The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY C -CONSISTENTLY
With no private axes to 'rind no
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and no tioutneitti atetaaa leading
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(II' ' ' ' ' lintored as Second-Claes Matter May 4 1926 at the Peet bilks as coshing OWL Under tilt Age at March It lint
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— VOLUME IV
CUSIIING OKLAIIOMA MONDAY APRIL 4 1927 —PRICE 5c EVERYWIIERF:1--- ' ' NUIVIBER 120 '
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4
VOTERS
ELECT
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CITY
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YOUR NEWSPAPER
With no privet oxen to rintl no
poroonni Inttnste NWT
noi no finfincitil etr1nt(11 leoding
II noY otber fouroo of power or
lollueto
VOLUME IV
cusli Ng:VOTER& ELECT NElpl ciTyofic ciALs TomoRRovl
1
TODAY IChiaes0 and F oreigners '1ash Y angtZe MAMY'AISIIIINADL CillIAYCES
iitgitslaitr:171:a:hneasurtr!fdOlii AMERICAN TROOPS 1Pott Receipt I A're American School Children Being I Johnston HOLD ATTENTION
The views expressed In thie column
are not necessarily concurred in by
this newspaper They are puhltebed
$e the daily observations of one of
the mast thoughtPrce—lind minds of
our time
" Good News of Henry Ford
Two Chinese Posses
Useful Lady Asto
Perfect Venus Wanted
' By ARTH UR BRTSH A
Reassuring news ccneerning Henry
Ford v as receive I irt from his
family yesteday sttenool There is
said to be no doubt as to his ultimate
recovery although 1111 inurie are
(1-- serious
J'
There is no furthe: yonfirmation
the supposition witht'y irculated
that Mr Ford's car was Icliherately
crowded fnm tha toad ami down a
steep cnbankmant bj ocmparc-a of an-
other bigger car seekkg to inkra Mr
Ford Further informatlon as to that
may come Irom Mr loo:11 loon his
complete recovery
Those familiar with the scene of
the accident right off thn hi:hwsy
from Detroit to Chicago fell that Mr
Ford's escape is almost miraculous
A man in lesis pe-fect physical con-
dition could not have nsraped
at Mr Ford's age
The two big men in the Chrese
revolution already disagree One will
not go where thp other is thinking
it might not be safe Two govern
ments may bo set up in China divid
ing the territory between them That
will mean more fighting each great
ruler will want to be the only one
This country if wise will get out of
China taking our missionaries and
fighting men and watch the Chinese
work out their own salvation or the
reverse What they decide to do is
not oug business
-
It-itain should thank this country
for producing and sending to London
Lady Astor from Virginia to say
nothing of the great Astor fortune
First Lady Astor showed British wo-
men the way to Parliament Now she
helps to defeat an effort to legalize
British race track gambling She
knows that betting on races enriches
in Britain as it does here an utterly
worthless tribe el race track touts
gamblers and horse owners whose
"sport" makes thieves of other men's
employes
An Australian prefessor wants to
locate the ideal "Venus" and requests
information Ile has measured thous-
ands of female beauties and finds
the average waist twenty-seven in-
ches That Australian can find his
perfect Venus in a handsome room
all by herself in the Louvre in Paris
The Venus de Milo is the perfect wo-
man The perfect female figure is
the one best fitted for motherhood
not for waling the tight rope or turn-
ing somersaults
Miss Pankhurst has lost interest
in votes for women "because voting
women make the same mistake that
men make" They do of course be-
ing human and sometimes influenced
by men Nobody expected that votes
for women would bring the millenium
over night But women voting have
made men in office ask themselves
"What do the women want?" What
do the children need?" That's the
important thing about votes for wo-
men In old whiskey days as soon as
women got the vote district leaders
in the great city sent out the order
"Don't get the boys drunk around
election time or their wives and
daughters will vote against you"
An interesting 'revelation about
tiger hunting by rajahs and other
great dignitaries in India reads as
follows:
"The rajahs like to he photo-
graphed with rows of tigers they
have killed but do not like to be
scratched or bitten The day be-
fore the kill the haunts of tig-
ers 'marked down' are baited with
meat heavily drugged The tig-
ers eat and can barely drag them-
selves along when the beaters
drive them out to be shot Thus
the royal sportsman's heorism is
mtde pleasantly safe"
--
Irreverent Boishevie allege in large
type that under the czars the masses
were similarly drugged and made do-
cile In their ease the drug was re-
ligion which communism calls "the
opium of the people" As a matter
of fact religion is the consolation of
the people and their balance wheel
But you can hardly expect Bolshevism
to realize that
- (Continued on Page 2)
0
MO
USE MACHINE GUNS
To REPEL ATTACK!
