Page 1 of Sep 5 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - September 5, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather Cloudy Cool the evening Republican third edition vol xxxxv1 Mitchell s. Thursday september 5, 1929 Brothers climb steel ladder to Fame margin demos boys born to Furnace head Hoge company pc Rev Brothers pull Mills out of ditch capital 20 millions know the workers it sept. 5�? up a Sev i in to the Furnace and j on their Way to still t places among sex country a steel Indus Mac fiem. 1 in brother b foiling mil1 a snore pc in nor is of of arces my a Tivin Caesar Tov he a Albert. F. Austin sve lift in ii racing and Are or. Neily form Fiat wit William a the 132 expire. It sure he a milk Argi whose Iron Monger Ite Back to the time Britain William Nuel John Harold and James g. Davey the once defunct nation minis by the Bootstraps to a in command of the re Empire steel Corpora a capital of $20,000,000. K Davey 57, the eldest a Der. Is president of the has handled steel Ever a bundle at 13 in the rhe Vershire Wales. Three years later his Mother re to children and 12 cents landfall America to join her husband. Bought defunct Plant she went to Cleveland and Wil started to work in the old United slates steel Plant at Dunlo p2 four years later William the father and Thomas a brother who to ears ago went to Niles where the family gathered Limm s career took him to a plants and he Rose to the us tendency of the Carnahan company in Canton then to Rich pre id ency of the Massif i lolling Mill company. The mean time his Brothers j ascending the ladder at Cleve big Factor in Tariff fight to a twins flex ,wo1li0, Brothers Are associated in the same steel business. Left to right upper John William the Leader Samuel. Lower Row Albert Harold Austin James. Row of arabs incited Chicago a gang scores called to to new revolts guns bark 2 die Falls Oil trial or Jjo Zed propagandists by Cawley West Side Lead-1 Daugherty Heads list of urge moslem to Arry on holy War Ohio in t or in bomb Racket is i victim Jerusalem Palestine sept 5�? up a Youngstown and other j moslem arabs throughout the holy c i ers. All were work j land and the bordering states Are Hope that someday being called upon by highly inflame 1 Matory propaganda to revolt and i move against the government of n announced Nook of this propaganda mate i avenues. Scratch every cent 7, said a a to Banfe one of the victims was. A into the business. Known West Side hoodlum bomber terrorist and a muscle he Nave their own Plant i unit came in 1914, res at the National Mills those to be Given subpoena Washington d. C., sept. 5�?op a scores of witnesses some whose i Chicago us sept. 5.�? a a a double murder the fifth outbreak of gang guns in Chicago within a i names were household words Long t wee was committed Early today j before the tempest began to blow in peaceful shadows of Jacob Riis Over Teapot dome and some whom Park Fullerton and Narragansett with the Aid of Mansfield citizens they bought the Bonds of the defeat Plant. By 1928 the flames were again. Non they re in control at that time a widely heralded merger brought into one corp orator. The Ashtabula Sheet steel copany the Empire steel company of Cleveland the Falcon steel compar. The Thomas Sheet steel . The Waddell steel compar.-. All of Niles and their con Wil Iam was made president of the combination. Albert Heads the purchasing and open Hearth department of the Mansfield works Samuel the Sheet Mills outside Mansfield John the Mansfield Sheet Mill Harold the Detroit office and James the Philadelphia office. Austin is chief Engineer. All of the a revs Are Large mus a and tanned. They Are Allie to take a turn stripped to the Waist in a hot Mill. They know the workers viewpoint and Are trying to Quot take the backache out of the Damascus Beirut and Aleppo and have been instrumental in the renewed discontent. One of the proclamations in circus flatten among the arabs heralded a a fighters holy War and called upon All arabs to help Arab insurgents i Palestine whose condition was described in the blackest terms. Although Jerusalem was quiet today British troops continued their incessant clashes with bands of tribesmen who have penetrated the Palestine Borders. One automobile which yesterday attempted to Cross Allenby Bridge from trans Jordania to Palestine was found to contain 14 was by Cawley. The other unknown to police was identified after considerable confusion As Eddie Westcott. The bodies bearing dozens of a wounds were found on a strip of Lawn bordering the Park. Automatic pistols and sawed off shotguns had been fired at close Range. Entity is Puzzle Westcott was at first identified As Willie