The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 1

LOST AERONAUT’S OWN STORY , x § {it °T’ i] increasing Temperature ‘Tey Weather Tonight, fair; Wednesday, lowed by rain; Maximum, 38, loudiness fol- windy Last Hours Minimum, 22, noon, 31, On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Entered as Se: ond Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 . That’s Seattle. Fraser's Viewpoi SOME TOWNS had what we} have in resources, they would @tead of sitting on a nickel, like a Wt of people in Seattle are today.” } . Secretary-treasurer of the | Braser-Paterson Co. has for the} for Seattle in 1921 “Everything is all right In Seat it, and are going along tend} to their business, T out the situation who don't know anything about it. They are simply | BETTER OFF NOW THAN EV! IN 1917 | er busy and prosperous, than she had in 1912, 1913, 1914, and even inj} ~ “After all is said and done, the! People of Seattie in 1921 will eon-| . and af long as they do that} will be good business and prow Bh Ne a drastic change in Seattle's rity would be a drastic de rea! Bot tome about. Not while we have “If we had the climate that some Eastern cities have, we might have ed. “As I see it, we have nothing to MINIMUM PURCHASING POWER 38 ALWAYS WITH Us _ airy readjustment, following the but after we get all thru! adjustment, we are going to land) where we were before the war start Seem to forget that at the worst we) Bave enough to keep us in comfort purchasing power, and that mint-| woum wit always make tolerably “Anyone who thinks he can alter onditions by pessimisticalty howling | town doesn't want him. People, in other cities, cnow what they would know about a lot of other things we have if we got together We would quit growling, we could) dd to our resources Seattle has mg Coast cities, but she has the| ility to fight. thru the period of readjustment. We need to tend strictly to business have here.” BY RALPH F. COUCH | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—More| and dealers are now in a powition to do more than their share in Shortage, L. ©. Boyle, of the Nation- &i Lumber Manufacturers’ associa-| At the same time justice ‘depart-| Ment officials were conducting an| Which are blamed part for the; stoppage of building operations. are not anxious about the report sent to congress yesterday in which that lumber manufacturers thro trade associations control the output; entire United States * idence presented Senator | 7 ing the lumber industry, contradicts othe ¢ of the federal trade com-| Tied attention to an investigation ade last summer by the forestry ment which he said showed the real of high prices of lumber as Boyle was discussing the Judge Nebeker, assistant | New York attorney, were making plans for their investigation of lum beker eaid would be “vigorods.” Antitrust action would r to show that lumber intere conspired to control prices Pessimists, Get Out! Be sitting on top of the worft, in ‘This is the comeback A. G, M. Bmockers who see only gloom ahead | ‘@e,” Fraser said, “and most people that a lot of fellows are frothing at the mouth. | ‘Seattle has more today to keep 19) And she was prosperous then. tinue to proviie for their normal! Perity. The only thing that would in population. And that will! @ur climate and natural advantages @ome excuse for becoming depress Worry about in 1921 “We are going thru some neces ing down thru the steps of the! . @4, and we were well off then. We “People always have a minimum | Good business for the whole state. sbeut them, had better get out. The; We have, what we can do. And/| nd made a noise about them if always had to fight for her position “We need fortitude and patience and to develop the things we should PROBE COMING than 40,000 lumber manufacturers terminating the nation-wide dwelling | tion, announced here today. investigation of high lumber prices | Boyle said lumber manufacturers | the federal trade commission charged and prices of lumber thruout the | ider’s committee, néw investl; Bission,” eaid Boyle. Boyle also} Bureau of the agriculture depart shortage of stocks attorney general, and William Hand, ber prices and profits which N promised, if evidence wer® pr vent competition or pre Mayor Ths caspaoh Consults Harding MARION, ©. Jan. 11.