Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 1

1 Eightieth JOURNAL-STANDARD UiS t. MfiMBER ASHOOIACTD CN11BD N. 1 AWJ FREEPORT, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927 MBMBBB AUDIT BURBA CIRCULATIONS Price TRAGEDY MARS CONTINENTAL AIR RACE US MCE TODAY Stinnes Here To Stay U07.EN PLANES TAKE OFF KAKLY IN MORNING FOR ST. PAUL AND WEST 9THER BELATED ARRIVE IN CITY Weather Clears, Day Promises to Be Good for One Piano Is Definitely Out Chicago. Sept.

a cold rain stopped and rays of (lie early morning sun fell vipon the K.wmbled Jhieup of 12 class planes, the New Vork to Spokane air derby was renewed nt mf m. tnrl.iy when Leslie Miller of Des leader to date, hopped off for St. Paul, first stop of today's run. Three, quarters of a minute later. C.

W. Meyers of Detroit, speeded into the air and at two minute in- tp.iyals thereafter, the remaining ten plVnes hopped off. The weather cleared and the day promised good but cool flying weather. One Definitely Out Of thft -'5 planes that left Koose- yplt. early yesterday, one was definitely out, having turned back bocnuBO of weather conditions, and another Was down in Pennsylvania.

T.bo 1- planes which left for St. Paul today arrived here yesterday between 3:43 and 6:14 p. fulfilling che schedule which called for arrival here for the over night stop. Klfcven other planes got no farther Ohio, four stopping at Cleveland and seven at Bryan. The airman down was Tex La frone of Kansas City, who landed at Ashland, Pen yesterday be- of bad weather.

His ship struck a rock and broke the propeller. Crone, nor his pas- were hurt." Today's Itinerary Tonight's stop will be Qlendive, with brief halts at St. Paul. X. and Bismarck, N.

D. en route, All of the seven planes which stopped last night at Bryan had got an-ay by 7:32 this morning and by the three planes which spent. the night at Cleveland had arrived hnd left Bryan. One of the planes which spent the night at Bryan was that of Tt. T.

Quinby, Rock Island, who was sixth in getting away this morning, leaving the Ohio city at 5:46. Pilot Hughes of Wheeling, W. vho laid over at Cleveland last night had not taken off late this morning. Belated Planes The first of the belated planes to reach Chicago from Bryan was that of C. B.

McMahan, Miles City, fit 8:17, closely followed by E. W. Fleet, Hartford, Conn. Fleet took off again at 8:42, but McMahan was having trouble with a leaky water pump and was delayed several minutes In leaving. A.

Stevens of Dillon, was third to arrive. He departed BOOH afterward. pilot R. T. Quimby of Rock, -Island withdrew from the- race on arriving here at 8:47.

He said it was too cold the head winds were terrific. The flyers were In a rain storm shortly after leaving Bryan until they passed over La Porte, Ind. M. D. Median, Yakima, arrived at 9:22 and left at 9.43.

S. Darius, Chicago, withdrew because of engine trtfuble and cold tveather, when he got here. Median the rain was so bad just out of Bryan that he descended for a short time. Olher and Departures E. Drake, Pittsburgh, arrived 10:03 and left 10:25, and Q.

Smith, Tacoma, Washington, arrived 10:12 ind left Roberts, Fargo, N. arrived ir 10:45 and left at 11:11. Hughes later announced at Cleve- iFnd he had decided to withdraw. Land at La C'rosse La Cyosse, Sept. planes entered in the National iir derby landed hero this morning aid after refueling took off for St.

Paul. The pilots were J. B. Charles, Richmond, II. Emory, Brad- urcft Nirnmo Black, Chicago, (Continued on Page This Is Ermunil Stlnness, son of the late Hugo Stinnes, German Industrial nate, who lion come to the United States to ally him, self permanently wit American business.

Stlnness' praise of our economic power high, admitting that It had attracted him from Germany. Stinnes GREAT DISPLAY CITY ELECTRICAL Air Pilot Wrecked With Lion As Passenger Tells of His Adventurous Trip Phoenix, Sept. tin Jensen, onean flier whose at, tempt to make a non stop flight fro.n San Diego to New York with a lion as a passenger ended in a forced landing on an Arizona mountain side, rested today at. Apache 125 milos north of here, while plans were being mado to extricate the lion's cage from the wrecked plane. Jensen, missing since appeared yesterday at a ranch after a three day hike.

