. Man Befriended on Christmas Is Taken by Death Stranger, Recent Patient in Omaha Hospital, Dies in Silver City Where Given Lodging. Silver City, Neb., Dec. 23.—An un identified man died at the Lincoln highway hotel Christmas morning. He had applied for a bed in the Jail Christmas eve. Jailer I^ea took pity on him and furnished hirn a bed In the hotel. In the early morning hours the hotel keeper noticed his distress and attempted to wait upon him, re maining with him until 5 o'clock when he died. County authorities were called from Central City to investigate. No iden tification papers were found on him. He had said that he was on his way to St. Paul. Neb., and had been at an Omaha hospital. He had been suf fering from asthma. The man was about 60 years oid, five feet five inches tall, wore a green suit which had been purchased from Wolbach at Grand- Island. He wore a black win ter cap and an unlined overcoat of a greenish color. His hair was gray. Ho had a gray mustache and a stubby heard. In his pockets he had 40 cents, a compass and a small looking glass. It is thought that he may be a man by the name of Bagley, a farmer near St. Paul. The body was taken to Central City. Gridster Dies of Injuries. Rochester. N. Y.t Dec. 24.—Timothy Cotter, end on the St. Stephen foot ball team, Bttfalo, died at a hospital here today as a result of a broken neck received Sunday in a game with the Oxfords of this city. The coronet issued a certificate of accidental death. Venizelos . to R eturn to Greece Former Premier Yields to De mands of Political Lead ers, Athens Pa pers Say. Demonstrations Barred By Associated Fress. Athens, Dec. 2U.—New* that former Premier Venizelos, yielding to impor tunities of political leaders, bad de cided to return to Greece and prob ably would arrive here next week, was made known to the Athenians through late editions of afternoon newspapers. Tt gave rise to expressions of the highest satisfaction In revolutionary and liberal party circles, but caused some apprehension* In the republican camp for the reason that the ex premier's plans are unknown. One prominent republican declared the in formation supplied to M. Venizelos by his partisans was misleading because It showed the liberals to be stronger than the republicans. M. Venizelos' ban against popular demonstration* upon hi* arrival caused keen disappointment among his followers who had planned to out do In magnitude the welcome ac corded the late King Constantine upon his return to Greece after his exile in Switzerland. To Leave Paris at Once. By Associated Press. Paris, Dec. 25.—Former Premier Venizelog has decided to return to Athens, and is leaving Paris for flreece forthwith. His decision was taken after a delegation which arrived j from Athens had delivered to him a | document signed by 270 members of the legislative assembly elected last week, urging him to resume charge of the government and save the coun try. M. Venizelns was told the elected representatives of 19 electoral dis tricts who were away in the provinces when the document was drawn up, aieo favored : he request, which tho« was supported by more than *00 deputies out of the S98 constituting the assembly. Before the overwhelming sentiment of the country as thus expressed. M. Venizelos Informed Oeneral Dangiis. head of the mission, lie could not re fuse to tend his help to the country, but declared hie political action would only have a temporary character. The former premier added he had no In tention of forming a cabinet under his presidency and that his entire ef forts would be bent toward bringing the country back to normalcy. He will reach Athens before the new as sembly cpnvenes early In January. Sir Herbert Samuel Off to Meet King Hussein Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Jerusalem, Dec. 25.—Sir Herbert Samuel will leave for Ammon, the capital of Transjordanla, to meet King Hussein, of the Hedjas. who Is expected there January 3 to confer with his two sons, the Aemlr Abdul lah of Transjordanla and King Felsul of Mesopotamia. It Is understood that Sir Herbert will discuss with the Hed jas ruler details of the Anglo-Arab treaty about to he concluded. SUNNY SIDE UP On the wing: Just before Christ mas, on a fast train fairly flying across the plains of Nebraska. Talk about California climate — nothing could excel the beauty of this Ne braska day. Scarcely a cloud In the skiea. Golden sunshine bathing the flying landscape in a glow of color. Scarcely r breeze to rustle the llrnha of the trees, and the warmth of a May clay over all. It seems anything hut Christmas weather. But the Christmas spirit pervades the palatial train. Stalwart young fellow In the uni form of the B. O. T. C. on his way •home for the holidays. He is a stu dent at* Creighton and hasn't seen Had and Mother for over four months. Studying law and exudes confidence in his ability to take the world by the nape of the neck when the time comes, and shake fame and fortune from It. Ills youthful spirit make me feel young. That lad is sure going to make the girls In the old home town turn their heads when he walks down the street. Laughing, chattering quartet of girl