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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
i ' ' - ' . I' : ! . j j ; mmm nn wwi Till win W A , . I - ' ' ' ' ' -. - 1-1 i n i - - , , - - , . s.u y urn x - win . x nAtx, . . SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS cl A (a) km 4 I I ; .pacifrch Finding of Intrepid ' Airmen ' Brings Prayer of Thanks ' From Nation BOAST NOT CARRIED OUT Rodger' Message to Hawaiian Governor Not Realized; 11 Day Search Brought ' to End . j RAM FRANCISCO. Sent. 10. - - - - - i (By Associated Press.) "Will see you tomorrow." f Thus Commander John Rodgers of the PN-9 No 1 radioed Cover- nor Wallace R. Farrineton of nor Wallace R. Farrineton ''-'of Hawaii Just before hopping off fronUSan Francisco on the non ' stop i light to Pearl Harbor that so nearly ended in tragedy. Perhans laiv Luck . who' does f . rf , not like being bossed, thought the message too boastful. In " any event, the oath of the PN-9 No. l too soon, and forced her down upbn an angry ocean. " The PN-9 No. 1 and her sister - t . . . peapiane, rn-9 jno. 3, leit sanir" UIfc omun-vana ne recov Pablof bay, an arm of San Fran- ered the missing property. risco bay, Monday afternoon. Thou eh TTlTIii A 1 rm n J M.fa'L August 31, expecting to make the flight to Pearl Harbor, Island of Oahu In about 26 hours. " The No. 3 plane travelled only about 300 miles when motor trouble forced her down. She was towed in by one of the ships pre viously stationed every two hun dred miles along the entire route to the Island of Maui,, the first land In the flyer's path. Commander Rodgers and his hip flew on. "-At-the-half-way point, the USS Langley, it was noted that they had missed the iourse. A little further on 4 wind etorm was encountered, holding the big ship back. Then rain. Finally, only a few hoars out of Pearl, Harbor, but off her course end her position doubtful, failure of the gasoline supply left the sea plane: no alternative, and she de serted the air fox the water. The prospect was far "from al luring. Last minute radio mes sages showed the USS Aroostook and the USS Tanager, the two nearest "station" ships, hidden somewhere behind the curtain of raia. The ocean was choppy. "We will crack up If we have to land In this rough sea without motlveppwer," was one not Very optimistic message received from the seaplane. : The rain continued. Messages from the seaplane ceased after the Tanager had picked up1 a-que-tlon:i "Are yon In "this hellish iraln too?" an hour passed. Then the search was begun that as to continue more than nine days before attaining success. The men on the PN-9 No. 1 were?. especially chosen for their fitness for the flight. Command er John Rodgers, flight command er.' Is a former commandant of the navy air station, at Pearl Har bor, and was well acquainted with flying conditions in and about the Hawaiian islands, i I Jhe. others of the crew: '. lieutenant Byron X Connell, as sistant pilot, Pittsburgh, Penn. ; Skiles N. Pope, aviation pilot, (Continued oa page 6) OREGON CROPS LARGER ; '., ..-. .... REPORT ISSUED SAYS NOTICE- , . . , ABLE INCREASE SHOWN PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10 py Associated Press.) Oregon's crops of grain, hay and potatoes are considerably above last year, according to the September crop rcpuri. just issued by nhe United States denartment nf Winirnv. through the agricultural f statist iicmas located at Portland. Wheat 1S now PRttmat at n Ann tmshels, compared with 15,450.000 oats 9,526,000 bushels compared with n 37n nnn ear: barley 4.917.000 compared wun only 2.425,000; and corn z.653.000. compared : with 2.135 000. This year's potato crop Is expected to be 4,788,000 bushels, compared with S7oO0o fn'ias 'ahd all' hay' crops 2.292,000; tons vymparea wna i.sss.uuu last year ' ine commercial annin ernn however, is now expected to be o Wn.. t a hoi'Aajw. . . . uu i,iat,vvu ooxes wnue iasii " iv.uivu ab a 'year .It was , 20,000, and prunes recent trial and his bail was placed ;are expected to yield only 18 perat 1.500. - j cent ot a full ctod..; On September 1 the hop 'crop was expected to yield about 12 000,000 pounds,--compared with vvvf.vvv yuuuui, - cum pa Tea w i til 12.600.000 last vear. but nlcVInr (wi4 iqo xuaiu CTvy UBii aIIa JUBI llPITlln mrt hfa fnvon.tfr la inri1wt O V" V I VVHUfc M 0tBWJWW FORMER' ARMY FRIEND IS FOUNp UNGRATEFUL KINDNESS IS REPAID BY