He left the lion unharmed by thu abrupt landing but somewhat thirsty and with growing BOARD OF FIVE, WITH CHIEF WHOSE SALARY WOLM) BE $1930 PER. YEAR COUNCIL DISCUSSES PLACING OF NEW FIRE TRUCKS Alderman Buffin Would Provide Playground on Adams Avenue at Wyamlotfe Street There was considerable discussion at last evening's meeting of the hunger. city council regarding the placing The lion, a veteran to circus and L' nm p.Kcn.rney. of the fire trucks motion picture work, but a novice at Kanchoret promised to carry food nnd equipment. Some mcmbcra of appeared highly disgusted U) Loo pending the arrival of keep- the council felt that .1 new truck with his pilot, according to Jensen's ors.

should not have been at Station No. 3, Lincoln avenue, while others appeared in accord the plan which placed one oi: the trucks at that station and the other at the story. steel cage cams safely thro'ugh HIP crash. The principal d.image to the plane was in broken wings and propeller. flight started from San Friday.

This afternoon, while (lying law up a canyon, he suddenly was confronted by the wall in which pianc in time to prevent his striking Iho wall, but it rolled over twice after landing-. Jensen said the lion behaved beautifully all the way, lying quietly in his cage, with the exception of oncfi when he jumped to his feet as the I plnne ran over a hump in the take- PUZZLE 10 U. S. SENATORS A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS ARK INVOLVED IN ANSWER. TT PROMISES TO SHOW SOME-, central station.

THING RKMAKKABLE IN LINE OF RADIO. nV WILLIAM J. FAGAN New Vork, Sept. Herald- od In advance as "the greatest ever." the Radio World's Fair opened ycs- terday In Madison Square Gar- I den to continue all week. Not only are there "astounding displays of most modern radio 1 receiving equipment and accessories thereto," expressed in advance press notices with all the flourishes of language which Dexter Fellowes of circus fame would be proud to call his own, Mayor Mellon stated that a study I of the situation had been made by the fire eori'miltee, the fire chief and representatives of the Fire Underwriters' Association and that latter recommended the placing of the smaller of the two new trucks at the Lincoln avenue station.

Some were of t.he opinion that both of the trucks should be held at. the central station, thus affording butter tlon for the business section of the city, while others contend that the IN -J. P. MORGAN CO. AM) IJFETIMK FRIEND OF PRESIDENT.

Washington, Sept. Dwight W. Morrow, tlv. Xew York banker, has been selected by Pre.si- For Kectrical Com mission dent Coolidge to be ambassador to After several conferences with Mexico, electrical contractors of the city the present equipment at the city hall station amply protects the business part of the city. 1:7 VI.

t.i\.- fci.vj but there is an "unprecedented ord llance committee presented an a bl ess array of revolutionizing electrical, devices" developed for other than radio uses. The Radio World's Fair for several years has been the world's most important annual radio exposition. 1 More space has been taken in the i building, which "Tex" Rickarcl er- jeoted for housing his i bicycling and other sporting en; "-than over before'in history of the show. Here it has been the custom of manufacturers of radio and other allied equipment to demonstrate their latest models for the edification of countless awestricken visitors from all parts of the United States, the Bronx included. "-Here, too, has it been the custom of the broadcasting companies to present in person those radio entertainers upon whom the Indulgent public has been wont to shower thousands of applause Or their every appearance before the microphone.

A specially constructed "crystal studio," a sound-proof room, walled with glass, provides the curious a peek at their favorite radio artists going through their paces before the microphone. The 1927 Radio World's Fair, however, bids fair to outstrip all previous shows. The developments in radio receiving apparatus during the past twelve-months have been such that great interest is certain to be aroused In the breasts of the garden variety of radio listener. It is expected that the show will have such an effect that more antiquated radio receivers will be junked in favor of modern equipment than ever before. Especially attractive will be the displays of receiving sets of advanced design which are not only practically fool-proof, but possess the additional value of operating direct from lighting systems, with "none of the fuss, bother and danger of batteries, adds and other hazards to the peace of mind of the radio listener." SELECTED FROM RADIO'S RIALTO (By The Compiled by the Chicago Daily News: P.