students in the end section. Dolled up tn their best and proudly dlsptuylng the colors of the U. of N. Furtive glances now and then towards the young It. O. T. C. lad. hut he seems oblivious. Me must be think ing of the Only Olrl, who will doubt less lie somewhere near when lio steps down from the train. Quartet pays no attention a tall to the middle aged fat man who looks on life through rubherllred specs, but he gets a bushel of Cliristmas fun of It all. for It has been only 35 or years ago that he uns young him self, and he hasn't forgotten It. Never will, either. Another middle aged man whose compartment Is filled with packages wrapped In gaily colored paper. On his way home after marketing four loads of fat steera at South Omaha. All his children are married, he tells ms. but he has a flock of grandchil dren who will have a high old time when grandpa gets home 1 know d all about It. Got some of my own. and that big grip In my seat la crammed full, and all I have In It la the other ahlrt and a few collar*. A tinge of sadness. In th* draw ing room ts a brave little woman, watched over by a nurse and. a young husband whose face la lined with care. They have been to a famous hospital, and now, ao the grief stricken husband tells me. they are taking her home to await the end, which will not he long delayed. The stricken woman's prayer is that she will live to reach home In far away Oregon. The drawing room* la filled with flowers. Two small lads across the alslr. They are a* restless as lads of N and 11 usually are. IV* made friends la cause I showed them a bonk Intend ed for my own * year old boy. Their dad was with them. "Going to Wy oming to spend Christmas with grand pa and grandma," confided the old est. “We've never been out there to see 'em," explained the other. To these two bright eyed lads It is a great adventure. Wonder If my own grandchildren are ns eager to see me? If they only knew—! Hut they will know before you read thla. Train keeping up an average of 50 mllea an hour, but It seema lo he Just dragging along. Wish I could take aa much Interest In the passing land scape ns the two little bids across the aisle. They see something ngw nil the time. All 1 can think of Is the lights o’ home, and the tree a suiting my coming ere It la decorated flenrge, the porter, figures lie'll he home about sundown t'hrlstma* il.-n In Inrins me lie has a wife and two little ones, and as he tells me I sen more Ivory than 1 ever Imagined could ho atored away In one mouth Husband of the sufferer In the drawing room cornea out and softly closes the floor. Mays Ills wife Is asleep. Ko We adjourn to the smok ing room. Ilnwr different we two ap proaeh the gnwt holiday! All. well, life Is a complex affair at brat. I in oft lo smoke (lint clear W. M. M. Back to Normalcy LETS S£E NOW, | WHERE VfERE WE VJHEN THAT GENTLEMAN - 1, CAME IH • _„ Plan to Cut Taxes Endangered by Legislative Jam in Congress Conservative Democrats Ready to Supftort Mellon Proposalf, W hich Are Opposed by Progressives of Both Parties —Idea of Increasing Inheritance Levy Spreads. Ily MARK Sl’LLJVAN. Washington. Dec. 19.—Th* situa tion affecting Secretary Mellon's tax reduction plan Is Just as complex a* the Interviews front various sources indicate. It grows more so every day. There is disagreement among the republicans as to whether any tax bill at all should be passed this session. This disagreement ex ists not only among the rank and file of the republicans, but among the regular orthodox republican leaders. Those republican leaders who op pose tax reduction have not been saying much alniut it since the popu lar reception of the Mellon and Cool-1 Idge recommendations, hut the oppose lion exists and goes on the theory that the best republican politics would lie to defer all tax legislation until after tile November election. Relief for Small Taxpayer. But assuming that Coolidge's pressure for tax legislation prevails, tiie real complexity arises on the question of Just what kind of tax reduction. For the understanding of this phase of the question, the reader should hear in mind a rough di vision between income taxes on small incomes and Income taxes on large Incomes. Secretary Mellon proposes to reduce the taxes on both. That the tax on small Incomes, let us say on incomes of less than $10. 000 a year, will he reduced, can be taken perfectly for granted. Both parties and all factions agree on that, assuming that any kind of tax legislation at all is to be passed. But Secretary Mellon saya. In ef fect, that the relief to the country lies in reducing also the taxes on large Income*. The argument la that the mere reduction tof taxes on the small plan is little compared to the benefits that would come to the small man and to the country ns .1 whole In the shape of lowered cost of living and larger and more active business through reducing the tax on big in comes ns well, I,imitation of Wealth. It l.s on llils point that there la serious mikI far-reaching disagree ment. It la certHln that Iji Follette will lend n fight to not only keep the present taxes on big Incomes, which now run as high as 50 per rent, but actually to