The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Saturday. Rising temperature Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1873 WORLD SERI COL, WILLIAMS 1S DROWNED IN BAY AT FRISOO Marine Corps Officer of ‘Cock- tail’ Court-martial Fame Meets Tragic Death CAR RUNS OFF WHARF Had Attended Dinner at Bo- hemian Club and Apparent- ly Was En Route Home Oct. 1—()—Colo: | 1 nel! ‘illiams, in og of orps in the| who figured in the famous “coc! court martial at San Diego iast was drowned bere earsy this morn oF, when a large closed car he! was driving plunged into San Fran- cisco Bay. Col. Williams’ body was taken to the morgue, where 1. was identified | Mrs. Williams. It had been pre-| | by viously tentatively identified by of. |_ : Forty-three of the 46 men trapped far below the surface by a cave-in ficers,, newspapermen and friends from photographs, a signet ring and papers in his “wallet. Mrs. Williams said that on leaving home about 5 p. m. yesterday her hus- band told her he was going to the Bohemian clab with some fri dinner. She he telephoned her | at 9 o'clock night, that he wi having a wonderful time and that he | would not be home until an early hour in morning. She said that | when her husband was out late he usually drove home by way of the embaracadero (waterfront), as it was well lighted ‘and he was not well ac- quainted with the city’s streets. She be es he must have lost control of or that his vision wi tructed ‘by something, car to plunge into the Two People Witness Accident The car was seen to plunge into the steward aboard Peary, and Joe , &@ watchman at Pier, 42. The car seemed to swerve from the street, they said, and plunge across the wharf jnto the water. The depth | was 30 Police were called and after considerable effort the automo- bile was pulled yp with grappling a boat Sater the reort pig retried 4 e western recruiting district. He was transferred tp San Francisco from Ban Diego last spring after he had heen convicted gf “drunkenn and conduct unbecoming an officer” at a navy court martial bate charges j it against ley D. But- jeged misconduct party at his home jeneral Butler, and it given in honor of General Butk at a hotel later. just come to San Diogo from Phil- adelphia where he had served as di- rector of public safety. WHAT BLACK ABMY? THE DEAD CAN'T SPEAK, THE PEOPLE CAN, BUT DON’T. By Arthur Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) You rememoer the old camera obscura in which children saw re- flected on a central table everything happening within a.radius of a quar- terofamile. * improved camera the front and inside 5 ern newspaper. ato the mir- ror see: Ned, “ ed. accidentally on the railroad at Bethlehem, * More ki Mo gins hak th esha Moros are Mohammedans, Fili- pinos are Christians. Youp sympathy . should be with the Moros, for the Christians are told to turn the other ae. Mohammed gave no such order, Ge 1 Pai : ie tried hanes of on eeitiy hanging Greek tl generals. His turn to may come. - s. Serious conditions in erkay. The holding up of news Sispate es in- dicates revolutionary trouble in that energetic hanging country. t peeniial in Tiersnee, 52. yonts a in, Boyes ‘old.’ Then she will c 32 years old. ‘give us ‘ few concerts and hi ” Pig wt be welcome, ould be: a happy marriage. talent chops off 20 yéars easily. The gloomy Dean Inge of St. Paul’ gleamisr thas usui a foretells the Peg? Bri “een ener. athe omens at- presen’ ‘unfavorable. He tears’ the Unites Stat ites would ‘BANDITS ome to 1 1 "| City. rey small THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,_1926 NEQ at the Pabst iron mine in Ironwood, Mich., were reacued after five and cne-half days’ imprisonment in ‘the underground tunnel. safe and well. The other three men were in the mine cage when the! cave-in occurred: and~were killed. This pict lends for | entombed men grouped about the mine shaft ROB PAYMASTER OF $47,000 GASH’ Escape in Car Which Is Found Later With Dead Body of | One Robber Inside Baltimore, Md., Oct. 1.