Three Coolies Injured in Clash
After Attempt to Board
Steamer at Chinghiang
TEN JAPS MISSING
M--
Conditions at liankow CHU-
' cal "On to Peking' Cam-
paign is Started
WASHINGTON April t WIT--
Chinese are attempting to take re-
venge on Americans British and
Japanese at Chungkiang Admiral
C S Williams commander in chief
of the Asiatic fleet reported to the
navy department today
Amplifying reports 'already car-
ried by the cables from China Wil-
liams said use of riot guns became
necessary Saturday to repel an at-
tack by Chinese on the American
steamer Chian An armed guard
from the U S S Monocacy aboard
the F tea m et employed guns to
keep off the Chinese who were de-
termined upon revenge because of
unauthorizd cargo being removed due
to the fact that it was endangering
the ship
Three Chinese were wounded one
probably fatally Willims said
Williams reported a demonstration
was planned for today by agitators
'WASHINGTON April 4 (UP)—
The United States government to
day sent its delayed instructions to
Minister Mac Murray in Pekin re-
garding joint American-British-Japanese
demands to the nationalists
Chinese government the United
Pres slearne&
The instructions are understood
to modify the point draft demands
MacMurray submitted to the state
department last week after his con-
ferences with the British and Japa-
nese ministers
His new orders permit joint de-
mands for indemnity for the Nan-
king and other outrages and re-
quests guarantees for future protec
(Continued on Page 2)
Gallagher May
Demand Physical
Exam of Ford
DETROIT Apr 4 (UP)—A court
examination to determine the physical
condition Of Henry Ford will be de-
mardcd by William Henry Gallagher
counsel for Aaron Sapiro in the Ford-
&Tiro libel suit if the injured million-
aire does not answer when he is call-
ed as a witness later this week Galla-
gher told the United Press today
Earl Carroll Must
Go to Federal Pen
At Atlanta April 12
NEW YORK Apr 4 (UP)--Manaeled
to another federal prisoner Earl
Carroll will leave on April 13 for At-
lanta with some 25 or 30 other men
to begin hi t! sentence of a year and
a day for perjury - -
Federal Judge A N Hand today
refused to grant the theatrical pro
ducer a further extension of time and
ordered him to surrender en that date
"The Healing Touch"
Is Topic Sermon
At Revival Tonight
-r 1 9
Rev J A Callan pastor of the
First Methodist church who is con-
ducting a two weeks revival cam-
paign in his church here has chosen
as his sermon topic tonight "The
Healing Touch'' The auditorium
last night was filled almost to
capacity for the serivees
All three services yesterday
morning afternoon and evening were
full a inspiration and drew large
numbers Several new members
were received by the pastor
Services will be held each evening
throughout this week with a big
patriotic night on Tuesday at which
time the American Legion members
will attend in a body having been
Invited to do so by Rev Callan
Seats are being reserved for the
Legionraires
ngs --begin at 7:30 each night
by ()I'(' the preaching service
USHING
!littered as Second-Claes Matter May 4
- owdompomm
Portal Receipts
Firsitasiu7acriste!()nf
AL Ai91'17'Agil:w'Lain
iDespite the loss of one of the
sri
largest mail advertising customers
of the city C R Anthony head-
quarters for the last month of the
quarter pGstal receipts for the first
three months of 1927 exceeded by
nearly 500 those of the same period
In 1920 a report made by C a
Brigham assistant postmaster to-
day' showed
During the first quarter of 1927
this office recorded gross receipts
of $8908116 compared with $811925
for the Initial three months of last
year This is an increase of 189:71
By months for the two years the
figures this year are: January $2-
99972 February $264729 March
326105 Last year: January $2-
67828 February $261197 March
3997
Each of the three monthly figures
for 1927 show gains over the same
month cf 1926
TROOPS TO GUARD
CHICAGO ELECTION
Charges of Candidate That
Racial Trouble Bre w ing
Prompt Governor on ion ion
CHICAGO April 4 (LIP--Troops
ordered in preparation for tomor-
rows mayoralty election are expected
t) go out today
Following a conference yesterday
between Adjutant General Corliss
Black and Sheriff Charles Grayson
ltwas announced that "proper steps
would be takem to meet any emer-
gency"' Request that troops be held in