M. (454 3) New York. Strombers- Carlson hour, Blue chain. P. -M.

VYEAF (491.S) Xew York. Kver ready hour, red ihain: WJ2 (453.3) Xew Vork. The Continentals, Blue chain. 1' -M. AYMAQ (447.5) Christine XisuV.

violinist und Florence Laic-as, contralto. P. H2S.3) Cin- cintuiti. orld's Marches." waltzes. Des Moines, Sept.

Frost, killing in some sections, occurred generally throughout the northern part Iowa last night, reports to the government weather bu- leuu today indicated. Temperatures of 31 degrees, one below freezing were recorded at Fort Dodge, Inwood and as far south as Boone, while Forest City reported Frost with fair weather was forecast for tonight with tomorrow's i em rat res somewhat warmer. ordinance providing for the creation of an electrical c.ommisson, to be composed of five men, for the purpose of passing on electrical applications and other features in cunnee- ttb'n with th(j busing Freeport. It provides the commission include one electrical contractor, one Journeyman the chief of the fire depyf.tnier.t, one I'epVeseritative of an electricity supply company, and a chief inspector, who whould be appointed P. 'Morgan to accept the appointment, has long been a friend, of the president.

There were indications that in determining to seek the aid of his friend in the tangled Mexican uroblem, Hie president consulted only a few associates. Upon Mr. Morrow will fall the taek of piecing over an international' relationship worn thin by months ot controversy. In the opinon of the president, the major difficulty with Mexico hinges on whether American property in LEGIONNAIRES BROUGHT TO THEIR tfEKT REPEATEDLY AS LEADERS SPEAK. by the mayor and approved t-y the tj ia country is.to be confiscated tin council and whose salary wouid be aer the new Mexican land and oil annum.

This would mean the creation of a new office nt; the above mentioned salary. The All.information reaching- the president is said to indicate that the ordinance-was not adopted but was I Mississippi flood situation can be laid on the table until the next meeting. Another ordinance called the registration with the cltv clerk and licensing of all persons engaging in the electrical contracting business in Freeport the annual registration and license fee to be $25. Th's ordinance was also held up until the next session of the council. Would Provide Playground Adernmn Buffin suggested that the small point of land located at the.

south end of Kickapoo street and bounded by East Wyandotte street and South Adams avenue, be cleaned lip and be used as a playgrounds for children of that section. Air. Buffin stated he favored such a plan even though residents of that vicinity had complair.ed regarding boys playing there. No action was taken. It.

was announced by Aldwman Steinmetz that the newly acquired street sweeper would be used the down town streets between the hours of 4 a. m. and 6 a. in. on each I Tuesday and Saturday and P.

was' suggested that cars be not parked in the business section during those hours on those particular day'j as they would Interfere with the street sweeping. The problem will discussed with local hotel with the view of making such arrangements. The council passed an ordinance changing the denomination o. the handled effectively "at the regular session. Relief funds on hand are adequate, Secretary Hoover has reported, until after January 1.

Likewise the president has been advised by republican leaders that there is no necessity for a special senate session to dispose of the Smith-Vare election contests. LIGHTNING KILLS HERD OF THIRTY-FOUR HOGS Dodgeville, Sept. Thomas a farmer located near here, lost his entire herd of hogs, 34 in number, when a bolt of lightning struck a wire fence about the hog pen and the animals were electrocuted. The loss is put at bel- ter than Chicago, Sept. robbers armed with shut, guns nt noon today intercepted an automobile in bonds used for the purchase fire I which rodi; an official and three em- oquipment from $500 to each, ployes of the First National bank of this being a mere formality to comply with the terms of sale o' the bonds, which were disposed of some months ago.

GREAT ADVERTISING CONVENTION IN CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. motorists an accident bad occurred than 5.00U persons are expected here and directing thorn to detour. Cicero, snatched curency, bonds and cheeks valued at 195,000 and fled. The bunk employes were taking the money to another bank and the robbery occurred under dark viaduct. WhiU- three of the rubbers gathered up the loot, two others stood at the entrance of the viaduct, tolling MARSHAL FOCH DELIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS Pandemonium of Cheering Breaks Out as He Concludes; Convention Adjourns Until Tomorrow Paris, Sept.

J. J. Pershlng and Marshal Foch. dominant figures in the stirring war days, today brought the American legion convention delegates to their feet time and time again' in speeches nt the second day's session. Mayor J.