TAK ING MERCHANDISE ; - - Truck Driver jVot Vengeful and Refuse to ProHccute "When Goods Aire Returned Once more jman's inhumanity to man has been demonstrated. Recently T. jw. Lock wood, em ployed by the state highway as a truck driver, thought he recogniz ed a former overseas buddy of the 24th Engineers walking along the highway. He Stopped and picked up the strange r, who admitted that his name was Lawrence E. Faye. Lockwood thouKht the mtn loked familiar lunch and then and shared his took him home. Needing someone to nick herrion on his ranch h viaita w - . v. va iuvai emnlovm - uuu VUiaiUCU the service of Mr m.0 tt Young to helni Pave. Tjvkvnnil claims he was kpeclfic in statin that al, he Xck!2d ... .71. . r 8nacJt ana that he might be able to furnish a few blankets but no nth or rn9i. .. - ial. Having a hunch that thtnM were not all r(hf r...i iioiLcu ma place to find a stove, groceries and other snonllea miaow .n " . fT' buJ ,ater' lea"i of the lo- v-"" aw property, caned upon r snerI" office and Deputy I CnoHf T i a rt .... . - the action of the forlner buddy, wnom ne supplied with f tobacco and some spending moner Lock. wood will not nroaeeut oIti. content with the return of his pro perty.: I DAMAGE CLAIM DOUBTED CHARTER PROVISIONS MAY PREVENT pOIXECTION' Under 'nrnviftfnna vhA tu Charter, , the city is not liable to uauisge ciaims :m excess of $100 and consequently Allen J. Mitchell Ohio advertising man who ihaa filed a claiDi f or S 5 6 4. 9 0 against the city as a result of being scaled by hot coffee August 21 when a table at the' auto cam n ttnnor? will not receive the full .amount asxea. Mrs. Mitchell: rallpi) nnnn r.;. : r ; mwm Kowitx. city ttornev. Thrrtv In connection with the claim. This has not yet beein received by the city attorney, who points out that before the city can be held for damages, It miist be shown that xnowieage of the defective table was .possessed and that sufficient time haf pased In which the table could have been repaired. I Vlewof these circumstances, the city attorntev is flnnhrrni ff any of the clalm will be paid. MEAT ARE CHARGED EMBEZZLEMENT.' PEiaiTRY TO UK L11AKUED TO EIGHT I uuou, nasu., ocyi, IV, lliy Associated press.) A. ' Ruric Todd, ex-mayor tonight obtained warrants for the nrnt nf rii Jocal citizens charged either with embezzlement oif perjury and their arrests will be made, in th tann ing by the sheriff's dTflce, it was warrants were obtained, were: j" Albert' Maurer, ex-mayor and postmaster of this city; E. E. Brown, A. D. Byram.'E. J. Oross, COUncilmen: fV W. Kn'rria rtir n. gtheec and supetihtendent of the water deoartmeht: tr. r. riaahor cashier of the First National tank: J. J. Toland, Justice of the peace ana ex-ponce Judge and Frank" G juarnes, state senator from Cow Htz county. I The warrantsL which were ob tained from W. iM. .McCoy, justice of the peace at Castle Rock iBrown. Brrtm charge Maurer, Gro8s. .Norris and Dasher with em. bezilement of tl.OOff in connect coueirucieu nere. ( Ban xor eacn defendant on this charee was' set at 1.500. j" In;addltton. Maurer. ' Brown By ram and ' Morris are rharmii In another . count with embezzle ment In connection with work in the water 4 department. ? Bail was; set at 11.500 reach. r Justice Toland is "charged with emoezziement lb connection wlih a police case. Bail was set at ?1.500. ' . - i Frank G. Barhes, state senator, j was charged with perjury In con I nortlnn villi net4n n . 4 AIR SERVICE ENLARGED I ' ivv, wti v dj I Associated Ptess) Irvfhr Glover. im&mu yuov.uiaoici ;- (cuciai ia" I fiOUnCfld fhflt IpTftVPTl tlAW fltr Tnftll 1 - w- -i- SPECIE ELECT! MEASURESTABLED Council Refuses to Take Ac tion in Face of Possible Veto by Mayor AMENDMENTS INCLUDED Rumors Tluit Only Rrltlge Meas ures Might B Approved Fall to Please Majority of Aldermen Persistent rumors that Mayor B. Giesy would veto all special measures except one asking for a levy not to exceed two mills each year for the purpose, of! bridge Construction and repairing last night caused nine members of the City council to table? this ordin ance and three others pending the vacation. ' The other measures give to the council the power to levy a tax not to exceed one and one-half mills each year for street repairs; the purchase of $30,000 worth of equipment for the fire department Including a 1200 gallon and a 1000 gallon pumper and 3500 feet of 2W inch hose and a