—Mayor WilliamHale Thompson, of Ch conferred with P ide t ing to ye tions eme "pon It wa the point WIHAAAM VERRAN, the schoo) of journalls pointed editor of the Uni Monday, fol r ton of Editor Gilbert Foster, who left schoo! enter the business world, Hard-} patron Illinois. Compl. ected, due to ud between Thomp- | i lers. | ed Thompson will take | ity oppose the ap- ent of Charles G. Dawes, Chi-| cretary of th A the ex- and o' nols te: bs to “ treas NIOR in i ASK WORLD | shah and his court were expected to| CHINESE TO DISARM —DANIELS He Suggests Harding Call International Conference to End Burdeps — 7 BY RALPH H. TURNER | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels, before the house naval affairs committes to day, advised Presidentelect Hard ing to call a conference of all nations for the conclusion of an agreement | on disarmament. | “Harding should strive for such an | agreement,” Daniele said, “if the United States is not at once to be- come a member of the league of| nations. “Until that conference secures | world agreement,’ ‘the secretary add- ed, “let there be no cemation in| building the ships already author. taed by congress.” i Daniels pointed out that under the naval act of 1916, Harding wonkt/ have the power to invite all the gov-| ernments of the world to send repre- sentatives to a meeting for the con: | sideration of disarmament. He said Harding could act on March 5, “thus hastening the day when the taxpay era of this country can safely be) | freed from the great burdens of war | preparation.” President Wilson nas not called! such a conference, Daniels explained, | because there is provision for disarm. ! ament in the league of nations, and because the president “would natur. ally leave to his successor” the choice of the course which seemed wisest, Daniels declared there were two) courses open to the United States: | 1. An agreemeht including al) na | tions for the cutting of armaments. | 2. A policy of “holding aloof,”| which Would necessitate a navy equa! | to that of ay other country, #o that American sea power could “command the respect and fear of the world.” Daniels said he opposed the idea| of a naval holiday, asserting that to! stop construction for a limited period ‘was like applying a poultice when surgery was required.” } A naval boli y between Great) Britain, Japan and the United States, he declared, would breed suspicion and distrust, and would neither se cure permanent reductions of arma- ments nor contribute to lasting world WHICH ONE OF ’EM DESERTED?) Whether Mra, Sylvie Chielans de-| serted Richard, or whether Richard) deserted Mra, Chielana is the ques tion before Judge King Dykeman. F h ia charging the other with the offense in the wife's suit for divorce. The Chielans were married in 1889, in Handzaeme, Belgium. The separa tion, on which the quarrel hinges, took place in 1904 are three children, said reached maturity, BRITISH WOMEN | FLEEING PERSIA LONDON, Jan, 11.—Bolsheviem ts spreading over Persia so rapidly that the British frontier guard has been ordered withdrawn und all British | women and children have been or- dered out of Teheran, according to dispatches here today. Cabinet ministers and former cab int officers of Persia, in an extraor. dinary council have agreed to Rus-| sia’s proposals for sovietizing Persia, the reports said, All legations, the | now | There | to have! | withdraw from Teheran in spring ,the reports said. TWO MEN DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE CLEVELAND, Jan, 11 Wurmel, a tailor, and Clarence Berg were burned to death and a dozen persons injured in a fire which a stroyed the Chestnut hotel here early | this morning. The loss by fire was t $50,000. Four men and seriously hurt when aped from second and third story windows before firemen could spread Lire neta, \ the| | } | } — Andrew | wor they | ought SEATTLE, WASIL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921. She Raps Weeping Wives Says Failure to Support Them No Crime Able to K eép ‘Thabseiiies WOMAN HERE BARES ORKINGS OF SLAVERY RING GIRLS SOLD FOR $6,000, _ SHE AVERS Girl, Once a Slave Herself, | Helps to Trap Alleged Slaver in Seattle Young, attractive Chinese girls | ustice Reah M. Whitehead “Husbands «honld no longer be prosecuted merely for failure to support a wife.” It's the dictum of a woman fod who haa presided over the sessions of @ justice's court in King county for six years and whose term of office runs two years longer. She is Reah M. Whitehead, Justice of the peace, probably the first wo man in the country to be elected judge. Thert was one other, so far as Mites Whitehead remembers, out in Evanston, IL, but ahe became judge by appointment. Miss Whitehead believes tn wo- man's rights, but she believes with equal, vehemence in woman's “lefts” —the things, she says, that woman haa left behind SAYS