J. Walker of New 'York also addressed the legionnaires at their insistent demand, Defcjrkfcis Oeeply Stirred "The American legion has come to us for peace and liberty, together and forever. Who is the Frenchman who would not answer the. call?" were Marshal Focli's closing words. As the marshal sat down the deelgates sat as stunned for a moment and then burst out with a cheering noise and pandemonium.

General Persblng's reference to Marshal Foch as "our distinguished guest, outstanding soldier of the world and leader of the allies," b.ought renewed cheering. Marshal Foch paid tribute to General Pershlrtg's devotk i to the common cause of the allies. "If from the day's of anguish sprang out victory, we must not forget tluxt after the valiance of the, soldier, the greatest part of the result is due to the perfect understanding between the leaders," he said. "It mxi'st be remembered that Gen, Pershing, without insisting on his prerogatives of rank, showed always in our work entire abnegation, most complete devotion to the common cause of absolute righteousness, and the greatest energy to insure the triumph of this cause." General Pershlng spoke of the long traditional friendship between France and the United After reports by Uen. Frank T.

director of the United Htatoa Veterans Bureau, and J. A. Drain, president of the Legion endowment fund corporation, the session wan adjourned until tomorrow. EXPECTS FIVE OR SIX MILES OF ROAD FROM GASOLINE TAX SHOULD THEY BE PERMITTED TO TAKE SEATS TEMPORARILY? If So. What Procedure Should Be Adopted Afterward if It Is Desired to Oust Them AVaahington, Sopt.

to do on Iho matter of temporarily pealing Fi-ank L. Pmitli of Illinois and W. S. Vare of Pennsylvania is a question giving a number of senators concern. Bound up In the answer are two nther important questions, reorganization in the senate, in which the republicans have a.

paper majority of one counting Smith and Waro. and the number of votes that would bo necessary to oust them later after further investigations of their primary expenditures. Kven some democrats hold that Illinois and Pennsylvania should have full representation before the vote of reorganization. The only way is permit Smith and Ware to lake onth. The others included republicans and democrats insist that both should stopped at the door as was clone in Smith's case at Uio last session.

Homrr E. Nlesr, an executive of Commonwealth I Co, of Chicago, vice president of the National 8 a Council I It holds its 16th an- a I Congress Sept. 36 to 30 in cago. AFTER OF CUSS A DUE HIGH BE FOLLOWED BY DISTRICT MEETING. FOREIGN DRIVE ON FOR ANOTHER AMERICAN TITLE Garden City, X.

Sept. Another foreign drive for an American sporting titlo was on today. Four ranking competitors from out- side the United States wore among i the 32 who qualified for play in the national women's golf Ada MacKenzie of Toronto, Canadian champion, won the qualifying medal with 77 in a drizzling rain. In a tie for second were Maureeen Oreutr, -Metropolftan champion, and Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kansas City, each having 78.

Mrs. Alexa Fraser of Ottawa was next with 82. Mrs. Henry Pressler of Los Angeles and Virginia Wanwie of Chicago had Simone de la Chaume, French and British champion, had S7, and Hi- leen Pattison, champion of Bermuda, took 86. FKEPUTina ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE COMPANY BUYS IT FROM P.

I. I. CORPORATION Urbana, 111., Sept. to six milt's ol" new concrtte roads will probably bo c'liampulgn county's share from the fund provided by tlm stato gasoline tux for the building of hard voaila, K. F.

Fisher, county superintendent of highways, has estimated. Tbo superimeviuVnt suid about would collected through the tax in this county by July 1. IIC'8. advertising week, October 17-1'2, when se von teen national advertising organizations will hold joint meet- i ings here. Organizations which will send delegates include, Inland Press Association, Agricultural Publishers Asso- ILLINOIS QUIZZES (By the Associated Press) I ll'J fj I C( 19 I 11 '1 elation.

International Association of what did Xaws.mnlpr Mvf.r.ntiv,,«. finley. noiod editor graduate John the Manual col- Paprr Kditors. President David Kinley Discusses Scholastic Failures At University Advertising Executives, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the National Conference of Business I regular banal, i-jpued early education in Illinois'. 1 ho is the uldt'St C'lllt-ge foot- bull coach in Illinois in point ser- vioo, excepting Big Ten universities? S.

long baa lie- bevn on the job? Ansvvtrs college, group chartered bin never in 1S35 in which "manual to be part of fpur per cent each semester." course. The equivalent to modern The failures, he suggested, may trade show-that the preparatory schools no theology be taught in are not so careful as they might be Illinois college. in sending their graduates to 001- i P. coach at i Too much high school work, Eastern lijinoifc college at Urbariu, 111., Sept. (JP) permitted to continue," President I Ing parents of prospective students Kinley stated.

