davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-11
Jersey City Fight Will Be Held
with Wills Despite the
Ministers Action

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11---Further
attempts to stop the twelve-round
Wills-Firpo bout in Boyle's Thirty
Acres tonight have been abandoned
Herbert Clarke Gibson, attorney for
Jersey City religious and civic So
ciety, announced today after Federal
Judge Runyon at Newark had re-
fused to issue warrant for the ar
rest of Luis Angel Firpo on charges
of violating the Mann act shortly
before his championship battle with
Dempsey year ago.
NEWARK. Sept. IL. - Federal
Judge Runyon today refused to is
sue warrant for the arrest of Luis
Angel Firpo. who is to meet Harry
Wills in 12-round heavyweight
fight at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey
City. Applications for the warrant
was made yesterday by Herbert
Clarke Gibson. counsel for a Jersey
City religious and civic society,
who charged Firpo violated the
Mann Act by transporting a woman
from Atlantic City to New York City
shortly before his championship bat
tie with Jack Dempsey year ago.
Judge Runyon refused the appli-
cation for Firpo's arrest on the
grounds of lack of evidence. He
declared that he was "of the opinion
that SO far as the district of New
Jersey is concerned it (the affidavit)
altogether fails to show the COM
bination of acts on the part of Firpo
which would constitute him an Of
fender"
Several af1idavits submitted did
not prefer the charge made, Judge
Runyon found. One, signed by Gull
lermo Widener, Firpo's former Sec
retary, showed that Firpo had lived
In Atlantic City with the woman in
question, he said, but did not show
that she had been transported by the
Argentinean.
Il am deeply impressed" he con-
tinued, with the belief that the real
object of the application Is to pre-
vent the scheduled contest.
Under these circumstances and
granting even that a perfectly valid
prlma facie case has been presented.
l should have hesitated to lend the
power and dignity of the District
Court to a proceeding which, al
though doubtlessly conceived in en-
tire sincerity of purpose. has for its
object the use of the processes of
court as means of accomplishing
interference with the lawful function
of the State of New Jersey as ex-
pressed and allowed by its statutes"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-11
USED CLOSED CAR SALE

Dodge Sedan, Late Model. S705
UNION GARAGE CO.
273-277 High Street
9028--9-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-11
USED CLOSED CAR SALE


s7es A'''"Se' BUICK o'upe' '"'e''
Ford Sedan, S275
Ford Coupe, Sle5
UNION GARAGE co.
273-z77 High Street
902s-9-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-11
TO START
SENTENCE
AT JOLIET
Killers of Franks Boy to Go
to the Prison by
Motor
HAD BIG BREAKFAST
Saved from GalIoWs, Loeb
and Leopold Have Good
Nights Sleep

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.--After q
night in which new threat to blow
up the county Jail brought Sheriff
Peter M. Hoffman speeding into
Chicago at midnight. Richard Loeb
and Nathan Leopold, Jr., under sem
tence of life Imprisonment for the
murder, and SO years for the kid
naping for ransom, of Robert
Franks. fourteen years old, today
awaited their removal to Joliet peni-
tentiary. The nineteen year old
youths who confessed they killed ITO
get thrill" amused themselves by
playing cards pending the start for
Joliet which 1t appeared would not
be before 2 or 3 P. M.
Sheriff Hoffman disclosed the lat
est threat, repetition of many
others made by cranks, he said.
1t was about 1880 p. Nj. when he
received the anonym Gus fe3ab31ng
I call telling him that the Jail was to
be blown up.
II jumped into my car and came
sixty miles an hour to the jail, ar
irving about midnight, just to make
sure that nothing had happened"
he said. after a thorough inspec-
tion everything appeared all right
and l returned home"
The sheriff said he expected tc
start for Joliet between 2 and r
NJ. with three automobiles In the
official party, all guarded by heavily
armed deputies. The advance car
he said, would be filled with officers
armed with shotguns loaded with
buckshot. In the second car Loeb
and Leopold would ride with four
armed guards. Another contingent
of guards with buckshot charged
guns would bring up the rear.
The official papers committing the
boys to prison were completed. 1t was
explained, but States Attorney
Grove was not expected at his Office
with his papers in the case until
about / p. M. and Assistant States
Attorney Thomas Marshall said all
the papers would be looked over
again, which might require about
two hours.
In the meantime the sheriff had
the guards doubled in the alley at
the rear of the jail yard. A crowd
of about 500 curious persons gath
cred outside the entrance to the jail
but police details kept them moving.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-11
Roosevelt IN Africa Starts Today IN The News
WEATHER