—(#)—Three bandits held up and robbed the pay-, | | mantet of the Henry Bontaborn conn | pany, clothing manufacturers at Pratt} and ‘Paca streets, of $47,000 this} » and fled in ar automobile! ‘ bearing an Ohio license plate. Later ! police found the car with the dead body of @ man inside. There was no| trace of his companion: { [t waa leas tnan half ‘an hour after the robbery that the car with the! dead bandit inside was found. He! was haddied in a heap on the floor with a bullet wound in the head. It is thought he was shot quarrei over the loot, None. of the stolen money was found in the car and it is though to have been transferred to another | machine. { The. $47,500 loot was all in cash, The robbers took it in three canvas; sacks, two of which held $47,000 in! bills of various denominations and the third $500 in silver. ~ of ‘Bucky’ Harris Washington, Oct. 1—)—President and Mrs. Coolidge will attend the wedding late today of Stanley R. “Bucky” Harris, gi Following the ceremony the groom will gosto New York to witness two of the world series baseball games, then to Atlantic Ci ind will sail on October 23 for Europe. if The wedding will be informal and; will take place at the home of the bride. Harris recently purchased a house on Wyoming avenue here, near that occupied by Chief Justice Taft, and o couple will make their, home ere. President Coolidge has known Har- ris almost from the time he gained wide population by winning a world basball championship with his Wash- ington team two ago. The president atterided se | of the championship games and has been a visitor to the American league park on several occasions during the regu- jar season. Reports of Storm = . Losses in Mexico Are Exaggerated Mexjeo City, Oct. 1.—UP)—Not- withstanding hlarmist reports lished in the newspapers of 0 garding the destruction of Be villages in state of Vera 's hurricane, the e| Crus during Mon f hi los reports envy of life seem- ingly have>béen ¢ 2 A corresponden’ All were re shows relatives of the the bodies of the three eC, it to the sur Judge Christianson ; to Deliver Eulogy at Simpson Funeral |. Christianson of Bis- justice of the state su- ire and for many rs i nd of the late Leslie A. of Judse A funeral services for yy morning at 10 o’slock. rites wiil be at ional guard armory in Dickins: Pi pastor of the Dickinson Methodi: church, in charge. Members of the Elks and Odd Fellows lodges, to which M.. Simpson belonged, will participate the services. nein rel babi Silt the c ‘urner, Carrall,: te Ee eBid Be NOE: ley, H. Short, ‘J. Osborne an ing. Gerlich. There will also be a numbér of honorary pall bearers. Mr. Simpson, prominent North D: ota attorney since 1889, when he settled at Dickinson, lenves, besid his widow, two sisters—Miss Cora xggon of Bismarek and Miss Minnie L. yson of Boston, Mass. AMERICAN FREIGHTER IS AFIRE AT SEA Deck Plates of New Britain Buckle—May Not Be Able to Reath Port St. ine, Fie. Oct. 1.— (AP) — rd cutter Seneca reached the burning steamship New Britain shot after noon today. ceived The" feliorine meteae i ceiv e fo e a 1p. m.: “Coastguard Cutter Seneca here and is standing by. ‘Still burning.” Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1.—@#)—Fire discovered 300 miles out at sea to- day menaced the American freighter New Britain, which'#ab steathing to- ward Savannah with her bulkheads hot from the flames. The coustguard cutter Seneca and a fire tug were en route to meet the ‘New Britain which early today r ported to Jacksonville, Fla., by radi that the fire was ine and asi ed that ships nearby be prepared to render aid, if necessary. 2 The New Britain cafries a crew of 39 men. She has a net tonnage of 3,347; is 386 feet long and has a beam of 52 feet. Reports from Jacksonville said the New Britain’s deck plates were be- gimning to buckle from. the heat and that her officers doubt if she can make ‘wane : jess Megaage The governmest wireless station at St. Augustine picked up the following message from the New Britian at 11 o'clock: A iat “Will try to make Charleston if revenue cutter arrives but am doubt- ful as deck plates are buckling red hot. Now 200 miles from Char! ton. Fire stil it t Station Reahte r of the Vac- The steamer uam Oil com; messaged it was 20 ‘itain_and_pro- ceeding to her a: ince. The abit: ory line steamer San Jacinto also wirelessed that it was hurrying to ae spyiscirh vensel’s aid. The last ES SPECU r ENGLISHMAN Dickinson, will deliver} . tance in| to be the givi to be INVESTIGATOR. IN HALL-MILLS | CASE QUERIED Former. State:Trocper Claims ° He Was Paid Large Sum to Leave New Jersey NAMES THOSE INVOLVED i : e : Affidavit Is Too Sensational to Publish in Full, Says. Prosecutor Somerville, Henry L. Dickman, a state t who was the last investigator into Hall-Mills murder at the first inquiry four years ago, claims that