Increase them. Some of this school would also restore the excess profits lax. and In yet other ways Increase the levies on the rich and on corporation# This fight about taxes on hlg Incomes leally reaches beyond the field of taxation, and enters the field of sociology. There la a definite group which re gards the graduated income lax, not as merely a device for raising revenue hill additionally and even primarily as a means of bringing about a social and economic levelling process For good or for III. Hist theory exists. The number Is considerable who either favor It because they think It la pop ular politically, or else believe In It ns a theory of society. If the advocates of keeping or en larging the lax on hlg Incomes turns out to be numerous enough to be ef fective. a compromise w ill presently appear which Is as yet only quietly talked about. That compromise would reduce'the yearly taxes on b;g in conies, but at the enme time would make an attack on large fortunes in the shape of increasing the inherit ance tax on these fortunes when they pass at death. There are many rea sonably conservative republicans and democrats who usree with Secretary Mellon In reducing the annual taxes on large incomes because they agree that this would result in more active business throughout the country, tn a latgrr volume of buslmss. and in a lowered cost of living; but tyno If they arc compelled to face the nei es aity of compromising would look less unfavorably on taking for the gov ernuent an Increased fiartiuti of large fortunes at death. Conservative IVmociaU Support. Heneuth the surface in Washington. | the social amt economic aspects of large fortunes, are being discussed. Whether the country is most bene fited by preserving them in private hands, or by the legL-'.ution tending to break them up. is a question that will presently appear in congress. Jt ta the writer's Judgment that there are many more conservative re publicans than radical republicans, and many more conservative demo crats than radical democrats. If the conservative* in both parties unite, they can readily pas a tax bill not varying greatly from what Mellon proposes Smoot says that eight democratic senators sre needed to pass the Mellon tax reduction. Thera are not merely eight, but twice eight, and perhaps three times eight demo cratlc senators who lielleve in, rough ly, the kind of tax reduction Mellon proposes, era I who, if nec asary, will vote that way when and If the test comes. Hut the question is whether the democrats and their leaders can agree ns a party policy on forcing through a tax reduction against the wishes of the more radical members of the party and against the Judg ment of those democrats who think it is not up to their party .to hurry the tax legislation. Ttie present writer believes there Is probability |fi the observation of' that democratic leader who said that because of the delay In getting or ganized, and because of the pressure of work, tax reduction is likely to be "lost In n legislative Jam." Wilson Hostile to Itonii*. Among the rumors afloat In Wash ington, which ts given here for no mors than the value of a rumor Is one to the effect ti nt e\ President Wilson |s opposed to th** soldiers' bonus on the theory that It trlr* to set a money value on a high service In the world The rumor says fur ther that the antbbonus democrat* will rtv to persuade Mr. Wilson to she them the a hi of a public state meat from him. it Is significant of the weight and authority Wilson even In retirement still ha*. On the gen eral subject of taxation, It I* a fact that Wilson's record ts conservative. While he was yet president, he nppos ed £eialmng the excess profits tag. Nebraska Girl. Singing Carols, Killed bv Tram Ruth Bachelor. Daughter of \ alentine Ranclunan. Loses Her Life in Last on Christina? E\e. 'Vhile s.nging carols Christmas eve in Cupe Elisabeth, Me., with a group «f college students. Ruth Bachelor. 24. daughter of John J. Bachelor, wealthy Valentine (X'-b.) rancher, was struck and instantly killed by a one man street car. Cape Elisabeth is a suburb of Port land Ml* Bachelor had gone with a schoolmate. Miss Elisal<eth (Dicky) Hunt, from Iceland Powers school. Boston, to the latter'* home In Port land for the holidays. Vn approaching automobile was sighted. A street car was nearing front an opposite direction. Head lights on the motor car blinded both the girl and the ntotorman and Miss Bachelor was struck by the street car. This information Is pieced front ft«g menlary communications received by her father who with Mrs. Bachelor Is stupplng with Mr. and Mts August It. Wolf. 2271 Hnscatl street. Omaha. .The body of Miss Bachelor is en route to Omaha. Funeral serxices x\ 111 lie held at Valentine. Besides Mr. and Mr*. Bachelor, th* girl Is survived by two sister*. Mr*. Helen Yeast and Mr*. Ray Christopher of Valentine, and a brother, O. E. Bachelor. I Kearney Store Robbed Two Suspects Are Held Kearney. Neb.. Pec. T,Y Two men entered tbe Army and Navy store last night, fitted themselves out in new clothing, packed bundle* of ad dittomd loot and sneaked out as they entered. by a rear door. Thtlr old