f a ir tonight;
Friday fair and
slightly warmer;
moderate w e s t
winds. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Una CARTA y UNOS COMEkTAR|OS

decrepstuG. va camino hacia la muerte,
sin otro porvenir que esperar tranquila
mente la hora tragica de desaparecer
de la ccnciencia universal.
Pero este no es verdad, no puede ser
verdad 10 que nos dice ell compafiero.
LA juventud no ha envejecido, no ha
podido envejecer. Nos 10 dice muy elo-
cusntemonte esa juventud universitaria
que cs IN orgullo para Puerto Rico;
juvent.1 inteligente enthusiastic, idea
lista, 1rreductible.. Nos 10 dice esa iu-
ventud que brilla en- nuestros centres
sccialos cuIturales, esa juventud
triunfante que mantiene sus iaeales' co
raz6n adentro sin claudicar sus princi-
pios sin ocultar sus sentinlientos.
La juventud no ha envejecido, no
pacde envejecer. Nuestra juventud es-
ta fortaleciendo su espiritu en- el es
tudio; nuestra juventud esta hacienda
obra Gle aquilataci6n de valores poll
ticos y morales; nuestra juventud esta
atenta contomplando como ha degena
do-la politica en- Puerto Rico.
Porquc digamo8lo con absolute fran
queza; nuestra politica Sc ha conver-
/ lido en- cstos iiltimos amos en- una po-
Utica 1tilit&rista y oportunista. Los
que tienen ideales arraigados en- ell CO.
raz6n estan anulados y obscurecidos.
Esa es Ia pavorosa realidad; la verdad
! de todo La politica triunfante en- P.
sacciones acomodamientos. Esto es in
controvertible. Y la juventud, que ha
visto con amargura como Sc han vendi
do los ideales, no puede militar en- la
politica activa, politica mercenaria,
6eforme horrible, LENA de rencores
y odios mezquinos.
La jnventud esta callada y observa;
la juvcntud puertorriquefa es una for
exhubcrante que no ha podtdo mutilal
nj marchitar esta polftica desgraciada
de nuestro pals.
va llegara la hora suprema y decisi-
W en- nuestra historic; en- esa hora la
juventuJ levantara sus tiendas, tomara
sus armas y marchara hacia la Inca de
combat3.
Entonces veremos, amigo Collado 81
NUEsTRA JUvENTUD HA ENvE-
JECIDO."
Eduardo ALVAREZ LEANDRI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

nian hacienda los trabajadores regu-
lares.
Agunos miembros importantes del
comercio de S. J., han exteriorizado
su satisfaction por ell interes y cello de-
mostrados por las Campa1ias de Vapo-
res en- Ia pronta descarga y entrega de
Ia carga.
En- general, ell trabajo de los muelles
SO est& hacienda sin dificultad, y ell
publico ell comercio pueden estar
con ell mejor servicio possible, dentro
de las CIRCUMSTANCES.
Las Companies Navieras fueron in
vitadas concurrir a una reunion de
Ia Comisi6n de Mediaci6n y Concialia-
zion, el microbes, a las de la tarde,
decidieron no concurrir al acto, aur-
qge present&ron las excusas personal
mente al Presidente de la Comisi6n
TO Jocinto Texidor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
ultima HORA
Continuation de la Sra. pag.