j special election for Tuesday, October 20. All the councllmen attending the adjodrned session expressed themselves In favor of submitting all of the proposed charter amend ment ordinances to the people and not to go to the expense of hold ing a Bpecial election upon one pet" measure, as it was termed by Aldermen Patton and Dancy. Though it was believed the council had sufficient strength to pass the measure over the mayor's veto, thirty days must elapse from the time the ordinances are signed until the special elcetion could be held. This, with October 20 as a tentative date, Is Impossible, the Councllmen' pointed out, and sug gested that either the proposed election date be set ahead until November 20 or held over until the regular election In May. Carrying an emergency rider, an ordinance increasing the taxi 11- cent from $25 to $100 was passed. The ordinance Is designed to keep outside taxi men out of 4 1 (Continued on pmga 6) C00LIDGE NOW AT DESK PRESIDENT RETURN'S, SHEDS VEST AND STARTS WORK WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (By Associated Press.) Returning to the sweltering capital today. Pres ident Coolidge lost no time in shedding his vest and settling down to Work. A broad smile expressed his pleasure at coming home "and reflected sthe rest and vigor he had gained in his eleven weeks stay at Swampscott, Mass., and Plymouth, Vt. Within an hour after he reached the White House early this afternoon, the president was at his desk where - he went over mail and later conferred with Secretary Kellogg. Jwo members of the cabinet Secretaries Mellon and Davis had returned to Washington only a few hours before the president ar rived, and tomorrow the wheels of government will begin to turn again at full speed. , 7 lV Coming as a climax to oyer eleven days or Intense search.' the five members of the crew of the PN9-1, navy acacia no that wan forced down in the Pacific ocean on August 81, were rescued last night when their plane wan found by Mibmnrioo Practically all hope pf finding the men alive had been abandoned by the nTy., This 1 the lant photo taken of tb men before the ."InM. They are from left to right: Machinist's Mate W. II. BowUn, Ueut. IL J, Conneil, Commander John Ro lcti, Chief IVttj O.'flccr S, iw JrOpO) voiei aeny vuicer DOPE DEALER IS KILLED IN NARCOTIC RING RAID CONTRABAND VALUED I AT $23,000 TAKEN BY I"OLICE Japanese- Draws Gun When Ar- , rested, Shot; Extensive Ring It Broken Spokane. Sept. 10. (Bv Asso ciated Press.) Sam Fujli. a Jap anese, was shot and killed by a federal narcotic officer and -narcotics valued by the officers at $23,000 were seized in a raid ot federal and city officers neai the Great Northern station here this afternoon. Henry Vandrls, white, and K. Hayski, a Japanese, were arrested. Fujli was declared by the federal oflicials to be the leader of al Pa cific coast narcotic ring. Federal officials have been on his trail for two years, they said. They! had been running a restaurant here. Fuji! was shot by Federal Nar cotic Officer Charles M. Hoffman after he had arrested Hayshiland turned to see the other Japanese drawing a pistol. j v Narcotic agents bargained With Vandris they said earlier ln the week for the nurcha$.e of a nnant- lty of narcotics and today they met him and accompanied him to a parked . automobile containing the drugs. j When Hoffman revoniori I hi. Identity, Hayshl started to run and was captured. When Fujil ! dis regarded the officer's command to raise his hands. Hoffman fired four shots, which took immediate effect. Vandris told the officers, they said, that Fujil was part own er of a steamship line, and that he had perfected plans to Import large quantities of narcotics to supply the illicit trade of the Pacific coast. j . Vandris and Hayshi were bound over for trial by a United States commissioner. The former de clared he had been approached by the officers, who asked him if he knew where they could eet "dope." He said he told Fmii nf their desire and arranged to brlns them toeether i BANK TO CHANGE NAME i LADD & TILTON WILL BECOME AAnntA COMPANY Supplementary articles of In corporation will 'b file trday with the state corporation depart ment by the Ladd & Tilton bank, of Portland, changing the name to the Nassua company. Former banking powers are relinquished and the new concern will engage in real and personal property in thn H9lnra nt r.. ,, . v.iii " " usi nun nuiMlUg tumpany. Majority stockholders are Ed ward Cookingham. E. B. Mac Naughton. Fredrick H. Strong. Walter M. Cook. Robert II. Strong, and Prescott Cookingham.' The original papers were first filed with F. C. Bramwell, state bank superintendent, but upon advise from the atorney general's uim-c oruerea lurnea over to tne siaie coporation department. LAXE OFFICIAL RESIGNS EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 10. Miss Ldna Ward, for the pastl WALLA WALLA, Wash. Sept seven years treasurer of LaueTO. Picking of ripe prunes be county, today tendered her resig nation to take effect October 1 Her successor has not yet been appointed. TRANS-PACIFIC FLIERS 'NX- ( A a u, euuxu, radio operator, RIVER RATES REDUCED ON CARLOAD SHIPMENTS NEW SCHEDULE IS EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 14TII ! Weight Requirement are lAweml On Canned (iootl and Fruit IxU Reduction from 14 cents to 10 cents per 100 pounds on I freight rates for canned goods j and from 15 cents to 10 cents per 100 pounds on dried fruit, both In carload shipments, was announced Thursday by F. W. Karr, head of the Salem Towing & Transporta tion company, on river shipments between Salem and Portland. The cut was made to meet competi tion between water, rail and truck lines oprating between the two cities and is believed to b" the start of a rate war i Vft n of the proposed reduction, effec tive beptemoer 14, has not yet been filed with the public; service commission. j With the cut In rates comes a corresponding rednrtirfri i n t, weight of carload shipments. The required weight has been de creased rroni 36,000 pounds on canned stuff and r.n nnn ? du.e(I fruit to 30-000 jPund?. uv "uii ugure tne new; rate Is applicable. ; i 1 No change has been made in rates for less than carload ship: ments, It l Rtaf . T-,..rT charges, necessarv i in.,i porution. are eliminated entlreltj according tn. r t.- r-mci j nnLh6 new,rate is considered an opening wedge in the effort which has been made here fn- , .. " tm W VT tTTT Iter ?o.rifa.?ear E-e terminal Ifcil . 1 e railroad line. Salem Shipments nartl..l,i i f ..viiiuii , io ana from southern points, are higher than Portland shipments, prices 2 ",,"" Portland prices P'Us the local rot fr- Jn-nt1 v. al,hoKh freight is ac- o L b"lppea airecuy from and to the depots here. Terminal rates, directlv t siJ ln?J 4a m.nV iTn t oi . Tr with 1 Pnrtian ' J wu a Par VIZ . ,,y a ai8tributlng cen- Portland. MINING CLAIMS STAKED m rui.M) IN IDAHO GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. Sept. l0.--(By Associated Press.)Grlz zled prospectors, tourists from eastern states n .tA --v. icoiuciiu OI this section are continuing the gold rush for the Slate Creek gold last Friday by George Thomp owu vu uia rancn. i i Nearly 400 claims have , been bt-Kea since Sunday morning and recently two mile nr ..tnMKit were parked along the highway by ,su,,a seeKing, lavorable loca tions. . As new srnli buua.. rived, they engaged In I feverish races across the two ; miles of grouna to tne scene ot the strike lu preempt a claim. Assays from the outcropplngs discovered bv Thnmnan. , a clared to have run from $400 to .ou a ton. h PRUNES ARE PICKED an throughout the valley todav. i ne rruit win ie dried In the new j plant Just completed at Milton, Oregon. S ARE RESCUED AT .tv i i v' . . J sunn broken on BOH Dozen Men Involved in Rum Operations; Box Car and Two Autos Held i OFFICIAL 4 S. .IMPLICATED Immigration official Sal.l to Have Admitted lart in Smug gling IJquor Across Canada Border I ! SEATTLE. Sept. 10. (By! As sociatea press.) A dozen men were tonight Involved In liquor Investigations between the Cana dian border and Seattle, including United States Immigration Patrol man Allen, at Blaine, Wash., 125 miles north of here, with a box car and two automobiles of liquor captured. Allen j who had confessed smug gling liquor across the interna tional bbundary disappeared from liiatne today. Connected with Allen were seven other men. Including Lv E Smith, arrested in British Colum bia, charged with directing i the Canadian end of the Allen transac tion, and a man In Belllngham, vash. (Five of these prisoners were accused of moving liquor across the border via! a farm at Blaine, j The eight men were ap prehended after one fof the five complained to Sheriff Callahan at Bellingham that he had been beaten when he formed