readiness were sent to Governor Len
Small today by the sheriff after
backers of William Hale Thompson
republican candidate had charged the
democrats were atl&npting to stir
racial trouble
Adjutant Genetal Black was sent
here from Springfield to investigate
the situation and make the necessary
recommendations for preserving
peace
STILLWATER WINS
COUNTY CONTEST
Cushing High School Follows
Stillwater's Score of 84 With
57 and Yale Third
Stillwater highschool entrants in
the annual Payne county interscho-
lastic literary and musical meet
which was held here Saturday aft-
ernoon and night returned to their
City victorious with a total of 84
points with Cushing running second
with a total 57 Yale the only other
highschool entry lagging behind
Although Stillwater wen the ma-
jority of the highschool events
Cushing led in the junior high by
taking four of the eight events
The mixed chorus of the local junior
high won frist and Margaret Berry
won the Violin solo Sylvia Futor-
ansky tho piano and Carl Clements
won the Standard Dration contest
Yale won only one of the junior
high events :while Stillwater won
the other three
In the Senior division Cushing
was victorious in the following
events Dramatic Reading Ada line
Atwell Girls quartet lonsistirg of
Helen Berry May Newham Althea
Reichart and Anna' Mae Purnell
Boys Quartet consisting Of Everett
Campbell Everett Pippenger Cecil
Stelzer and Dale McKeown and
Piano Viola Collins without com-
petition In band Cushing won sec-
ond and in Girls Glee club Cushing
got second Cushing also got sec-
ond in the tenor oh
'Tho detailed results of the meet
will be published in the Citizen in
Tuesday's edition
Oklahoma City
Man 'is' Killed
By Train Today
OKLAHOMA CITY Apr 4 (UP)
—James Willis about 50 was killed
here early today when struck by a
train' His head was crushed
WEATHERFORD:—New
nity building to be erected
city
comm tt-
in this
DAILY
1926 at the Fait Mice as caking Okla
CUSHING OKLAHOMA MONDAY
-
Are American School Children Being Johnston Thought
I
Taught Truth About The World War? To be Considering I
Ikr I ri11 I
FRANK E COCHRAN
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Well Known CUillIg Man Sue
eumbs in Tula Hospital
Funeral Service Tomorrow
The death of Fran Edwin Coch-
ran plumber of thi 1
city for the
pEist ten or eleven 3rears occurrirg
after a brief illnema came as a
shock to his many 4 friends here
occurring on Sunda morning at
12:30 in a Tulsa be pital
Death followed an operation foi
alpendicitis althoughj it was found
on operating that 4her complica-
tions were more se an than the
appendix difficulty
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow from the Methodist church
of which he was a mrmber at 2:30
o'clock by Rev J: A Callan and
burial will be mado at Fairlawn
Cemetery C C Nyalters under-
takers are making arrangemens
The deeeased wax $2 years three
months and five days of age He
leates a wile and five children the
youngest three months old and a
mother and Foie ral bruthers and sis-
ters Frank Cochran is the on of Mr
and Mrs Samuel Cochran and the
former died on March 20th and was
buried here in Fairlawn cemetery
The untimely death of the son fol-
lowing so close on that of the
father adds to the tragedy of the
loss to the family- a the deceased
Cochran atteitdec:- he - Cushing
salmis during the:tarty - part of
his life finishing- school hi Kansas
City where his parents resided for
a few years He has been in the
plumbing business for the past
eleven years here in partnership
with his brothel James Ile is
highly respected and has been active
in the work of the church and
the Odd Fellows Lodge
Masons to Attend
Methodist Revival
In Body Wednesday
Members of the Masonic Lodge of
Cushing and other Masons residing
here will meet at the Masonic Hall
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock prior
to going to the Methodist church rc-
viva! services in a body W E Car
ruth secretary of the Cushing Ma
sonic bodies announced today An
invitation of the pastor of the church
Rev J A Callan who also is a morn
bet of the organization was accepted
It is expected that approximately
150 Masons will be in the group for
whom a section of the pews have been
reserved Similar atendance at the
Presbyterian revival recently was
witnessed
Whiskey Not Given
Back to Offenders