he was pela a large sum to e Now Jersey, it is adserted by Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson, Dickman’s claim is made in an affi- Oct. 1 Simpaon considers “too s publish in full.” The former state trooper was lo- cated in an army disciplinary bar- racks in San Francisco .an an brought to Governor's Island-in New York harbor, for questionii Be ar-} rived at the Atlantic b f the isciplinary barracks as a prisoner nw: ensational to i A new names, but he did not defendants formation. le ga Sane SePy i MILE FLIGHT Alan J. Cobham Lands at: London After Completing Round Trip to Australia London, Oct. 1---)—Alan J. Cop- ham, Great Britain’s leading long @is- aviator, arrived here toda: , compl his’ sensational 28,000 mit flight’ to Australia and return. The plane came to rest on the wa- ter by the parliament building wi huge crowds, lining the banks of the jtiver, gave ‘the flier a tremendous ovation. No airplane voyage since the lute Captain Sir John Alcock and Lieut. Brown of the British army flew from Newfoundland across the Atlantic to Clifton, Ireland, in 1919 had aroused public. interest equal to that of Cob- ham The last lap of his flight started from Sartrouville, near Paris, at 11:15 a.m, Cobham, ina long dispatch sent from Franee to the Deily Mail, paid tribute to Mechanician Ward, wh suceeeded A,-G. Elliott, who died the outward trip, and to Mechanician i Captel, who joined him in Australia for the return trip, Elliott died from a bullet wound received when an Arab tribesman fired at the plane near in Trak. stimated the distance cov- | y during his three month: | aerial jou miles, or mo than the earth’s equatorial girth. H {actual flying time was only about | 320 hou \Business Men Are Warned of Alleged Bogus Check Artist Warning to local business men against the activities of an alleged jad check artist said to have been H Grerating at: Huron, 8, D., Sept. 25 to 28, has been received by H. P. God- dard of the local-Association of Com- merce from the Associated Retailers of Huron. The man is described as about’ feet in height, between 30 and : years old, of a complexion from sandy to dark and weighi about 180 gunds. Two of the names he used in luron are “Olson” and “McQuirk.” He is,said to speak with a slightly! foreign® accent. hile in Huron he; had about 2 week's growth of beard! and wore blue overalls and jacket and it wns indicated he did outdoor wor! While in Huron he is said to have bought a sheep lined coat, black leath- er vest, brown work’ shoes, » brown and a blue flannel work shirt, duck flannel lined lace bottom pants, any of which artieles-he may be weuring., It was th ees he might be the same man who Worked se ereiition: in which cage it was sumgt e may be working north. His game was suid ing of checks purporting by well to erchants j to vi ch as those given. goods at the same time, goods and 0, on davit, obtained yesterday, which Mr. * «fuse the gas for 15 minutes bi ENDS ‘28,000. MURDERER IS { i} i { if HANGED APTER GAS 18 USED Condemned M@eR Attacks Montana Prison Officials Just Before Death March SUBDUED BY TEAR GAS , | Prisoner Maintains Innocence of Killing Until Moment Trap Is Sprung Buite, Mont., Oct. 1—@)--Tony Vettere, convicted murderer, was hanged here this morning after he had been overcome with gas, fol- fJowing an attack on officers who at- tempted to lead him to tt affold. Entering Vettere's cell shortly be- fore the time for’ the. execution, jeputy Sheriff Robinson instructed him to prepare for the death march. Vettere seized a piece of iron pipe which he hud concealed in his bed and Grove the officer from the cell, fol- Towing him down the corridor brand- ishing the pipe anda knife made from 8 large spoon. Robinson leaped through a door at ne end of the corridor and another Officer locked it. Comfined to the corridor, Vettere shouted insults at) the officers und befated the judge entenced him to death and one to attempt to take him ro Drums of Gas Used Other deputies then brought two drums: of tear gas and drove Vettere to his cell, where th¢y were forced to Prisoner dropped to the floor. in the cell and hi fearried to the gallow vived sufficiently to renew his shout- the trap was sprun, ed dend in six minutes. vadfastly maintained his There he re- shooting of Antone! C r, of which! st Novemb Former District Attorney Convicted of Booze Conspiracy & Superipes Wis., Oct, 1. -)-—George W. Lippert, former