asamblea de los obreros tuvo lugar des-
pu6s de haberse retirado del trabaio
los estibadores.
Las Compafiias Navieras Que operan
len Puerto Rico en- la actualidad estan
aerdiehao dinero en- su negocie Sc
lies hace impossible, por esta circunstan-
tcia. acccder a la pstici6n de aulnento.
81 momento tampoco es. propieio pa
ra an movimienfo de esta clase. Las
fcenaiciones econ6micas de la Isla no
Ison basnas. Y IA perspective de los pre-
/ lcias d.. azGcar no tiene NADIA de atrac-
/ tiva.
| Aumsntar los jornales de los estiba-
dcres en- los nuelles, significarfa au-
rentar las tarifas de transporte ne
cesariamoate, aumentar el costo de IA
vda. con teneficio solamente para una
irfima parte de los obrsros de Puerto
Rico lo cual no es razonable nj justo,
desde ningin punto de vista.
FL nd1nero de honbres disponibles en-
Ia fsla para estos trabajos parece que
| es enc me. pues hasta Ia fecha Sc han
rscibido ofertas de distintos agentes
| do Il. isla ofreciendo mas de 1000 bra
ceros one permanecen sin trabajo y
aue essan avidos de ganarse ell pan a
cualouicr costa. va hay en- San Juan
mas dc 500 hombres empleados en- los
traba los de los muelles, este ntlmero
uodrfa aunentarse a 1000 hombres en-
! cualqnier mcmento, sin ninguna diff
cultad.
Los Crabaiadores de los muelles olvi-
dan una cosa Importance en- relacio1
coli este movimiento, ella es que NIL
lchos de los hombres que vienen de los
.ampos traba1ar a San JUAN con rUl
POGO de observation y con otro POGO de
buena voluntad, aprenden pronto ha-
Ger los trabajos de carga y descarga
de los vapores, y muchos de ellos, una
vez arreglado ell conficto, no desean re-
tornar al campo, produciendo como
| cOnsecuencia, al quedarse en- san juan,
81 natural desequihbrio cpando Ia ofer-
ia es mayor que Ia demanda.
las Companies Tavieras lame7tan
esta. siSuaci6n, pero Sc encuentran i'm
posibiitadas materialmente de resol-
vsrla, poroue sus ingresos no 10 psrmi-
ten.
Hasta Ia fecha, ell trabajo de carga
y descarga de los vapores en- puerto So
Ia hecho y Sc esta hacienda con ente-
re- nor1ralidad. y las Companies de Va
PORES aSeguran que ell costo del trabajo
Iy ell tempo empleado son perfecta-
mente oceptables, y admiten compare
c;6n vcntaiosa con ell trabajo que We
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Hace varios dias aparecio en- un pc
ri6dico de la locahdad una carta de
mi apreciado amigo A. Collado Martell
dirigida al Lcdo. Federico Acosta We
larde en- contestaci6n una que 3; re
ferido caballero lie escribiese.
La carta de mi distinguido amigo
es realmente interesante porque es de
actualidad politica no es otra cosa
que ma ratification de sus ideas que
ha expresado en- otras ocasiones en- las
columnas de Ia prensa de esta CAPT
tai.
Por 10 que mi respecta, debo ma
nifestar que Ia carta me ha intere-
sado por cierta idea vertida que, en-
mi humilde opinion, esta lejos de ser
una realidad, Dice mi ilustrado amigo:
''Y ahora aqui me tienes defendiendo
la nacionalizaci6n. Ell Estado "a Tn
dependencia nombre de una t;uver-
tud QUE NO EyTsTE, QUE HA EN-
vEJECTDo SIN bLEcAB A LA
PUBERTAD. RENDIDos EN- LA
ALRoRADA. FALTos DE vALoE
Y ENERGIAs'
Debo rectifcar mi amigo Cola
llado Martell. seguramente mi illus
trado amigo y publicista no habra :n-
tentado expresar todo 10 que esta idea
encierra; quizas no serfa este su pen
samiento al. escribir estas aseveracio-
nes.
ST realmente fuese cierto 10 cue nd
expresado ell amigo Collado Martell er
esta corta:, 81 realnente fUese ciertc
cue NUEsTRA JUvENTUD HA EN-
vEJEcInO SIN LLEGAR A LA
PUBERTAD entonces llegariamos
a la do1o~osa conclusion de que este ei
I'm pals en- decadencia, doblemente
viejo, absolutamente viejo, en- plena
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

DR.. Coll Wallington, Arecibo.
Bernardino Yillanueva, Aguadilla.
Carlos Ruiz, Aguada.
I4cdo, Felix Il. Hernandez, Isabella.
Alfredo platet. Isabella
r.. A. Ramos, San Juan.
NJ. Amaddr, Isabella.
Eloy Estrada. Santurce.
DR.. Carlos Gonzalez, Aguada.
Lorenzo Zanches, Arecibo.
T.. A. Pesquera, Santurce.
Enrique Umpierre, Rio Piedras.
Limo Padr6n, Vega Baja.
] Parabisini, Salinas.
Juan Estevas, Lares.
Alicia Agostini. Arecibo.
Hon. Emilio Escaleras Vega Alta.
Ramon Hernandez. Aguas Buenas.
Manuela Meifas, Arecibo,
Aureo silva. Arecib0.
Manuela Figueroa, Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
DESEo UNA HABITACIoN