Mcelligott brother of Thomas Mcelligott who had been one of Cawleyy a pals in the garage Racket. Thomas Mcelligott was s450,000 swindled rifles and 1,000 rounds of Armuni j found murdered in a West Madison Tion. Street cafe Early last May 30. British military authorities in two women identified Westcott a mediately dispatched armoured cars i one Marie Casey said she into Amman in an attempt to Cut t Jia j Nown him for several years off the Palestine arabs source of in Jer the names of Mcelligott and arms and ammunition at its source. We6tcott. Mrs. Catherine Fenn reports persisted despite of Lucia Spain mans Landlady knew him denial that skirmishes with bedouins j Westcott she said had occurred near t Beersheba in which six native christians were -,i�-1 Ley. Pals of Thomas Mcelligot f police recalled that on april 13, William Clifford and Michael i jews who hailed the first Procla Romm Winner i and Cawley were found murder 21�&Quot of Iii their automobile behind a . Expect they will be called upon to the Oil scandals have brought to Public attention Are being sum a Well met it Ned by the United states for the trial of former Secretary of inter Tor Albert b. Fall. The name of former attorney i general Harry m. Daugherty is among the first in the list of per sons subpoenaed to appear october 7. The Day fall goes to trial on the j charge on which he a amp i first a reigned june 30, 1924�? the charge which reads a violation of Section 117 j u. S. Penal code accepting bribe As Secretary of Hogan to defend fall it is reported meanwhile that i Frank Hogan a who was successful in the defense of Edward l. Done by j a is to appear As counsel for fall. Hogans office however declines to comment explaining that he is now in the a West and will not return until the Middle of the month. Articles As Well known As the witnesses have been ordered brought to the capital and produced at the trial among them the $100,00 Check on the first National Bank of new York made to the order of the Bank and signed by Blair and company. Clerks of the District supreme court Denver pair of ire �li0hwerehnttewr Job udi Erritte Hote known As the Headquarters of i sol proclamation Thich announce is cartage Quot Al Capone in an Ai 17 a Iii a cd Constitution of special courts pre were bombers from n. Banks sided Over by British judges to try All these murdered men were As criminal cases among both jews and 1 Socia Ted police said in West Side arabs growing out of the recent Dis gang life. Clifford Riley and Caw tur Bances. Ley were known As bombers terror the new proclamation said its and sluggers. A a they a do any a since crimes of various de scrip thing to get the Money a As Deputy Mons Are known to have been per police commissioner Stege put it. Nitrated by both arabs and jews All in the hands of the two Mur fenders without distinction -1 race or Creed will be brought trial before courts set up under ordinance enacted Ltd six n Bank in tile hts banker 1 tune savvy a re. Sept. 5�? a a a ten one working in in new York v York City Banks j last saturday police a Quot today. A a York Banks were 1 of a like number of each of the new is contributed $75,000 of the swindlers use of unauthorized Denver member of am notified new York of Denver Banks to 5 each to the credit of Telluride in the Chase a of new York City 2 telegrams bore the nature of an official Mer Banks All of the Rode of the american elation. They were ions Branch offices of Union Telegraph cornered member of the new York City the a splice of the local red at the Chase nand presented a Cash a withdrawal of $450,000 Check is supposed v to discos a Toad Ujj rom to for me the swindle was in Denver Banks receive their new York correspond t u5iai charge slips. These Denver Banks had a Paula the n 1 Tran Fer of $75,000 each eco in r National Bank for the then7 a he Bank a ter ride. It of each of the Den immediately notified of new York institutions a not authorized the no Ltd Only k and Money to the Chase we of t Quot or the acc0urt it the j dered men today police found a to dime and a Nickel gang symbolism an that the victim were o take care of hundreds of exhibits they look for at least a Hundred witnesses. Josephus Daniels former Secretary a of the Navy has been summoned and so has Edward b. Mclean publisher of the Washington Post. Whether with a touch of irony or no a subpoena has been issued for Harry m. Blackmer whose protracted sojourn abroad has held in abeyance his own trial on conspiracy charges in connection with the Oil scandals. Son in Law called j. E. Benton vice president of the first National Bank of Elpaso rate Cut in South los to bring the Ledger sheets of Mercury ranges 1l c c Grants Grain through 37 degrees i Washington d. C., sept. 5�? up a a i Falls account Clarence c. Chase weather changes have been a the interstate Commerce commis j Falls son in Lawr is to appear Rios in Mitchell during the i si0n today granted permission to i among others summoned Are several Days. Local residents who i southwestern railroads to reduce George c. Horton president of the were comfortable with warm Coats freight rates on Grain and Grain Chicago Bridge and Iron works wednesday evening could hardly products from Kansas City to the Graham Youngs treasurer of Blair realize that just two evenings be Gulf of Mexico. I and company Gano Dunn presi for they were uncomfortably j warm.