a plot with outsiders to hijack liquor he was to guard in a smuggling plot Callahan announced that he had conlessions naming another American border guard in smug' filing. Rum runners opeTale to Seattle and other Puget Sound c.les from Vancouver, B. C. 170 miles north of here, by land and sea. Blaine at the border is 30 miles south of Vancouver, and Bellingham: 20 miles further toward Seattle. '. A freight car discovered In Se attle Tuesday billed jas shingles for a local lumber company was found to contain five cafes of liquor. Prohibition jagenta an nounced: that the car) was looted of mucli liquor between British Columbia and Seattle.! ; In Bellingham today; the author- Itles captured two nutomobiles carrying; forty five cases of liquor and from the north, j Allegation that Lou E. Gillian charged at Bellingham was con nected with a liquor ring headed by Roy Olmstead, former Seattle police lieutenant Indicted with eighty others last year, were made by Assistant prohibition Adminis trator Whitney of Seattle. Gillian was at liberty on 13.000 ball on an Indictment charging him as a codefendant with Olmstead. ; Verner Llnquist. accused of liquor trafficking In the Pacific northwest four years 'ago, whose activities were reported to have ceased through ef torts of the Ilm stead gang, was held j In custody at the request of federal authori ties in California. He wa charged in San i Francisco with : fleeing fines for, liquor offenses. ! j SEA ? t i ' f la I FAIR SUPPLY OF FOODS WAS CARRIED ON PLANE RATIONS WERE SUFFICIENT .TO LAST SEVERAL DAYS Emergency Water Supply Prohably Calle Into Um by Strand ed Airmen SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. IL'T Associated I'resa.l The plane PN-9 No. 1 was equipped with food and water for emergen cies. Lach man had IS sand wiches, three pints of coffee, three pints of soup. 24 lumps of sugar, six oranres. and four on. leens ot water, for regular ra tions on the planned 26 hour trip. In addition to the regular drink ing water, a quantity or water was carried for use In the seaDlane's engines. It Is possible thi re serve suDDly of Dossiblv braikiah water was called into use before the birdmen were found today. The sea nlane drifted hpivn 400 and 500 miles after alirhtlnr according to best estimates avail able nere - tonight. Lieutenant Den H. Wyatt. aerological officer who clotted the course lair! nut for the Pearl Harbor filers eald the airplane apparently drifted in a west-southwest course from th paint at which , it alighted at a speea ot about six nautical miles an hour. He added that the fact that they had drifted cine days, in view or a rainy good food and water supply, would not mean that their physical condition had been impaired. Emergency rations. Lieutenant Wyatt said, consisted nt in vat- ions of water, canned beans, hard- tacic, aned bread, and prepared chocolate, sufficient to last them several days. The seaplane was considered very seaworthv bv narat nrriiM barring possible breakage of parts in alighting, and would provide mem excellent protection against ine weamer. NAVY HEAP -BEUGHTED SECV WILBUR EXPRESSES RELIEF AT RESCUE WASHINGTON. Sent ift n. The Associated Press) News of the rescue of the crew of the PN J. I0. 1 brought CTnrMtlnn. r,f relief and delight from officials In v asnington where, except official ly. hoDe hadleen virtual! Knnt oned that thy would be found. "We are delighted." said Secre tary Wilbur, when informed by i ne Associated Press that Com mander John Rodrera and hi crew naa Deen round. "We are a a . rery happy that the men are safe' Rescue of the crew after a search of more than a week serv ea to ease to some extent, th nnes ot disaster that seemed to nave gripped the navy department - a - wiiii ine anarent loaa nr th plane and the killing of 14 mn two days later in the wreck nf th Qirigioie Shenandoah Both accidents have keen mata the basis of considerable criticism of the department, including that contained in the statement . soturday by Colonel William Mit chell, former assistant chief r rmy air service, and they are gen erauy expeciea to be marfa thm sublet of inquiry when congress uieeis in jecemoer. PAPE FOUND NOT GUILTY J-uutiD 5L1N CHARGED WITH FORGERY. ACQUITTED PORTLAND fire Ron t n - - v - - a v. (Br Associated Pnn I a ui. gi noi guiuy was returned i . . . . . . . here tonight by a circuit court Jurr or eieht men and rnn. en in the case of, Clement J. Pape, ei-iiCH consul inr lirni . n i- Portland and Portland ex-manag er xor ine Shanghai Building com- vnj. cuargea wun rorgery by in dorsement. The case went to the Jury after all-day arguments In rirmit Judge Rossman'a court n Thnmi. ureen and John ilannlng for the defendant and by Dputy uisinct Attorney Behrman for the siaie. WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE XO CAUSE FOR SELF DESTRUC TION KNOWN BY MOTHER VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 1 (By Associated Press.) Ml avis uanrield. 