district attorney of Marathon county, wax found guilty of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law by a jury in federal district court this morning Lo, was charged with accepting bribes from moonshiners in exchunge for protection. . Rodney C. McDonald, former deputy sheriff, accused with Lippert was found not guilty by a jury. INTEREST IN STATE CORN SHOW GROWING Taylor to Have Local Show First—Many Counties Will Furnish Exhibits Wide spread interest is being mani- fested throughout all parts of the state in the North Dakota State Corn show which is to be held in Bismarck November 10 to 13, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce and the corn show. Taylor is going to repeat its last year's program of gathering about worth of special prizes among local merchants which will be award- ed.to exhibitors in held in Taylor. show will be sent to the state wide show here next month, according to a communication from John C. Stor- dahl of Taylor. Letters from !county agents and < others over the state indicate there will be no lack of displays. Kidder county plans to have 40 to 50 exhibits, | McKenzie county will have a number of dis; nd D. C. Crimmins, Haz- elton, has written that Emmons coun- ty plans to enter the lists. ‘D. Mossman, superintendent of the ‘Standing Rock reservation at Fort Yates, has indicated that the In- diaps will have a number of exhibits, raised by themselves on the reserva- tion, ready to show in Bismare! -MeLean county also-pjana to have a show of its own and send exhibits from it, to the state show. King of Belgium Gives Up Autos For Motorcycle “ieee b-Albert 3 King. r ly obeying his iy as an aid in budget balancing, eating only black bread instead of white, also given up the use of his three auto- les td emve gasoline. The King was riding from:his pal: his Brussels “office” on a Yo: Brussels, Oct. of 4 Belgia Pape! the driver's it was, made ‘out vale somewhat flustered, \r, ease by the King yo right. The King has don ‘Bub you will excuse me, th Tam a bit late for fore ‘the: s arms and legs were secured as} He was) \ I i ! Icwa raises lots of ‘corn, and her farmers insist on harvesting, it no matter what happens. So when th acres of corn land rear Fort Madison, la., the farme their fields in boats and harvested Governor Sorlie to Give Radio Talk at Station in Chicago Oct. 1--W—The gover- 25 states will declaim to the “mike” at WMAQ ‘this fall, the rudio station announced today, with Gover- nor Al Smith of New York first on the list. The institution is designed to promote fellowship among the sister states. Jovernors who have agreed to make addresses Include: A. G. Sorlie of ; Theodore Christian-! ta; Carl Gunderson of! South Dakota, and J, T. Blaine of; Wisconsin. ° Chiearo, nors of 25 ' i i | WILL “TELL THE WORLD’, OF STATE'S ADVANTAGE North Dakota's advantag emphasiged not ~ only by his address, which will be given over a icavo station November 13, but! through an arrangement whereby a Chicago newspaper will spublish a page of pictures of interesting spots | in this state, Gov. A. G. Sorlie said! jtoday. Sorlie’s address is scheduled to follow that of Gov. Al Smith of New York, the executive said. | Sorlie will speak at the community | fair which will be held at Finsher | tomorrow. INHABITANTS OF WU CHANG ARB STARVING (Without Food, Coal or Fire- wood—Cold Weather In- creases Suffering ‘ | will be} radio | | Hankow, China, Oct, (P)—The | civilian popylation of Wu Chang, across the Yangtes river from here, entirely without food, and hundi are reported te he dying. Cold weather is increasing the suffering. and the meager remainin, ply-is held entirely bythe military. The condition is the result of the i siege laid to the city by the “Red” | Cantonese forces to force surrender of the northern troops holding it. Peace negotiations at Wuchang have ‘been broken off entirely, but through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, both the contending factions have agreed to ‘permit re- moval of the.women and children to Hankow. ‘The-rumored advance toward Han kow of the armies of Sun Chuan- Fang, overl: of the five eastern nBw arrayed against apparently hax not er, who ussert they gsi ‘situation well in Is i alarmed: have the Ki: hand. | Weather Report Weather conditiotis at North Da- kofa points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a, m. today: Temperature at 7 a, m. . | Highest