�. _ wednesdays highest temperature was just one degree above the minimum for monday night and t Ere was a Range of 37 degrees Between the maximum temperature of monday and Tref Yth m Behest permission to reduce the Rales from commanded to bring letters he re maximum. Which w was 1q3j Omaha St. Louis and from various Cei Ved from fall. Temperature of the yes Points to the Gulf but this was re o while wednesday the m fated by the commission which j Lemmon Man slain 66the Mercury dropped to a wed j Coroner a a jury says mesday night and had climbed up h Ducolo the Kansas City Southern rail i Dent of the j. G. White engineering Road was granted permission on i corporation and j. W. Clarke of August 15 to reduce its rates seven Colorado. Cents per Bushel and the other rail with Blackmer in the list of those roads by today s decision were per who could not be found when emitted to put into effect the same j forts were made to serve subpoenas reduction on one Days notice. I Are Paul n. Schoup president of the the railroads had applied also for Southern pacify ofic railway who was a untie. Edison jut morn inst at for these reductions. Permission to this to g i revise in one Days notice Given Only in exceptional cases Only two degrees i ise rates on one Days notice is seven of clock. An additional wire 4ri rasps. Hundredths Inch of measured after seven o clock wednesday morning bringing the total rainfall tuesday and wednesday up to an Inch and a Quarter. Injured flier better Sioux City Iowa sept. 5.-wj-injured Sioux Falls Cecil bade flier continued to show slight improvement today. His condition still is critical. Baseball scores n tonal league Boston new York. Rain. Brooklyn Fli Ladelphia. Rain. Pittsburgh. Coy too 110-10 12 2 top Jon i Cincinnati. Soo too 002 5 us was issued Brame and hams key Lucas May to Gooch. Edison Quot a past 24 hours or Chicago St. Louis. Rain. Ably. The been resting Comfcrt-1 to Vave oppressive weather seems american league oughtly retarded his im-1 St. Louis Chicago rain. Reported about the same a j 0rar-p n. A sept. 5�?op condition of Thomas a. Deit ear old inventor was de As Quot about the same by his Quot an today. Cow gentlemen that was my first double service want and and i sure got results. Sold the cow a writes or. Sturgis s. D., sept. 5.�?up a although a coroners jury decided that c. P. Lippman 53, Lemmon was murdered tuesday sheriff William f. Mohr today remained unchanged in his View that Lippman committed suicide where his body was found near Sulphur North of Here. The jury returned its murder verdict yesterday noon. Mohr said Lippman had an expensive car considerable Money and a costly camping set All of which was undisturbed. The barrel of a High powered Rifle driven in Abs 99 or i to his head to a depth of about the fourth Day writes Jolil six inches following the course of the r. A. Johnson of Artesian fatal Bullet wound indicates that or Johnson is just find Lippman placed the butt of the i or. Jonnson is just Ima running dig my out for himself that be charged it and slumped Over on publican want Ada bring re the barrel driving it into the suits if the article advertised wound Mohr maintained. Lippman had lived in Lemmon is at All Saleable. If he had for about 20 years he had been in California and was on his Way a a i Condi Uon however other games not scheduled lid illness he has so As a a of the Good As could be expected in in Brave illness he has Ben Eluned by or Cleveland. Jojo 01-4 Detroit. A a a ��"0 2 1 called end of fifth rain. Holloway and l. Sewell Page and Hargrave. Not sold his cow the first time the and would have been run three More times free. That a Why double service Seldom fails. Use the Blank. I to Lemmon when he was murdered according to the coroners report. She Iff Mohr expected to hear from California officials today. He is trying to learn whether Lippman was accompanied on the trip j there was no one with him when the body was discovered. Three groups will tangle in Senate during