WOMEN HAVE PROVED MEN’S EQUAL Among these, she declares, is the ageoid privilege of a woman to cry for a man's support, and be heard “We have evoly cays Mise Whitehead, “into a situation where women have proved themaelver quite as capable as men in shoulder. ing the tasks of the world. They are doing the things that need to be done ih every of activity. They are quite as much bread winners as bread makers. “Consequently we must face the logic ‘of the thing in a practical, hard-headed way. I always try to do it in my, court “T'm positively against having any law on the statute books that brings @ man into court because he hasn't ‘brought money to his wife MARRIA! HOULD BE A PARTNERSHIP “Marriage is a partnership, or to be, between twe capable individuals. The comradeship agree- ment concerns the parties. If either fails to keep it, it is not a matter for the criminal courts. “I have tried, and I believe every | Judge is trying, to throw such cases out whenever the weeping woman comes into court, assisted by the prosecutor in begging for a part of a man's pay. Mark you,” #he added, “I have said nothing concerning children. That is a different matter, Hvery man should be required to contrib ute to the support of his offspring, and every man who is brought into my court because he has failed to do so will be dealt with as erely as the circumstances permit. SH FROM MISSOURI, NOT VERY MUCH “But the wife She is mistress of h in exactly the man is master of his. here are a few of them that don’t know it yet, but they are learning fast.” Miss Whitehead is fom Missouri, is ‘femme sole.’ own destiny degree as a but rhe claims only nativity there— Just enough, she explains, “to want to be shown that women shouldn't |have equal opportunities, Privileges: jand obligations as men.” . She has lived her lite from. mirl- |hood tn the state of Washitigton. |She te a graduate of the Upiversity of Washington 40d, besides’ practic ing law privately, was a deputy | Pros-cuting attorney before becor- \ing @ jode® " | Withal, she i youthful and come ly. She refuses to count years, say ing if you pay no attention to time, age will have no power over you. Sho is regarded as an attractive bionde, HUSBAND TRIES DANVILLE, MM. Jan. 11—-Ernie | Harrington was trying to locate Rev 8. T. Payne, roving evangelist of the Church of God, tod . in-an effort to sve his starving wife's life Payne, wandering Miru the coun five years ago, preached the of the Church of God on a street corner Of Danville, and It was at this time Mrs. Sadie Harrington, who has fasted and prayed for 44 days to save her husband's soul, lift- ed her right hand to God and was “porn again.” Harrington said today he believed Payne would advise his wife to break her fast. The husband hax been ad. vised that the roving minister left Dorado, Til, a few weeks ago for parts unknown. Efforts to locate him in other hamlets near here were unavailing Harrington was frank in his ad mission today that he had “grave fears” that his wife would continue her fast until she died. He was purzied over the way hin wife has stood up under the long | duration without food “Perhaps there ts this ‘spiritual manna’ she says ts |keeping her alive,” he sald, “But even tho there is, I am going to atick to the Golden Rule and the ‘Ten Com mandments—my religion. \"T.RIM ANKLE IS FRANK’S RUIN LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, 11.-—A fleeting glimpse of a trim ankle was responsible for a prison sent from one to five years which Frank Adams faced today. He waa convict ed of stealing gold and platinum from a dentist's office’ While there, hid {ing beh! nafe, he betrayed his presence when a stenographer was tying her shoe lace, by peeking to View the operation, | { something TO SAVE WIFE in} nee of | sold into white slavery on the Pa eifle coast bring a price often as high aa $6,000, Judge King Dykeman said today, he had been reliably in formed by Miss Wu, of the San Fran. | ciaco Chinese Presbyterian mission. | Miss Wu brought about the cap | ture here early yesterday of Louie Gong, an alleged Chinese slave girl trader, who ix held on a charge of |having sott Lui Ah Ldn, 13, for $2.00. j | HOPES TO STIR UP | DRIVE AGAINST SLAVERY | Mise Wau will addreas local social | welfare workers on the white slave | | Problem at the Juvenile Court build. | | Ing, 200 Broadway, tonight, in an ef-| | fort to promote a concerted drive | against Chinese girl slavery on this | Coant, | “Minn Wu herself was a slave girl j — domestic siave—when a child,” Judge Dykeman said. “She was