yesterday . Lowest Jast night . | i Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit; tonight and Saturday. | perature Saturday. | Por North Dakota: Fair tonight ind Saturday, preceded by rain north- | east portion tonight; cooler east por- | tion tonight. ising temperature ; Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The deep low pressure area center- ed over Wyoming and Colorado y day morning has moved northeast- rd to the Red River Valley and nitaba. It has caused precipitation in the Mit asaai Valley, in the Da- kotas ‘and in Montana and Wyoming. | | About a half inch of rain fell at. most {North Dakota points. Con: Fair ing tem- iy fai th Rocky .Mountein . be it is spine, again ific const. ‘empera- uite high trom the Mis- y eastward, while some- r weather prevails over the ‘and Rocky Mountain re- ‘ RIS W. ROBERTS, » TB emciat in Charge. j unmasked robbers, e¢ Skunk river flocded some 10,000 rowed through all the corn that was above water. NEW ROCKFORD BANK ROBBERS ARE AT LARGE Haul Totaled Nearly $90,000, —Largest cn Record in North Dakota D., Oct. Fargo, N. 1. (#)--Three who Thursday cials and customers of ational bank of New Rock- » perpetrated tl biggest bank robbery on record a ing to W. ©. Fadden, seer f the North Dakota Banke: re reported to have nearly D100, $30,000 of which was in registere Th Accordingto Sheriff M. C. Stensby,! Eddy county, the robbers taok about $19,000 in cash, $47,000 in coupon bonds and the rest’ in registered bonds. Sheriff Stensby based his estimates of the total taken om ‘re- ports given him by Martin Aas, vice president of the bank. Posse Loses Trait A posse made up of Eddy county officials and New Rockford business- men who started in pursuit of the trio, fleeing in a 1925 Buick sedan,| traced them to a point five miles! south of Tolna, N. D., to the east of | New Rockford, and there lost trac of them. After a few hours’ futile search for clues which might lead, to the recovery of the trail the ban-' dits are following, the posse gave up the search and returned to New Rock- ford, Soon after the robbery a telephone and telegraph net was spread for the bandits The bandits, according to the story told by Mr. Aus, who entered the bank during the holdup, overlooked nearly $6,000 which was in the till in the cashier's cage. : Lady Clerk Frees Prisoners iis e day, the third remaii ing wheel of the car which they park- ed facing west in front of the bank. When they entered the bank the ba: dits ordered eight patrons of the bank and three bank officials vault and’ locked them ii Welch, a clerk at the bank, who e tered during the robbery, was allowed | to remain outside of the vault and oe freed the imprisoned victims and spread the alarm. After leaving the bank and climb- ing into the car, the trio started west along the street in front of the bank, continuing in this direct#n for more than a block when they turned north for a block and then swung st and speeded out of the city lim- it The bank, whose deposits total nearly $1,000,000, had a large amount of cush on hand, Mr. MacFadden b lieves, because threshing operations hi is ast been completed in the New Rockford territory and farmers had made heavy deposi ROBBERS’ DESCRIPTIONS FIT FORREST AND PALS Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.—@)—Descrip- tions of three unmasked bandits who yesterday robbed the First National bank of New Rockford and escaped with nearly $90,000 in loot, tallied al- most identically with those of Nor- ris Forrest, alleged “Lone Wol: burglar of Minot, and two o! other fugitives who broke jail Minot early Monday morning, it w: reported by Minot authorities today. Descriptions of the robbers were telephoned to Minot late yesterday fternoon, and Sheriff A, S, Spicher and the Minot police immediately posted heavily armed guards on each road leading into the city from the it. The car containing the bandits did wot appear, and the guards were withdrawn late last evening. The descriptions of the New Rock- ford robbers fitted those of Forrest, Harry Scott, held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and Robert Johnstone, a native of Can- ada who was being held in the Minot jail. for pre. all of whom fled early Monday morning after several locks end bars in the county jail had sawed. fered The nad ye a9 rebber. fitting rest was re- Satna ta be: mooring ‘pisses, srhich af na the belief that it may have the “Lone Wolf,” inasmuch as Forrest's eyes Thought 2 chased colored PRICE FIVE CENTS Picking Corn—From a Rowboat Say ek oe BS. ANKS GIVEN SLIGHT. EDGE IN BETTING Wall Street Reports 6 to 5 Odds on New York—Others Claim Even Money Y MOUND ARTISTS PICKED Babe Ruth and Rogers Horns: by Are Expected to Fur- nish Batting Thrills New York, Oct. 1.