garment* were left behind and they cave the officers sufficient clue to trail a pair of suspicious looking men who had been seen about town during the day. They were spotted at Grand Island and are being held there pend ing their return to Kearney. The men aneated had In their possession a quantity of clothing answering the de script Ion of goods taken from the lo i a I store. KEARNEY Postmaster I YV. Wright of Gibbon, sustained a dis located shoulder and was bruised in i fall over a hag of mall, while dls trlbutlng parcels In the office. He will be confined lo hi* home for some time. The Weather For -4 (tour* andm* »t T |v in . Paravn t'rr W 1>n\i<araturn 4S. lo»p»t, SO maan. 3* «<v m*l. 4 Toial tkcaca alnoa Jai.uarv I. 1.71. I'racM'tlatton tnchr* ami hun ^radth.": Total. Cl; total atnoa January 1, S0SS.( i traaa. Of. tlnurlv Tfwtarralart*. • m .>i ( « m ? a. nv .SI » *- in ...... 11 * A W, ...... ft lft a nv . U 11 « m 1J noon ,,......43 l p m 3 P m ..... 4i 1 p. m. ...... 43 4 p m ...... 41 > P m. .43 * P m. ......41 T p ......4« t p. m Bones Are Found in Fired Home Murderer of Five Is Taken From Grave to Scene of Crime and Funeral Pyre Kindled. Refused Decent Burial Jefferson. Ma.. Deo. 25.—The body of John Snow was exhumed early to day from the solitary grave, where it was buried yesterday, and placed in the cottage where he killed his wife and two other women on Saturday. The house was then set on fire. The charred t>ody w;;a found in the ruin" later in the day. County Attorney Wcston M. Hilton has l>egun an in vestigation In an effort to determine who was responsible. The countryside was stirred, when it was learned that Snow, after kill ing the wife and son of Deputy Sher iff Frank C. Jewett at their home in White Field, had come to Jefferson, where his wife, her aunt and her grandmother lived, and had shot tl e three women, then ended his own life. Although the medical examiner characterized the murders as "the work of a mad man.” threats that Snow's body would be burned were said to have been made the next day. Funeral services were held yester day for the three women killed, and 1 urial was In a cemetery in Jeffer son. Authorities refused permission for the burial of Snow's body in the cemetery, and it wa sinterred with ■ ut ceremony in a grave on the farm where his wife had IKed. County authorities were not not: fied of the exhumation and burning until several hours after the cottage had been destroyed. Funerals for Mrs. Jewett and her •*"n will be held some time this week. It ia the theory of the authorities that Snow, who had been separated from his w.fe and placed under bond* to keep the peace because of com plaints that he had beaten her. killed her and her relatives because she refused to return to him. and that he killed the deputy's wife end sot. because they refused to let him take the deputy's automobile to com* here. Three Narrowly i < Escape Death in Motor Crash i _ Automobile Plunges Over 20 Foot Embankment After Pa'seugers Are Thrown to Ground. A family of three, returning P their home in Millard after spendu - Christmas in Omaha, narrowly es caped being plunged to death, when their autonvobile went over a 20-foo: embankment after colliding with an other motor car at 2:30 yesterday * afternoon at Seventy second an I Center streets j As the result of a slump preventing the tar from hurling into a deep ravine. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Huddle s'.ott and their son. Ulley, eoc.ip ■. With minor injUrjr# They we:> thrown out by the impact with the stump. The aividem oc.urred, when an automobile bearing three men. win* ar# said to have been intoxicate, crashed into the Huddleston cat. which was going west on West Cent#i street. The car came from the aoutii on Seventy-second street. County of ficer* expect to arrest the occupant# today. The Huddleston automobile swerved to the curb aner trve impact, then went over the embankment. The stump obstructed the oar in its rapid descent to the deep ravine below Huddleston and his son received medical attention at St. Joseph ho* ptlal. after which they were taken to their hoove in Ml’taid. Mis, Hue dlesion required to treatment The Huddleston automobile w .* demolished. Shelton \ derail of Citil ^ ar. Cripple. Found Dead s' • lUM Netv, Dae 3 civil wtr veteran who ha® been ® rc Ident of this community for mor® than 30 years, was found dead at his home. He had been a cripple for many ye*rs and got about only by the use of crutches Heart frdlura ■» thought I® ha> *' b®*n the cause of his death. Ta<> ; sons and a daughter preceded him In death and his widow survive®. Air Mail Discontinued in Memory of Four Dead Pilot* M N • ' ice from east to west 1.1* Ken (lb continued until January 1, s ccidin; l>v advi.es received Ivy the Reno an mail field anil the Reno postotflc. The layoff is out of respect to the memory of the four a.r mail pilots who lost their lives this year, and to permit a right inspectio nof every oil 1 tan* in the service. Kt.MCRRKK — farter l'ouls. r. brought a golden eaglo t<v town which lie shot It weighed lt> pound* an measured seven feet and two Inches wing spread He is having tl mounted