forthcoming debate farm group Strong by Mark Sullivan Washington d. C., sept. 5�?to understand the Tariff fight the question should be seen not As one of passing or not passing the Bill. The fight May become that in its later stages but is not tha1 now. The question is one of making and then passing a Bill that is almost wholly agricultural or of doing something different. The Bill As it stands contains a great Quantity of items needed and wanted by Farmers. The Bill will at All times continue to contain a great Quantity of items desired by Farmers. That being so neither part is going to put itself in position of defeating the Bill the republicans Are committed to passing it and the democrats will not take the Burden of preventing the Farmers from getting higher Protection for their products. Under this condition the immediate fight will Center about making the Bill an almost wholly agricultural one. To say the same thing in different words the immediate fight will Center about eliminating nearly All the Industrial increases from the Bill. The phrase a nearly ally is accurate. The word a a ally would be inaccurate. Practically everybody including the insurgent republicans and most of the democrats admits that there Are in president hoovers phrase a a limited number of Industrial rates that Are too Low to give adequate Protection. The fight being one to make the Bill almost wholly agricultural will begin with Senate Resolution to that effect. The Resolution will propose the Bill be limited to agricultural products and such Industrial products As Are directly related to agricultural products. The Resolution is put in this form in order to express clearly the principle involved. Passage of the Resolution would not however preclude raising of any Industrial which can show a Clear need for increase. It is in the minds of the backers of this Resolution that they would accept As an amendment any increases in duty on an Industrial product where the need can be convincingly shown. The introduction of this Resolution and the fight on it will be the first stage of the Tariff debate. It is spot however a preliminary skirmish. It is the heart of the fight. Everything subsequent will depend upon the outcome of this first fight. A Resolution to the same effect introduced by senator Borah some two months ago failed by one vote. It is understood that at least two senators who voted against the Resolution then have changed their minds since. If this Resolution passes the remainder of the Tariff debate will be fairly simple. If it fails the debate will pass into phases too Complex to discuss satisfactorily Here. Looking upon the Tariff fight As a whole the Senate divides itself into groups we Hose position can be fairly definitely stated. First there Are forty three regular republicans chiefly from the manufacturing North and East. They Are f<5 the passage of the Bill in any form. They want it to pass with their own Industrial rates in it. They will vote solidly against the Early Effort to get the Industrial rates out. At the same time if the Industrial rates Are thrown out these forty three regular republicans will continue to support the Bill. That is at once the strength of the Agri cultural part of the Bill and the weakness of the Industrial part. Practically every senator in both parties wants the agricultural part of the Bill enacted. The number of senators who want the Industrial rates enacted is limited. They Are less than a majority of the Senate. Their Only Hope of Success in keeping the Industrial rates in lies in inducing four or five democrats to unite with them by giving those Industrial democrats individual favors. The second group consists of twelve progressive republicans and the Farmer labor senator from Minnesota. They Are of course All for the agricultural portion of the Bill and All for throwing the Industrial part out. They will make the Early fight to restrict the Bill to agriculture. If Defeated in this Early Effort to throw the Industrial increases out As a group they will then fight to throw out the Industrial rates one by one As they come up. The third group is the thirty nine democrats. Treating them for the moment As a unit one May say subject to later qualification that they Are for making the Bill agricultural and throwing the Industrial part of the Bill out. If the Early fight to throw out the Industrial rates As a whole is unsuccessful. The democrats will then unite with the progressive republicans in the Effort to throw out the Industrial rates one by one. There remains the smallest but most potent group of All. One May Call them the margin democrats. In number they Are anywhere from four to eight. Chiefly