-
Yesterday an article in the Citizen
stated that an automobile that had
been taken from two pen charged
with violation of the liquor laws had
been returned to them after they had
paid fines of $4 in justice of the
peace court at Stillwater An er-
roneous interpretation of the mean-
ing of the' statement of the return of
the car apparently led some to be-
lieve that the three pints of whiskey
also was given back to the violators
The whiskey was turned over to
the sheriff by W O Gilchrist deputy
sheriff who made the arrests here J
W English and C F Moon were
the accused in the transaction They
were charged with possession and
drunkenness
Stillwell Twins die
At Seminole Saturday
-
The twin babies of Mr and Mrs
L F Stillwell son of Chas Stillwell
of this city died at Seminole on Sat-
urday and were brought to Cushing
for burial yesterday at the New Zion
Cemetery
Mr and Mrs Stillwell formerly liv-
ed in Cuahing and have only re-
cently made their homes in Seminole
TECUMSEM—Chamber of Corn
merce organized here recently
SENTINEL:—Several streets of
this city to be paved
Under tha AI al March IL 1471
APRIL 4 1927
MmbmmmRomm
WS itba 4 114 Ir AO
kkifetrOirS NOT Ett--A re American school
rhitdren bring (might MC Intik stool: the
World Hirt' Militaryoutharit les among
hr m tient Col Thomas J Dickson C'hap-
lain Georral of the Military Order of the
Woltd War he t70 rharyrd that present day
trxt books are filled telt h inures rani it erroys
anti are yr 'orating military "abnorditit 8"
to Amcrican youth In this Mr first of
Iwo artifice wril I en for International
Srrricc Cot Dickman cites extracts nriceted
at YO ndom fro M more 'ha 'I V) 1 di fere'
textbooks 0030 118Cif II A otr rice n arhoolsti
-
By 11E17 COL
THOMAS J DICKSON
Formerly of First Division A E F
(Written for International News
Service)
WASHINGTON Apr have
examined more than 100 American
school historips All have very seri-
ous errors of commission and omis-
sion as regards the World War They
should be corrected
If these books are not corrected
we will go on manufacturing a kind
ef mythology that will not only give
American children a very inaccurate
and untruthful picture of the war but
will make the United States the
laughing stock of the world And if
they are not corrected now ten years
aft'er the armistice they will never
to corrected
March Beth Ways
le corrected
March Beth Ways
Instances are found 'her? troops
march both ways dates are wrong
places are mentioned that are to be
found on no maps Americans given
credit for capturing places they never
capturl and are denied credit for
places iliey actually did take rivers
are placed where there are no rivers
et cetra ad infinitum
One of the best examples of what
I man as well as a typical example
of the countless inaccuracies found in
these textbooks deals with the
Meuse-Argonne offensive 1 select a
paragraph from Advanced American
history by S E Forman:
"But it 1:vas in the Argonne For-
ert that Our boys did the hardest
fighting Hhere every available Am-
erican division wat thrown against
the enemy and every available Ger-
man division was thrown in to meet
them The battle in the Argonne was
beyond comparison the greatest ever
fought by an American army and one
I
of the greatest battles in the history
of the world The troops on the Am- I
crican side numbered 1200000 The
battle began in the last days of Sep-
tember and continued for 47 days
Foot by foot all through October the
American troops pushed back the Ger-
man divisions destroying their mor-
ale anti breaking their power"
Will Not Stand Ttest
N w this paragraph is without
patent et!or When we apply the
text to the operations may of the
Meuse-Argonne offensive it is absurd
The action area in the Argonne for-
cst was about three by five miles and
was taken by the Liberty and Key
stone divisions in two days
This text makes over a million men
advance at the rate of about 14 feet
per hour or seven feet if we allow
any space for the German army Each
soldier WOUld have a fighting space
of one inch The only way it could
have been fought as described in the
text NVOUld be to mount the infantry
one above the other on long steplad-
del's
Many other of the text-books make
virtually the same mistake in describ-
log this operation
Here are rolected at random some
of the numerous inaccuracies and oh-