res | qued at the age of & years by the San | Prancisco Presbyterian mission, was |aent East to a giris’ preparatory | school, finished her education in To | ronto, and is devoting her life to wel- \ fare work among Chinese girls | “The facts, as we have learned therg, In the case of Louie Gong are | thene: | BRINGS GIRL TO U. 8. , WHEN A BABY | “He brought the girt Lal Ah Lin to |this country from China when she was a baby, misrepresenting her to be his daughter, How he got hold of her in China is unknown. He took }ber to a farm near Boise and ‘plant ¢d’ her there until she became old enough to sell, “A few weeks ago Chinese farmers living near the place where the little |girl was held in captivity began to |kuspect there was something wrong. | | They'wired the mission in San Fran cisco and immediately Miss Wu and | Miss Donna Cameron left for Bolse. | “Arriving bere, they learned that Gong and the girl had already left for San Francisco, Miss Cameron hurried back to the mission. Miss | Wu remained here. ARRIVED TOO LATE TO STOP SALE “The next thing we heart from Miss Cameron was a telegram tn- |forming us that she had arrived there last Sunday night, that Gong had sold the girl for $2,100 and was headed back to Seattle on a train scheduled to arrive here at 6:15 Mon |day morning. “The rest of the story in well j|known, Miss Wu and a detective met the train and arrested Gong. He in now being held awaiting further word from San Franciaco, where the | district attorney has filed charges of |white slavery against him. Other charges may follow. ‘The girl is now at the San Francisco mission, CAUGHT HERE | | | | | | | “Gong was caught in the nick of |time, He intended to take passage on a vessel leaving here this morn ing for the Orient. “I don't know how widespread this in Chinese girls is, but it is it to keep two missions bury |trying to trace missing girls.” | Gong brought his family north | with him, including his wife and two |children. They are being cared for |temporarfly by the juvenile court |He will probably be taken to San Francisco for trial as soon as officers arrive here from that city. | Gong’s bail was set today at $5,000. | He will appear before U, 8, Commis. sioner McClelland Friday. Dorothy's Diary Today mother and I had quite an argument, She insisted that I ought to remain at home and learn to cook and sew. But 1 think I really have learned al- ready and I'm dying to get a po- sition downtown and earn some money for my vewy own. Well, we talked and talked and the upshot of it waa that I phoned an ad to The Star to run under “Situations Wanted.” If I get the kind of position I want it will be another of the many instances tn which The || Star Want Ads have helped this family. | Tm EW EDITION EATTLE TWO CENTS IN Impressions While Getting One’s Pants Pressed BY H. ALGERNON ARMSTRONG, ESQ. T 18 NO LONGER improper or Calcutta, or Herne, or Christiania. beneath the dignity of a genti|On November 22, 1919, he wrote the | man to enter a rapid service tailor| message that he was “going Bouth.” of bore renctied this treeless shop to have one’s pants pressed) On another wall is the name of | UT™00m After covering the long while one waits. |“Alaska Slim,” of Skagway, who|‘T!P from Moose Factory, “fg It is quite as au fait and usual 48) way “still going strong’ when he| Iieuts, Kloor and Hinton led the to have one's boots blacked in a pub-| wrote it j Uc whine parlor, and often less con-|ong xurmiser, with the eager, alert | board toboggans which had wpicuous. ambition of the North strong with. Gentlemen, these days, are not re-|in him, who, for the first time since | them up on the trail from Mogae Factory. f quired to have more than one pair|ne came «out of the snows, has of trousers, But these must .be, at | donned the clothes of a city chap,| FARRELL. REMAINED | WITH ORIGINAL DRIVERS all times, neatly creased. Hence, the | ready to “step.” modern, speedy, whi wait press| “Texas Whitey” had his pante| ida cal ze ery, always at your instant service,| preaed thee "ao Ga the tae Lives. Parra remtined Oa on every street and around every! Kia” on November 9, 1920. And|°T#!nal drivers and arrived wil corner. “45 Pete” left his mark there whije|® hour. Altho Lieuts, Hinton and IT’S A VERY he waited. “Continental Maxie,”| Kloor had planned to take @ train meen naam 1 assy ria WN joen ) this afternoon, they finally agreed to ere the hometown dilettagte, the | p 7 ewspape: they sport, the roving gentleman’ of for-| ADORNS THE WALL | Tequeste SC sewnesans ee ae tune, the tout, the afterdinner| Anove