they Are democrats who want certain Industrial rates in the Bill. If this group joins the forty three republicans then the latter Are Safe will win All the crucial fights and will pass the Bill with the Industrial rates in it. On the other hand if these margin democrats remain with their party the Bill will become a mainly agricultural one and will pass in that form. At the moment the position of these margin democrats is the tenses element in the whole situation. The latest View is that the regular republicans have rather overdone their exertions to get the margin democrats into line and have caused the latter to lean Back toward their own party. Twelve pages number 283 Hope to keep Grain prices on even keel plump a a a a a Christensen thinks that closely organized co Ops will do trick big saving possible evening Republican Bureau. The Albee building Washington d. Washington d. C., sept. 5�?with the plans for a Farmers National Grain corporation on the verge of completion the department of agriculture has just made Public a Survey which is taken As indicative of the attitude of the Federal farm Board toward the Grain corporation especially in its relation to Small Farmer owned warehouses and elevators. The Survey which has included farm co operative associations of All kinds was prepared by Chris l. Christensen former principal agricultural economist of the department and now Secretary of the Federal farm Board. Christensen a findings have been made Public at the time the Board is giving consideration to a giant marketing Agency for Grain growers. Plan is comprehensive one of the major Points in the statement would seem to imply both restriction and non restriction in the mechanics of the vast organization which is contemplated for dealing with the Grain commodities while indicating that a Central marketing organization with general control Over the National production would be advisable at the top of the layout the report also Points out that the subsidiary organizations the local and terminal Grain marketing Structure must be in Harmony with differences in production and marketing conditions. An example of this it is explained May be found in the five major wheat areas which differ widely in Market outlets character of Central marketing Structure and other factors. This fact suggests the report states a that As Grain Farmers extend their co operative business efforts into Central Market operations the organization Structure and operating procedure should be shaped along regional a the developments of the last few years indicate that the Farmers desire to extend their Grain marketing activities beyond the country elevator stale a it continues. A a considerable Progress has been made. The experience gained enables us to draw certain conclusions As to the possibilities As Well As the limitations of Large scale Farmer owned Grain marketing associations. It is generally believed that beginning with the handling facilities at the local Point there is need for increased efficiency in local management activities. If competent of local managers were provided by Central organization greater efficiency could probably be maintained in such matters As i grading and Docking practices m2 determination of proper local handling margins or handling costs 3 More competent handling of Grain in local elevators 4 keeping of necessary local reads and accounts and 5 More satisfactory handling of problems of Competition As Well Aas relations with members of the associations. Would reduce losses the Transfer of certain of the activities now generally handled by local elevators to a general Agency would probably effect savings As Well As some improvements and eliminate certain types of losses. By placing such functions As local insurance bonding auditing and other similar functions in the hands of a Central Agency costs can be materially reduced. By turning Over All hedging operations to a Central Agency Gram can be More closely hedged and losses from speculations by local managers avoided. A it also appears that in terminal Market operations there Are also opportunities for savings As Well As improvements. In the first place with an adequate volume of business and membership on Grain exchanges it is Likely that some savings in commissions on Cash and future transactions can be realized. The possible per Bushel saving from these sources would of course be Small but for a Large volume of Grain the amount would be substantial. Terminal Points advantageous a the operation of terminal elevator facilities by a Farmer organization should be advantageous. It would provide facilities for increasing the value of Grain by cleaning conditioning and