tudities noted in my examination of
more I han 100 present day schoo! I r A and W A Botts were both
1017Irangements for the opening and they
n Cushing Saturday to make ar-
id:4(41es: i
Beard and Ilagley—"In May
c sl
the tramp Of American soldiers Wa i 1 express themselves as very well pleas
heard in Fance" d with the prospects for a choo
- ii rr i here
beard in Ca nee"
General Persbip with Et Mall staff
(Continued on Page 2)
-
Three Negroes go
To Trial in Police
Court at 5 O'clock
Edward Craffs and Elnora Owens
negroes were held in jail todaY
and John Lewis also a negro was
at liberty on bond following con-
tinuance of their trials on charges
of violation Of city ordinances to
5 o'clock this evening
Craffs is charged with selling
liquor Lewis is charged with dis-
orderly conduct and possession of
liquor and Elnora Owens is accused
of disorderly conduct
I
Number of Bills
OKLAHOMA CITY Apr 4 (UP
—Johnston did not appear at his of-
fice this morning and it was under-
stood he was considering a number of
bills still awaiting his action includ-
ing the two big appropriation bills
On the latter the ffnve rn or has re-
ceivcd numerous requests for signa-
ture without any Important change
and nobody has yet appeared to de-
mand a general slash such as would
be necessary to guarantee the state
against an ad valorem levy thin fall
PAPER APOLOGIZES
To PAYNE CITIZENS
Letter From Walter Harrison
Expresses Regret that Bond
Article Published
' A letter received today by the
Citizen from W'alter M Harrison
managing editor of the Daily Okla-
homan expressed regret Of that pub-
lishing company for the implied sug-
gestions contained in an article which
appeared in the Oklahoman March
28 the day before the Lincoln coun-
ty bond election concerning the ar-
rest of two men at Chandler
HI said in the letter that he ap-
prec ated the attitude taken by the
eitizena of Cushing and Payne coun-
ty and also that they had taken
occasion to call the matter to his
attention
The letter addressed to O
Lachenmeyer follows:
' It tvaA thoughtful of you to wire
on March 29 protesting against pub-
lication in the Daily Oklahoman im-
plicating Payne county citizens in
the campaign against the Lincoln
county br rids I am glad that so
many of the good citizens of Payne
county were helping in this issue
and I am soiry for the arrests
chronicled and for the suggestions
implied in quoting the incident
I think you will agree with me
that the publication Tuesday morn-
ing was an attempt at a fair pres-
entation of your case
Assuring you of my appreciation
of your interesting wire and with
best wishes for everybody in both
Payne and Lincoln counties I am
Walter M Harrison
Managing Editor
' It wart thoughtful ol you to wirt
on March 29 protesting against pub
lication in the Daily Oklahoman im
Plicating Payne county citizens ir
the campain against the Linco Ir
county bonds I am glad that tq
many of the good citizens of Paym
for the arrestt
county were helping in this issue
am and °1r1Yo i
d l
chronicle
implied in quoting the i
I think you will rm
cll agree with
that
in was apu publication Tuesday morn
g n a t empt at a fair pros
e
ntation of your case
ssurin
g you of my appreciatior
of
hestyour wi interesting wire and wit
Paynesh" for everybody in boa
and Lincoln counties 1 air
Walter M Harrison
Managing Editor
BOTTS BUSINESS
COLLEGE OPENS
Much Interest and Many Ap-
plicants Inquiring in Regard
to B tt College
0 s o ege
n ------
this morning tiotts Business Colleing at C(oiler' owneity Hall with
o
t licludgengtestion
a good enrollment and a large num-
bcr of inquiries '
Approximately 65 pupils have
made application and talked over the
proposition with the College heads
ment are not yet made up
though exact records on the enroll-
The school offers a variety of cows-
Cs including bookkeeping accounting
banking shorthand (Gregg) Type-
writing Penmanship Law Literary
Subjects
Both day and night classes are to
BOTTS BUSINESS
COLLEGE OPENS
Much Interest and Many Ap-
plicants Inquiring in Regard
to Botts College
---
The Botts Business College owned
this morning at Community Hall with
a good enrollment and a large num-
ber of inquiries'
Approximately 65 pupils have
made application and talked over the
proposition with the Cu liege beads
though exact records on the enroll-
ment are not yet made up
