The Archive · 1926

Countess Cathcart Karachi to England Wins Flight Abandoned

What Is a Crime? Immigration Forced Descent Through Engine Officers' View Rejected Trouble New York, Mar. 5.

Karacl The Countess Catheart has won her suit, and remains in the United States.

The Judge upheld the writ of] Habeas Corpus, after the Distei Attorney had entered in the records that adultery does not constitute a crime in the laws of the Union of south Africa, whither the Countess Catheart eloped with Viscount Craven.

The judge declared that Congress did not contemplate making every act which was a crime in the United States ground for expulsion: otherwise everyone selling or manufacturing Jiquor abroad would be debarred from the United—States because violation of the prohibition laws might be considered to involve moral turpitude. He concluded that the ation bourd had made mistake and therefore he sustained the writ.

At the conclusion the spectators! rushed to congratulate Countess Cathcart, who was on the point of collapse.—Iteuter's American Ser.

After struggling through, storms and mist the airmen Lieutenant Oliver and Brooks, who were attempting to fly from here to England in were forced to land on the F coast 70 milex to the cast of owing to engine trouble. The decided to abandon thole Router.

The African Flight Cairo, Mar. 4.

The Royal Air Force fliers have arrived at Khartoum—Reuter,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

Your account