"The number itself; seems large, but in proportion to the i at the Uimersity of UUtiow of the whoje en iiment is small-abouc; ivsults of scholastic failure, President David Kinloy of the university said today that four per cent of the llliui. students are dropped each semester. "A considerable number of prud- jer.w at the end of each seiufeswr added is'imposed upon cul- 'have ibat they should and univercUtal. Only two more days until (he big flglil! of will Uimvv Thursday nisht wln'tlier thf argument between nemusey and will settled for good, or becomes more i-omnlivatcd by making one apiece. Either way the battle you ran.get it lint off the hut-ciul wire at the Jour nul-SUiulard, where round by round, blow by blow story of the Ufiht will be megaphoned to the large crowd sure to pack the street as was the case when these two champions met a year ago.

All (he preliminaries will be pasted, and readers will advised later of the the first re- turus- the received. Springfield, Sept. Illinois Commerce Commission today granted authority to the Illinois U'ater Service company to pun-hase the properties of the Peoples Illinois Cornoration. ot I'Veeport, for $650,000 first mortgage bonds and $350 000 common Mock. also the first ramed company, to servo the City of Freeport and to issue certain stoc-K.

is apparently another transfer of the properties of the Fret-port Water cornnany owned until now by the Federal Water comrany, of Xew York, and operated under the name of Peoples Utilities Illinois Corporation. The proprieties nrigina'ly sold by local holders the W. B. I oshay company, of Minneapolis, and later sold to the Federal company. Manager William A.

Hutchins, of (he local company, was out of the city today and further facts regard- inj? the transfer could be learned. When I Was 21 The dates announced for the an- nual Stephenson Com ty Teachers'; Institute are October 17, 18. 19 and; 20 these having been electee 1 by County Superintemler.L of Schools F. P. An interesting program is being arranged several i notable speakers to bOjhere for the.

meetings, to be held at high! school, tt is expected (the program will be completed next week. North western Teachers' Meeting The annual meeting of the Northwestern Teachers' Association will also be held in Freeport thi? year the event to take place on October 21. Several hundreds of teachers from all sections of northwestern Illinois are expected here for the meetings, The sessions will be held in the Freeport high gymnasium, Among the prominent speakers at the meetings will be. Dr. Ulenn Frank, president of the of Wisconsin; Hon.

W. L. Harding, former governor of Iowa, and noted lawyer and lecturer; Myrtle Heer, former superintendent of schools at Galena and the wife of Circuit Court Judge H. L. R.

G. Reynolds, of the department of education of Columbia university; H. M. Crooks, president of Alma college, Michigan. The sessions will open at 9:30 o'clock in the morning with music by the hi.tfh school band.

Reynolds will then speak or the theme i of "Tomorrow's Education." Officers of the division are: S. E. Raines, Freeport, president; A. Jensen, Rockford. vice president; Miss Ida Votgt, Freeport, secretary, and Cloy S.

Hobson. Genoa, treasurer. The executive commitee inciudes: C. H. Savanna; S.

P. Pearson, DeKalb; Mrs. Anna Dexter, Roi'Uford; H. B. Price, Morrisoii: Mrs.

Myrtle Herr, Galena; H. Potter. IMxon, and AUss Roberta H. Amrine, Sycamore. Governing commlUee are: II.

Wittier, Amboy; l.yim, Bryon Harvey, Bel- Viilere. W. W. Haggard, Rockford. is chairman of the resolutions committee which also includes; C.

Page. IK'Kalb: Stella Bench, Oalenu; O. A. Fackler, Storing: W. L.

Pickering Orangevillo- F. P. Don- IHM-, Freepotv and R. P. Roberts, Lee Center.

i Tillid Baie Di-KaHc Elirr.beth Phinney, arid A. b. Lewis, 1'ecatonica, comprise the auditing i committee. Nominations will In- directed by A. FulwiiU-r, l-'i'tvpoi t.