Ssg1n ha leido usted este anuncio
asimismo pudo haber sido lefdo ei gu
yo, obteniendo ell resultado de5eado.
Use Ia secci6n de anuncios clasifca-
dos de Ell MUNDo y quedara usted
satisfeche.-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Felicia Seijo de Jordan, Arecibo.
Jesds NJ. Rios, Barceloneta.
Antonio Martinez, Arecibo.
Claudio Rivera, Isabella.
f. Rodriguez, Arecibo.
Pacffico Taboas, Manatf.
e. de la Rosa, Isabella.
Jose Brandt, Ponce.
Mateo Navarro, Maunabo.
NJ. Lopez Polanco, San Juan.
S. l.. Rocafort, Humacao.
Casino de Aiiasco, Aiiasco.
Isaura de shoulder, Anasco.
Lcdo. Rafael GuilIermety. San Juan
Lcdo. Pfo Rechani, Aguas Buenas.
Blanca Rosa Iandr6n, San Juan.
Vicente Morales, Arecibo.
Aurora Mestre, Quebradillas.
Or. Pedro Hernandez, Quebradillas.
Federico Aceiia, Yabucoa.
Jose S. Mera, Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
TREINTA DIAS
CuaIquiera de elias Ie infornara
gustOsO sObre nuestrOs

Maria Iguina, Arecibo.
Hon. A. Gonzalez Suares, Afiasco.
I6venes del POrvenir, Arecibo.
DIR. M. l.. del Vale, Humacao.
Diego Lizardi, Aguas Buenas.
Roberto Rodriguez Dfaz, San Juan.
Salvador Fresse, Arecibo.
Eugenio Gerena, Arecibo.
Angela Silva, Quebradillas.
Srta. Carlota Coca, Quebradillas.
Manuel Valencia, Arecibo.
Antonio Lopez, Santurce.
Eleuterio Bernard, San Juan.
America de Lerandi, Santurce.
Leonardo Gomez Sui, San Juan.
Jose Rivero Chaves, Manatf.
Casino de Hatillo, Hatillo.
Lcdo. Fernando Fernandez, Arecibo.
Maria 3. Loredo, Santurce.
Pedro E. Morales, Mayagiiez.
Aurora Cameron, Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Ida E. Gonzalez, Santurce.
Quintfn Hernandez, Sabana Grandt
Srta. JUL Huertas, Caguas.
DR.. Francisco Vilella, Lares.
NJ. 2. de Bonilla, Mayagiiez.
Angelica Martinez, Vega Alta.
Gonzalo G. Segarra, .Lares.
Victor NJ. Soltero, Santurce.
Lcdo. Carlos Roure, Quebradillas.
DIR. f. Aleman, Arecibo.
Enrique Soler, Arecibo.
Vitaliano Garcia, Arecibo.
Custodio Rodriguez, Manatf.
Guillermo Garcia Susoni, Arecibo.
Manuel c. Mufoz, San Juan.
Agresar Y Co., Ponce.
Conception Curbelo, Arecibo.
A. NJ. Coll, Arecibo.
Balbino Trinta, Mayagtiez.
DR.. J. Lastra Charriez, Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Rafael Goines, Ponce.
Nicomedes Rivera Lebr6n, Santurce
William J. Reid, Santurce.
Miguel Guevara, Isabella.
Manuel Garcia M6ndez, Aguadilla.
Laura de Mu1oz, Arecibo.
Evaristo Gambia, Ponce.
r. A. Garcia, Isabella. p
Srta. Adriana Giraud, Lares.
Eugenio Alvarez, Mayagiiez.
Comdte. L. r. Esteves, Aguadilla.
Angel Ma. Yumet, Aguadilla.
Lcdo. Eugenio Gonzalez, Aguada.
Gerardo M6ndez, Isabella
Rosario E. de JesGs, San Juan.
Dolores Bidot, Isabella.
Juan r. Laugier. Rio Piedras.
Franco Perello, Camuy.
Srta Cecilia Sanchez, Arecibo.
Jorge T. Martin, Santurce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
THROWS DRIVER
FROM AUTO
Bandits Are Active During
Night; Get S72