42. shot herself In the mouth with a .22 caliber rir this afternoon and died Instantly, the coroner here was notified to night. . She was found lrlnr the barn floor tonight, it was said. when, the hired mn wptst to milk the cows. No cause for the act could be ascribed by her mother. FIVE - AIRMEN ALIVE, WELL 12 Crew of PN-9 No. 1 1s Found in Missing Seaplane, Sixty-four Miles From the Hawaiian Islands AVIATORS ARE ALL WELL Eleven Days Spent Drift ing in Open Sea in Plane; Sub Finds Craft Kmtw of Plane Crew Cornea at Time When AH Hope of Find ing Them Alive Had . Been Abandoned HONOLULU. Sept.. 1L (By Associated Press, i Th n.- ea plane PN-9 No. 1 mUsing since September 1 was found today by a submarine, and her crew of five. for Whom all hnno had u.i. abandoned, rescued. ' The seaolane was fonnd rirt Ing in the Pacific ocean 1 K m I!.. east of the island of Haul, the most northerly o fthe Hawaiian group. 6 4 miles west br north f the Island of Oahu on which this city is located. Lieutenant D. R. Oaborn Jr. commander of the submarine R-4 reported the finding of the sea plane Drieny, giving no details, but ?arinr he had taken the PV. No. 1 la tow. The USS Tanirer. mine er which has taken an especially active part in the search for the. seapiane, started for NawUiwUI. Island of Kauai. Immediately, ex pecting to arrive 'there- about -a p. m.. Island time. Aviation officers here tonlcht estimated that the seaplane had iuen irom ii to zoo mllee from Kalhalul. Island of Maul, the" first objective of the flight. ; The position of the seaplane when picked up was the point where navlzator eatlmatinc rrnm their knowledge of winds and cur rents around the islands had fig ured the seaplane to be laat Rat. urday at 8 a. m. As soon as word of the finrfln of the seaplane was received. Ad miral S. S. Roblnscn. commander- in-chief or the battle fleet, or dered all shins enrared In th search to return to Pearl Harbor at once. Navy officers gave the highest praise and credit for the finrflnr of the PN-9 No. 1 to Commander Frank C. Martin, commanding the submarine base, who stationed his sfbmarlnes In the positions which had enabled them to pick up the seaplane. 216 hours after It had dropped into the sea. The destroyer MacDonough left for Kauai at 8 p. m. tonight to pick up the five aviators and bring them to Honolulu. In Honolulu tonight the city went wild over the news. Down town streets were filled wtth shrieking, yelling mob, their Joy and enthusiasm exceeding all con ventional bounds. White rlad sailors from the recently arrived neei were conspicuous in the crowds. Distribution of nn. papers with stories on the finding of the aviators almost caused several panics. The aircraft tender Pelican also was ordered to the north tonight to assist In towing the seaplane back to Pearl Harbor. A late message from the R-4 In- (CaathmM aa jura ) EXTRADITION ' IS DENIED RETURN OF ALLEGED FORGER REFUSED BY MICTUAAX SEATTLE. Sent. 10. fTW As sociated Press.) The governor of .Michigan and Attorney General or that state today accused Washing ton of being a collection agency, and the Michigan executive den!4 request of Governor Hartley' for the extradition of the former Mm. 3Iary K. Griffin, now Mrs. J. D. Bagley, wife of a wealth? tcbacco dealer, on a charge or grand lar ceny. Acting Prosecutor MacParlano charges the authoritl wi:h re fusing to act because of Mrs.-Bag-ley's .wealth. Mrs. Bajley. under the name of Griffin, -was accused of obtalnim; 12500 from Mrt..Jay Allen, wife of a Seattle attorney. Kleins" n.i security, a forged exprcr.j receipt for a shipment of roret. Tie prosecutor eerted the c"o?l.-.f! more than 130.000 In Seattle by similar forgeries. Tso ysar aro she won a fight against, extrid! Uoi to Wafci!"ton i"a arr--tU Ia Baltimore. Md.. charged with obtaining $6700 from F. L. Lewis la a similar manner.