—()—-Baseball’s big spectacle, the 1926 world series, dominated the sports world today with the St. Louis Nationals on the threshold of their first championshi struggle, opposed by the New Yorl Americans. The series opens at 1:30 p, m, tas morrow at the Yankee Stadium. Speculation as to the outcome ap- pears to be about evenly divided. Supporters of the Yankees gain com- fort in the fact that their favorites will have the advantage in experience, as they are now entering upon their fourth world series. But they have been crowned world champions only once. FINE WEATHER IS IN : PROSPECT FOR OPENER New York, Oct, 1.--UP)—Pros- pects for fine weather tomorrow for the first game of the world series were held out by the weather man in.today’s forecast of fair and warmer for Saturday. The weather is likely to be fine for Sunday’s game also. The weather cleared today aft- er several days of rain and over- cast skies, and the Yankees and Cardinals took some light prac- tice wt the stadium, where the visitors had an opportunity to study the lights and shadows un- der the bright sun. ckers of the Cardinals cloak eir beliefs of a world title for St. ut the fighting spirit of the players which carried them to the pinnacle in the National league after ‘an uphill battle. Yankees Had Bad Slumps Contrast. of the final games of the jon between the clubs ulse.is tak en into consideration in comparison of the teams. Shortly ufter midsea- son, the New Yorkers had run up art 1l-game advantage on their closest competitors, but a slump at the close of the schedule cut the lead at times to a margin of only 1S games. On the other hand, t! Cardinals exhibited cons the cam- paign and, in days, weather- ed repeated challeng St. Louis has tasted its first cham pionship after 38 years of waiting and its followers took for a spurt to carry off victory in the impending classic, While the American league club's rooters look to Babe Ruth to furnish the batting thril . Louis also boasts a beavy hitter, Rogers Horns- by, the player-manage: Some Wall . Street commissioners have the Yankees billed as favorites at 6 to 5, but others report even money. Pitchers Tentatively Picked Herb Pennock or Urban Shocker is likely to receive the call for mound duty for the Yankees tomorrow with ‘ee Willie” Sherde! or Grover Alex- ander in the box for the Cardinals, Commissioner Landis has decided that a resin bag shall be behind the pitchers’ box during each game, available for use at uny time. The Cardinals displayed great bate ting power in a workout yesterday, Hornsby, Lester Bell, Jim Bottomley and Billy Southworth crashing out theavy drives. Thesrest of the team hit well against the pitching of Rhem, Alexander, Haines, Sherdel and Rinhart. Hornsby, burdened with grief over the loss of his mother, retired after a brief spell with his team mates, It was his mother’s dying wish that he remain with the club and fulfi ment of her desire, he stay through the series. The Yankees’ practice was confin- ed to a workout of the infield and warming up pitchers. The Cardinals watched the Yankees and, incidental ly, Manager John McGraw of the Giants left the field, his arm linked with Hornsby, afterwards. TRIBUNE TO GET QUICK SERVICES ON SERIES GAMES New York, Oct. 1.—(?)-—When “play ball” rings out in the Yankee stadium in New York tomorrow, starting the world’s series of 1926, it will be re-echoed throughout the country over the elaborate leased wire system of the Associated Press. To its hundre yf members served by leased wire, including the Bi marck Tribune, each ball and strike each important movement of the play ers, will be recorded promptly, only a few seconds behind the actual play. This is made possible by transmis- sion of the play, by tele; 5 ly from the press box in rleying grounds, over the hundred thou: miles of wires connected in one gi- ntic network, stretching from coast and from the Gulf of. Mex- into Cana ico wel English Girl Quits ~ Channel When Only. . 3 Miles From Dover had been siving him rable trouble lately, and it ie} eft: that he might have pur-/ off lasses.