mixing. Grain could be prepared for direct Sale to Mills according to specifications. There is also need for terminal storage facilities where Grain could be stored in such a manner that Premium values May be maintained and losses from a a spreads avoided. A in the Case of Large scale associations operated so As to take title to the Grain produced by members control May be exercised Over the movement of Grain to Market. I if the volume of Grain thus controlled represented a considerable part of the Supply it might at times be possible to exercise a stabilizing influence on n. Stock Market takes nose dive new York n. Y., sept. 5�? up a Stock prices went into a dizzy nose dive on the new York Stock Exchange in the last hour of trading today after a Sharp upswing in a wide assortment of leading issues Vlier in the session. Such a flood of Selling came into the Market that the ticker was half an hour late at the close. United states steel common tumbled $8 a share and such issues As radio and new York Central $5 and More. 8 feared dead in transport planets wreck Western planes Hunt for wreckage in wilds of Arizona k i \ a. In Fay Lanphier a miss american Beauty Queen of 1925, recently re lightning is blamed new York n. Y., sept. 5�? a it a col. Paul Henderson vice president of the transcontinental air transport announced today that it had been established that the company a missing plane was not wrecked in Black Rock Wash., n. M., As was reported last night. The t. A. T. Has received no official information that its missing plane has been found a he said. A officials of the company after search by plane ambulance and afoot through the country near Gallup n. M., report that the plane is not demolished nor the passengers dead in Black Rock Wash As reported last night. A seventeen planes Are now flying in formation three Miles apart 150 turned to her Home at Oakla a. Miles in All directions from Gallup Cal., from a trip abroad. Miss Lan and All facilities of the company pier who won the nation wide a Are engaged in an Ever widening Beauty contest four years ago and i search. Was awarded the Crown for her a it likewise appears now that no Grace and figure has grown some agent for the san a be Railroad what plump but she is proud of it. Was responsible for the statement a to rather be plump and healthy than thin and neurotic a she said. Nicaragua canal Survey to Start pick of army engineers ordered to tropics for two years Washington d. C., sept. 5�?op a a picked engineering battalion numbering 400 officers and men today was ordered by Secretary Good to duty in the Central american Jungle to Survey the route of the proposed $1,000,000,000 nicaraguan canal. Upon the report of these engineers largely will depend the decision of the government As to whether it shall undertake the stupendous task of constructing a canal stretching 183 Miles through tropical mountains and forests from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The project would give the United states with the Panama anal two of the most important Waterways in the world. To take 2 years selected from the Best of the army a engineering forces units that go to make up the battalion Are being outfitted to remain in the Jungle Region for two years the estimated time needed for the work. The Survey was approved by Congress last Spring when it was brought to its attention that the Panama canal with its recent facilities probably would be overburdened soon if the annual tonnage continued to increase. The work will be supervised by the inter Ocean canal Board consisting of five military and civilian engineers appointed by president Hoover. The Board members Are Lieut. Gen. Edgar Jadwin retired former chief of army engineers Sidney b. Williamson of new York or. Anson Marston of Ames Iowa Frank m. Williams of Albany n. Y., and major Ernest Graves retired. Sultan Heads work major Dan i. Sultan of the office of the chief of engineers has been placed in direct charge of the work by president Hoover. He has made preparations for the establishment of an operating base at Managua the nicaraguan capital. Major c. P. Gross will command the battalion. The engineers will be compelled to combat for 43 Miles the Waters of the san Juan River from Gre town on the Atlantic to Lake Nicaragua. The route then will take them 70 Miles across Lake Nicaragua to the Cordillera Mountain Range that forms the Divide of the Eastern and Western slopes. Through this Mountain Range for 70 Miles they must carry transit Rod and Chain. Since 1902, the United states has held on to the right to develop a nicaraguan canal which was conceived As Early As 1826. In 1916 a treaty was negotiated Between Nicaragua and the United states giving the latter a Long time option on the route for $3,000,000. Weather forecast South Dakota mostly Cloudy tonight and Friday probably showers in extreme South portion continued showers probable tonight and Friday continued Cool. North Dakota generally fair and continued Cool tonight and Friday Frost probable. Minnesota partly Cloudy and continued Cool tonight and Friday probably Frost in lowlands. Iowa mostly Cloudy tonight and Friday probably showers in West portion continued Cool. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 , yesterday to 7 a. Rn., today maximum 66. Minimum 41. At 7 a. In. Today 43. Roads Good. Precipitation. .03 station since january i 19.70 inches precipitation excess since january i 2.37 inches. O last night that the plane had been last night t. A. T. Officials had announced receipt of the report that the plane was wrecked and the passengers found dead in Black Rock Wash saying that the report came from Santa be agents. Relatives of the passengers were informed of the report by the company. Later the authenticity of the report was questioned and today the relatives were informed that it was apparently erroneous. Weather and roads temp. 7 am Hilo of roads Sioux Falls 57 66 41 .00 Good Aberdeen 40 72 38 .00 Good Huron 41 67 38 .00 Good Watertown 40 66 33 .00 Good rapid City 52 63 42 to Good Yankton 45 @5 42 .05 Good Pierre 47 68 42 do Good crash in Arizona wilds reported by rail agent los Angeles Cal., sept. 5�? up a All the flying resources of the Western lines of the transcontinental air transport were marshalled today in an Effort to locate its air liner City of san Francisco whose loss together with the lives of its five passengers and three Crew members somewhere on the treacherous wastes of the Arizona new Mexico Border was revealed in official announcements by company officials. With communication lines disabled by the same storm which caught the air liner in its grip and with roads made More than ordinarily impassable by rain searchers had been unable to find the wreck. Official reports saying that the five passengers and three Crew members had died in the wreckage issued. In Washington d. C., by colonel Paul Henderson executive vice president of the t. A. T. And made Public Here by h. W. Beck Western manager indicated that the air liner had fallen about 23 Miles South of Gallup n. Wreckage is lost just before Midnight last night however Beck announced hat men from Winslow ariz., had not been Able to locate the wreckage and that there was doubt As to its exact location. A we sent men from Winslow to investigate and report As to what had happened a Beck said. A they have not yet reported. We have not yet found any wreckage and we Are in doubt As to the location of the plane at this advices from Albuquerque said an undertaker sent from Gallup toward the reported location of the wreck had been unable to reach it because of washouts. The undertaker reported that the location Given was so difficult to reach that Burros probably would have to to used. The plane was last seen tuesday morning while on its Way Over new Mexico and Arizona to los Angeles. The missing aboard the City of san Francisco when it left Albuquerque were mrs. Corina Raymond of Glendale Cal. A a. S. Mcgaffey Albuquerque j William Henry Beers new 1 York City. Harris Livermore Boston. Campbell Cincinnati members of the Crew j. B. Stowe chief Pilot. E. A. Dietel co Pilot. F. Canfield courier. Reports that another plane carrying two men from Albuquerque to los Angeles had crashed in the same general Vicinity As that where the City of san Francisco was lost complicated the situation. Whether indians who had reported finding air plane wreckage in that area yesterday had referred to the air liner or the plane carrying the two men could not be determined Here. Move to put Smith in Senate hinted new York n. Y., sept. 5�? it it a the new York world says today that a quiet movement has been started to place former governor Alfred e. Smih in the United state Senate and thus keep him in Tho National political Lime Light for eventualities. With this in View says the newspaper suggestions have been Mads inches precis to confidants of mayor Walker that he appoint United stated senator Royal s. Copeland chairman of the proposed City sanitation commission. Governor Roosevelt would then be called upon to appoint Smith to fill Copeland s unexpired term in the Senate. The world says that senator Copeland who is now in Europe is anxious to retain ids Senate seat but that Strong pressure would be brought to Bear upon him to undertake the City sanitation commission

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