Bandits Monday nirht held up a
gasoline station. robbed a pedestrian
and threw n moiorist out Of bis auto.
mobile aud made or with the ma.
chine.
s. j. Weiner. 1915 Alien place. Jaw
"a stranger standing ia the road az
Railroad ave. and Weller ~. late a.
night, and stopped his automobile 10
give tho man a ride. Tho stranger
entered tho machine Jumped on
Weinsr. Ud after brief but furious
fight, threw him out Of the car and
drove Off
a lone bandit held up the Union
on fsryice station ~ 5000 Eliost uvo
and forced A. r. Grcathouse. the az.
iendant. 10 stand with his face 10 the
wall while be robbed the till OF $50.
Two bandits. driving a small auto.
mobile apparently about Il years
old. held up Albert Cline. Davis hotel.
NJ Third ave. and Clay 81 just after
midnight and after robbing him Of
'i2 chuggcd away IN the anti.
quatod fliyyer.
r. II. Chapel. 1891 18Th ave, re.
turned 10 his home al 8 q. m. on
Tuesday and found a negro burglar
going thru bis apartment Capell at.
tempted 10 capture tho man, but tho
negro was too quick and made his
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
IS INJURED IN
CRATER BLAST
ClnderS Spewed From Mouth
OF MT. StromboIi

ROME Aprn IA terrific er.
plosion occurred inside Ga, volcano
stromboli. In the Lipari island group
az $50 a. m. today. the royal Oh.
ssryaiory on the mountain reported
Mnssss OF cinders were thrown
out destroying vineyards on the
mountainsids.
Fifteen persons were injured.
The volcano u spoutinE such dense
clouds Of smoke from is crater that
those AZ the observatory are unable
70 ascertain the extent OF the &C
uylty
The explosion within stromboli
was followed by a violent upheaval
OF tho sea.
incnndesocnt bouldcrs were hurled
from the crater and ahowerod adioln.
Inc fields. A downpour OF rain en.
sued. putting out fires which broke
out everywhere. Blasts OF air FOL.
lowing The explosion broke doors
from their hinges In tho village ~
the foot Of Tho volcano and shattered
windows turnout the town.
Inhabitants were terrified and
many fled 20 the tea. Rivulsts %
molten lava already have reached
the shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRMEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

wadc's plane. the Boston. was still
receiving some final conditioning
Tuesday. and slight leak discov.
cred In Lieut.. Lowell Smiths plane,
the Chicago, neoossitated Its re.
moyal from tho water for repair.
All but seven Of tho visiting
planes that we're in Seattle for the
aerial demonstration Saturday have
left. These will remain TO escort
tho squadron on part OF its first
days journey.
Tho coast guard vessel Haida Is
preparing 90 leave Seattle April G
for Attu island with supplies for
flyers, stopping at Seward TO pick
UP pontoona for delivery at Una.
laslsu. on tho same day the cutter
Algonquin viii leave Astoria, Ore,
for Unalaska. and on April 9 the
MoIayo will leave Honolulu for
Attu island. TO render any possible
assistance to tho flyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Claims Daugherty
Hurt Persecution

WAsHfNGroN. April L. Charges
that former Attorney General
paugherty hampercd him In the
prosecution Ola conspiracy case were
made TO the senate investigating
committee today by II. ~ Peck. o,
Oklahoma CITY.
Peek. who WAS formerly a United
States dlsiric, attorney 10 Oklahoma.
said hs was charged with failure 70
prosecute the Miller brothers. own.
eFs Of tho famous "toi Ranch for
conspiracy 20 dcfraud the govern.
ment Of 10000 acres Of Indian lands.
Aliho be- tslsgraphed 20 DauEherty
that Zark and Joe Miller we're going
20 plead guilty 20 obtaining the land
fraudulenily. Peck said Tho attorney
general wired back instruetinE him
20 make no recommendations 10 the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SPIES
STARTS ON PAGE /

namely that 20 the affairs Of federal
gofC.ument tho morals and methods
of a corrupt town council have been
applied
To what extent does the public
outside tho wall rralise thisg 1 am
Inside tho wall end DO no, know. 1
Judge that confidence has been sha.
ken ~ the Daughsry disclosures.
but J gpyeiy doub, that tho public
is prepared FOR the further dlscio,
sures that are Inevitable. .
There have. 81 course. been psrtl.
snn attacks upon Tho republican par.
~. and some Of these. a. Tor instance
those on Secretary Hoover. have not
been justified. nevertheless. proml.
nent republicans o. tho more prorres.
sivc type. say the party needs purg.
ing a. it never needed 4, before and
feel u u incumbent upon the repub.
ilcan party 10 take tho hitter dose
voluntarily rather than have the dose
forced down 10 throat by a demo,
cratic doctor Who hopes the medicine
viii Kan the patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Fears kidnapping
of Her Children