the ehelf where stands the | "ania in Mattice until tomorrow, speaker, the beau and the busy}nistory of the war, is a thumbnail] Tuts. Kloor and Hinton werg business man -meet, rub elbows,/sxetch of Pussyfoot Johnson. On! dressed in the garb of the Northerm knoc ~ a 7 yea ge wag become the other side of the same wall are! Indian who frequents the coast of | ar | iS. er: seecenran eet cartoons of two republican can-| tiudson and James bays. Their d ul ~ for 35) t > y. | " > didates, drawn, apparently, by rome | ends and upper portions of thal bodies were covered with kolklewks, — | or a suit which answers two purposes cents, artist who knew th: There te much @ pressery on Coltm-| food at likeneseen |—-theat of breaking the wind if shedding rain. t., bet Bee 1 ia ct, between Beoons and ‘THT tiers ia other sethbiig bot © aven. It is typical of them all—cen- carrier pigeons, Lieut, Arrive Today at Mattice, Ont.; Lieut. Kloor Tells of Peril in Letter BY JAMES R. KELLY | MATTICE, Ontario, Jan, 11—The_ | three American balloonists who Were, ost in the wilderness 200 miles north YFOOT JOHNSON trally jocated, presided over by @| 20% of anything that might be tatlor who talks thru his nose and ga abaamnd Semone hap writ, rubs bis banda frequently, and pat | {°P* ronised by the elite in every walk of “Hat filth and your body becomes Ladien do not understand these| Think filth and your mind becomes happy, thoro mervice establishments. diseased.” It is popularly supposed by the And underneath is the comment: ladies that, when one removes his “This is going to be a trousers and hands them to the hill of @ merry xmas tailor, one climbs into a barrel and if your brok.” stands there until the job is done.| ENTER THE TAILOR This is false supposition, WITH YOUR PANTS Sunday papers, to the effect that YOU GO INTO A BOOTH— After you bave looked at the il-| L4eut. Farrel) reached such a point A REMARKABLE BOOTH lustrations {n the world war history, | despondency that he offered to On the other hand, the up-to-date, | including “the only and exclusive | “low the others to kill and eat him. oneminute pressery is equipped with Photograph of the ex-kaiser and When asked about the letters & series of booths, with a curtain | famous withered arm,” and have| Which appeared in Sunday morning hung over the entrance of each|read that “the sale of this picture|New York papers saying that Far- booth, and each booth furnished with a chair without a back, a little shelf | tailor comes smiling with your pants | the party and that he had given way on which there is a handsomely illus. (and sa. several times, Lieut. Farrell said: trated “History of the World War, “I was just reading in the paper| “I Was physically 2 and on the floor a rug. There are|that there are more Smiths in the| ember of the crew at all times, and three walls which one may, if|New York city directory this year| “8s 'n good enough condition to en two. The third he had carried in his pocket for reserve rations, FARRELL NEVER OFFERED | TO LET OTHERS EAT HIM Lieut. Kioor denied positively the story, said to have been published im n one is not intefsted in the war, draw pictures, write one's name or mon: iker, or inscribe some bit of poetry or sage advice. The walls of one booth in the Co- lumbia st. emporium are covered with the work of many artists, ora- cles and such. One may sit {n this | booth and know that on the 22d day of November, 1919, the “Rambling Swede" had his pants pressed there ‘or his name is on the wall, with the date acrawled underneath, THE “RAMBLING SWEDE” “GOES SOUTH” The “Rambling Swede” is prob. ably in the Antipodes today, writing | his name on some pressery wall in |than Cohens. ‘There are 6,240 Smiths, | “If you'll just let ‘em hang, sir, |for a few minutes and let ‘em get dry, sir, before you put ‘em on, they'll hold the crease longer. Thank lyou, sir; thank you. Come again.” | And you take his advice, for you Jare a true gentleman who must needs keep the crease as long as it is possible to keep it, and when you jare chilled thru you don ‘em and }go out, spick and span gpd hand- | some, to keep your appointment and take her to dinner, and she will | way “How fine you suit!” look in your new SLAYER GETS 15-25 YEARS Ingram Rader, woodcutter, con- vieted of killing Bud Dean Curtis April 3, 1920, in a quarrel over Curtis’ wife, Rowena Grace Curtis, was sen- tenced to 16 to 25 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Calvin 8. Hall Tuesday morning Curtis had been tried for murder in the first degree, but the Junge verdict