The school offers a variety of cows-
es including bookkeeping accounting
be conducted the morning classes t"'
TV 4 D" 1-01
beZia at R:" u
Mary M Schwedes
Dies of Pneumonia
At Home on Noble
Mary M Schwedes of 605 N Noble
died at her home here last night just
at midnight following an illness of
several days with pneumonia
Funeral services are to he held at
the Walters Chapel tomorrow at 3:30
o'clock by Rev W R Argabright
pastor of the Dunkard Church
The deceased was 77 years tour
months and 20 days of age and is sur-
vived by a husband and six children
of the children R Broil liee is the
gnly one living In Cushing
ADrERTISE - -
-CONSIS'rENTLT
a nem start St ProlV Mat
e diva 04—Irma Watusirus ot
US laBli and toad win itagatite
I u wiU thermos
NUIVIBER 120
HOLD ATTENTION
Negro Vote Scents to be Big
Factor in Election Factional
Politics Evident
ELECT SCHOOL BOARD
Trwsurer and Commissioner
Offices' Settled at Primary
Clerk Contested
Torniarow the voters of Cushing
will go to the polls to elect a mayor
'chief of police city clerk and mem-
hers cl the city council and school
board followirg a 20 dnys cam-
Paign which was preceded by the
first primary that has been held In
Cushing for many years
What the out come will be with
both mayor parties represented no
one can tell
Since the primary concerted ef-
ort has been made on the part of
hot h republican and democratic can4
didates to control the neg-ro vote
and charges have been 'made- that
it hi a fight between the "law abid-
ing and the lawless elements" to
gain power in city government:
Much factiimal pditics rather than-
party politics appear on the sur-
face nand seem to he :the
trolling factor in determining tho'
individual voter's choice tor major
offices to be filled
Who of the candidates will it
in power can only be Ktiessed 104
day as George Dungan and G W
Viles republicans and 'SAL'
Crenshaw and O C Newby demo-
emits candidates for mayor and -
'chive of police respectively all seem
I to have strong following : Only
I an official count of the ballots to- f-
Imorrow night may reveal the next --
occupants of thes2 offieesAy
) at 'Mit'
I office of chief cf police while
Newby served in this capacity for —
several years once before Both
Crenshaw and Dungan have occupied
the mayor's office Crenshaw haring
retired from the place only after the
election of two years ago
Outside of the mayoralty and po-
lice chief or city marshal races the
clerk's bout seems to hold the most
interest In this F R Spann demo
crat is opposing T E Hough re-
publican incumbent for re-election
This is expected to be very close
with no walkaway for either can-
didate conceded
No contest exist for street coin-
missiener and city treasurer since
Wilbur Harris present street com-
missioner and Loren Crook treasur-
er who received the democratic no-
mination for their respective of
flees in the primary are unopposed
by any republican or independent
candidates
And only in two wards is there
(Continucd to page 5)
Mail Plane Lost
On Pacific Coast
Authorities Fear
SAN kANCISCO Apr 4 (UP)
Search was renewed today e for au
mail plane missing since early Sunday
The plane piloted b Eddie Nehr
and with A Shaller an official of the
Pacific Air Transport company
aboa-d left Fresno at 330 in the
morning on its regular trip toward
San Francisco t
Nothing has been heard from the
plane since it passed over Modesto
gYing north Officials of the trans- -
port company believe the plane either
has been forced clown in It desolate
iection t he San Joaquin Vail zy or
has fallen into San Francisco Boy-
- -
Italian Flier is
Forced Back to
San Antonio Today
SAN ANTONIO Apr 4i (tilt)-L
Shortly afte7 he had taken off for
Hot Springs N M Commander
Francisco de Pinodo Italian flier re-
tuned to 5Iedina lake this morning
and at 8:45 took to the air again
Ile is expected to reach Lake Hall
near Hot Springs at 230 p m
Low flying clouds were the cause
GI' de Pinedo's return
— —
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight: Tueaday
fair
High temperature for 21 hour 1
period endirg at noon today 48
reached at 3 p m Sunday low
registered at midnight
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1927, newspaper, April 4, 1927; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2168140/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.