W. Miller. Uison, and F. L. Eurnd, Galena.

FIFTEEN PLANES SET FROM ROOSEVELT FIELD FOU SPOKANE, WASH. FIRST MAN TOlfAtlT AND PASSENGER ARE KILLED Their Plane Crashes Near Morrta-' town, N. fvcn Hours Start; Another Pilot Gives Up Field. New York, Sept. 20 disaster today took first of 15 planes that out for Cleveland on the ot milft air race to Wnsli.

R. E. Hudson of first starter in the race, which began at six a. X. two hours Both Hudson and Jay Radikc, of Marysvillc, his passenger, killed.

The elimination of Hudson's left but 13 of the IS starters. Emilj Burgiri of Mineola, N. was to return of motor The 15 planes made perfect offs. First Serious Accident The crash of Hudson's the first known serious marring the air derby which began, yesterday with the 1 of 1 2S light commercial planes on a two day race. Tho non-stop tomorrow.

competing In today's were capable of carrying two -passengers and a pilot, but allowed to carry ballast Instead 1C desired. One woman, the mother of children set out on the long country Rr'ind. She was Jfra. O'Donnell of Whttier, who ftew as passenger In a planei piloted by her husband, J. One over-night stop is to at St.

Paul, with cbmpulsoi-y en routa to ar.e. Prizes First, S5.000. 1 Third, $2.000. Fourth, 51,000 and Fifth, $500. Plane Had Been Protested Hudson's plane was of which, -was subject to protest rival pilots because, it was they had racing wings.

His and the other two contested were, of the same type. were piloted by X. B. Mampr of SpoKane and T. Royal of Mich.

R. S. Fossr, starter today landed at Ix-aaurovllle, when his engine ran out of oil, a telegram said. List of Starters R. Hudson of Marysville, started the race, taking oft at six m.

with Jay as (pilot and passenger killed In crash in Xew Jersey). The others in order of hopoff E. K. Campbell of Mollne, with S. A.

McGulness of passenger. K. Cleveland, of Cleveland, passengers. C. W.

Holraan of St. Paul, passeng-er. K. E. RaUough of Chicago, two passengers.

K. S. Leo, Chicago, one J. P. Wood of passenger.

M. L. Bergni, Milan, (forced to return by trouble). F. M.

Hawks, Houston, passenger. N. D. Namer, one S. Rue ot Philadelphia, KV F.

HILDKhTII, 01 C. K. Hildreth Insurance i and Estate "I was nitjiit operator at. Ackley. I 1.1., for the Illinois and con! tinned for ten years with the com- ipany, becoming freight agent iin Freepcrt.

I had previously been! with the 1'tkni western, foi two years, (he road where 'MiUb' Hanlt'y his first railroad oxperii nee. COVtJKKSS WILL NOT MEET I Mil. KEtilLAR SESSION IN DECEMBER Wa.siiiiife'toir* Sept. -0 dcf-j decision against a special ses- i ot I'i'iigress in advance of its it-giiLii- meeting date has reaciifu by President Coolidge. Say Illinois -Farmer Will Be Able To Successfully Fight Corn Borer IVbuuu.

111., rirpu Farm- tunu-il from a tint'c day of Illinois will Iw able to cope I'IMIJ tlirougli the borer area of with tht: Kui-ypcan borer if tho United iiiates, they will adopt tne methods of t'isht- After corn hw-er ing the pesi advocated by the de-i situation uu4 tlw control pai'tim-m or aBricult'uty. aocordinjf the other ntMtt-s. members, to-uuinbtis of Jbe Agronomy divi i j-iou of the ivilegc of at nslu the pest in me state wiiy just bcinjs Kan kin, Portland, only pilot sot out atone. J. 1..

O'Doitnell of Whitier, his wife as passenger. T. iioyal of Flint, one' passenger. K. S.

Fogg. Concord, X. tww passenger. Takeoff Excellent Two planes will be subject to pro- test upon their arrival at Spokant Ixvause rival flyers claimed were equipped with specially racing wings. The precision with which W1 fliers left on scheduled time ck- scribed as excellent.

The nrst five minute stop WM Cleveland with Chicago next. At First Halting Place Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Two of the class A New to Spokane pUnjs arrived at airport at 9:25 and 8:30 (ConUnuad OP Page Probable Frost In Lowlands Tonight 'f he wertliw aud.vkJnUy: Fair and contluued awd.