reduced the charge one de- gree and recommended the maximum sentence, A motion for a new trial was denied Saturday. “Altho the sentence’ is not the maximum,” Deputy Prosecutor J. D. Carmody said Tuesday, “Rader will probably serve a longer term than most life-termers, Statistics show that when a minimum is not fixed, most life-termers, by virtue of agita tion in their behalf and executive clemency, serve far less than 15 years.” Testimony during Rader’s trial was to the effect that Mrs. Curtis was infatuated with him. On the day of the tragedy Curtis remon. strated with his wife and she is said to have told him she would leave Rader, but not with Curtis, Curtis, employed by Rader, ap- proached him concerning the matter and a fight ensued in which Rader was knocked down “Get up and fight like a man,” shouted Curtis, and when Rader re- fused, Curtis went about his work Rader, it was alleged, then went to Curtis’ tent, obtained the latter's revolver from Mrs. Curtis and upon being approached by Curtis, who ex claimed: “Don’t you use that gun,” fired threg times Curtin fell, holding Rader by tho logs while, it was testified, Rader fired two more bullets, SHIP WORKER KILLS SELF The coroner's office was notified, Tuesday, that Robert H. Barnum, 31, shipyard worker, committed suicide |in the bathroom of his father's home |at 6510 12th ave. N, E., Monday, by asphyxiation Worry over financial matters is the reason for the suicide, as given by the father, Thomas L, Barnum. |The father found his son dead in jthe bathroom when he arrived home [at 9 p.m. Monday. Gas was flow- jing from a jet. The body was taken in charge by |B. L. Butterworth & Sons, who noti fied the county morgue Tuesday morning. Young Barnum and his wife had been here three months. Barnum had been living at B. 82nd st. N. Portland, prior to that BANK BANDITS STEAL $20,000 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan, 11,— Bandits held up a bank messenger of the Produce Exchange bank today in | front of the bank building and escap- 44 with funds estimated at $20,000, HROW CRUMBS TO THE BIRDS Shucks! And we had almost forgot jten ‘em! But somebody remembered called up on the ‘phone. “Don't forget to remind people to throw out bread crumbs for the birds during the cold weathe said the voice. , It's a good suggestion, A bread crumb now means a song later on, and have turned the two boys upside | down. There will be something fur- ther said regarding this later on if the reports in the papers are ag quot- ed by you.” ‘HE THANKS GOD FOR RESCUE ON SNOW WASTES | (Copyright, 1921, by United Press.) CROWLEY, La, Jan. 11->“God | was with us and saved us from | death,” after three days of “hell and misery,” Lieut, Louis {declared in a letter to his pai |here, in which he described wanderings and the rescue of American balloonists in the fre Canadian wilderness. The letter, written by Kloor, at Moose Factory, Ont., December 21, |was obtained exclusively by the United Press today? ) RELATES VIVID | STORY OF PERIL | In it Kloor told the clearest and most vivid story of the adventure that has been told since the avia: \tors disappeared over the ley wastes of northern Ontario. = * Kloor described how the balloon, Jafter leaving Rockaway, wae | struck by a storm and swept rap: idly northward “over fields, lakes and forests covered with snow and ice.” When they did not know wrote. ‘Their They had no pass. “We were wet and cold and bhun- ery,” he wrote. “It was hell and | misery.” The letter follows: BY LIEUT. A. L. KLOOR (Copyright, 1921, by United Press) MOOSE FACTORY, Can., Dec. 21, 192 : Dear Dad and Mother: By the time this letter reaches you your worries will probably be over, for ‘the captain will have in- formed you of my safety. I can only tell you the trend of the story now |and explain all in a long letter next time I write. I took a balloon out on Monday, December 13, and carried two pas sengers, Lieutenant Farrell and Liew |tenant Hinton, who was the pilot that Mew the NC-4 across the At- lantic with Read. FIERCE STORM FORCES LANDING A fierce storm hit us that night and finally we were forced to land next day on account of Jow ballast, We found we had flown miles out of civilization and north over fields, (Turn to Last Page, Column 3) e landed, the airmen where they were, he food was exhausted, charts, only a com. BALLOON MEN END TRIP TO «SAFETY! there—a virile gentleman, | party into Mattice. They were of they had not, but had killed afd eat. | was forbidden in Germany,” your | Te!! had been the weakest member of 7” the strongest