DENVER, Colo, April i.--Fcars
that plot has been formed to
kidnap her two children wero re.
ported TO Denver police last nigh;
by Mrs. Helen Eiwood Stokes. whose
suit for separate maintenance
against W. Il. u. stokes. millionaire
hotel owner, attracted NATIONWIDE.
attention a few months ago.
from tho Etreetcsr tracks and
stopped four streetcara and about a
dozen automobiles when innocent
citizens desired to retrieve some
"sidc meat"
The crowds packed In front Of
tho shop. finally dispersed when
Mcleod took his meats" Off the
pavement. but not until ono en-
ragged Etrectear operator tore onu
package from the sidewalk ana
went off with e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
CONVERSATION WITH
uAMON REPORTED

Wilson related his conversation
with Hamon. which he said took
place about two weeks after the con.
vention. as follows
II met Mr Hamon In the lobby o.
a hotel IN Oklahoma city We were
all interested IN his work. just
told him. 4 SEQ YOU put Il over lie
sald. Yes I had good luck. ! got
what ! went after asked him how
he ala a. lie said the committee
vas broke and he made il up"
Senator walsh asked Wilson u
Hanon referred to IiardinE's cam
paiEu fund
Yes, he snid he gave 90. 900 90
The fund thru Harry Daugherty. He
didn't say. however. Just what he "a
pectei 10 gain hy r."
Wilson was then excused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
SEE BIC VOTE
La Toilette win Defeat
Coolidge, Belief

MILWAUKEE, VIE April IA
record number u ballots were east
today In wiseonsin's presidential phi
mary with Indications pointing 20 a
sweeping victory for Senator Robert
81 la Toilette over President Cool
ldge in the republican nomination.
on the democratic side were vs.. q.
McAdoo. Senator Reed. o. Missouri.
and Gov. Al Smith. of New York
Friends Of Smith. who placed hir
name before the voters In a belated
effort 20 get the wet vote. are con.
ndeut OF a considerable show o.
strength.
chief interest centefs in she Fari.
Gus municipal elections Milwaukee
holds much ~ the attention thru the
fight between Mayor Daniel Honn.
socialist. and David 3 Rose. non par
iis1an. Tor mayor ~ the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
LUDENDORFF is
NOT GUILTY
Hitler Convicted; General Is
Freed in Treason Case

uNTCH April i.-Geu- I.udsn-
- was acquitted today on a
A,rU q treason Tor his shaFs In
,rer,onie beer cellar putsch OF
xs,tmhcr. 1898,
.ss'ph hitter. one o. eight other
..s.,asnfs. Vas found guilty and
..-,eaeea to i've years lmprison.
rent
-, m,NinE on the streets and
No up an gatherings % tvs or
-, fearful q a nationalist lsm.
,rsiTatioa
weni that Gen. Ludendorff had
,.,n fseed vas received with en-.
iAusiasm.
Re.chswehr. marching with rifles
"a their shoulders and potato
.-..hes- hand grenadcs stuffed IN
,selr belts. prevented any outbursi.
heuVver.
N the defendants. Ludendorff VAS
~ enlv one completely exonerated.
ur,r together with Weber. Kriebel
"a Poshner. were found guilty %
.l.h treason They were fined zoe
"a marks and sentenced % FIVE
,sar. in the fortress.
TIA whole affair had is comedy
,sneet however. II was explained
~ these four would be freed on
rrohafion within six months and
"a, they need no, serve longer ~
,b.v behave themselves, /"
ne remaining DEFENDANTS. Brueck.
,,sr Hoehm. Pernet, Wagner and
MA were found guilty OF aidlng
IN treason. They were fined 100
"a marks each and sentenced 90 Is
ngnihs' Imprisonment. These latter
.en,snces we're Immediately oommut.
q and the defendants win be re.
i,awd On probation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
SAYS C. 0. P. GOT
$4,000 GIFT
Witness Says HamOn Gave
Daugherty Money
ny PAUL H. MAIION

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
late Jake IIamon gave former A.
torney General naughrriy $4,000
AZ he 1890 republican national con.
ventlon. n n. Wilson. Of Oklahoma
City, declared today that Hamon
told him Wilson testified before
the senate OH COMMITTEES.
The money was paid over because
the republican national committee
Saa broke" Wilson said Hamob
explained.
Wilson's testimony purportsd TO
bear out the charge Of Al Jennings.
reformed bandit, that IIamon spent
larEc sum 70 nominate the late
President Harding In tho hope Of
getting the ssereiaryship OF tho in.
iefior.