davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-02
A Startling Disappointment
Appeara noes may oft deceive
And things prove not what you believe.
=l=.- 4 Il=A c.

Mrs. Prickly Porky shufi1ed along
with her two youngsters right at her
heels. If she had the least suspicion
of danger she didn't show 1t. No, sir,
she didn't show it She didn't look
this way or that way, but kept her
dull little eyes fixed straight ahead.
Her two children kept close to her.
1t was disappointing and very pro-
voking to Reddy Fox. to Old Man
Coyote and Yowler the Bob Cat, who
were hungrily watching. AS long ss
they kept so close to their mother
there would be no chance to catch
one of those youngsters. Each of the
watchers knew this. But each also
knew that babies Just starting out in
Evening star., 1924-07-02
INDIAN PUDDING

Scald 3 pints of milk with the
thinly peeled yellow rind Of l
lemon, skim out the rind, stir
in 10 tablespoons of Indian
meal and / cup OF rnolasses and
1 teaspoon of salt. turn into a
buttered baking dish, pour 1 n
cups Of GOLD milk over the top
ana bake two hours in a slow
oven. Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
When We Go Shopping
HARLAND H. ALLEN.

but an imitation will drop or break
off. A conclusive proof is TO pull out
one of the bristles and touch a match
to it; a true bristle burns slowly and
with an odor like hair, but the fiber
is consumed like paper.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
!!
Perspira6on
Odors Banished
New Safe Way

No longer need you use chemical
deodorants which close the pores, dam
age the clothing and often cause serious
irritation. At last there is q simple new
way to banish all Perspiration and Body
odors easily, quickly and safslyi Abso-
lutte prossction in 80 seconds and every
trace Of odor gone for 36 hours!
Evening star., 1924-07-02

The vanilla plant IL the only one
which has wide commercial use.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

IIlColCll1dA VASA dSS
which has the mar
velous power Of dis
solving, removing
and preventing all
perspiration odors.
Use Chex just as
you would other fine
toilet soaps--for
face, bath, shampoo.
Chez does not close
the poCe0, does not
Evening star., 1924-07-02
SALMON SALAD

OAlONOIN Ok4INfD
Pick 1 pound of salmon free
from bones, fake it with a sill,
tablespoon each of capers
chopped, olives and ghefkin
pickles. Arrange the mixture
on lettuce leaves, garnish with
hard-boiled eggs and cover
with a good stiff mayonnaise
dressing.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
POPOVERS

POPOVERS
One egg, / cup milk, l cup Of
flour, salt. Grease iron gem
pan and put in oven before
mixing popover. When pan Is
heated and oven hot put in the
mixture Bake about 40 min
utes.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Amazing New Soap
No DANGEROUS Chemicals

The pruest and finest Of toilet soaps
has been combined with a secret
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Hominy with Cream
Hash Balls with Dropped Eggs
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad
Hot Graham Gems
Raspberries with Cream.
Feather Cake
Tea
DINNER
Baked Dreaded Veal Chops
Tomato Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Green Peas
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Copyright. 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
GRAN -FERIArEXPoSICIoN DE
ARECIBo
Abril 26 a Mayo 2, 1924.

Con motive de los festejos patrona
les la ciudad de Arecibo va a celebrar
en- un edtfcio ~esplendido recientemen-
te construido y sus terrenos adyacen-
ties, n gran feriayexposicion inspar,
de ,productos indIstriales y agricolas,
exhibiciones estas que en- otras parties
cuestan cuantiosas sumas a las que con-
tribuye Ell estado o la municipalldad y
que en- esta OCCASION Sc emprende 500
con los recursos de la Junta de Feste-
jos por contar con la galiosisima COOS
peracion del competentisimo arecibeno
don Gabriel F. correa, ALMA MATER
de este festival.
Queremos lamar Ia atencion del pals
hacia esta impcrtallce fcria porque me
presume que acaso los industriales y
comerciantes no SO hayan dado cuenta
exacta de la i~mportancia ,qpe tendra y
los grandes resultados que Sc podran
obtener.
Situado ,Arecibo en- la mas ventaJosa
situaci6n topografca del pals, esta Ger
ca de todaS las ciudades y rplebloS de
Puerto Ricoy como ess ciudad atra-
yente por su belleza v, ornate TODD con
tribuir& a. que la Concurrencia3ue foras-
teros de TODD el pals a esa EXPOSITION
habra.de ser enor1ne paia esos dias.
A ese resultado contribuira sin duda
la cornpafia del ferrocarril, rebajando
sus tarifas y las empresas distintas de
trasportes que tambien modfcaran sus
tarifas con prec!os e~speciales para esos
dias.
Tiene Arecibo buenos hoteles, tea
tros, casinos, parQues. eutomoviles, aqua
abundante y sexcelente alpmbrado, todo
10 que, pusde ..contribuir a hacer agra
dable las 4horas- o 4dias que Sc dediquen
a yisitar esa gran .feria, donde ,podran
exlibirse todas. classes de Aproductos del
pals, industriales. ~agricolas y ,nninera-
4V0 P"Ans 1Uo 4uU koOA6s p00AuS sPtSAtAVo
ash como para toda .clase de 4ganado,
aves, gpeces TODD 10 que produce Ell
pals. ~.
Eel Departments de agricultural In
sular exhibir& 10 u1ejor que tiene CO.
~leccionado de las riquezas del rais y 10
mismo la Escuela de Agricultural y Ar
ties Mecanicas de Mayagiiez ~ la Els.
cuela Correctional.
IPodefnos asegurar que sera una I'M
portantisima exposition que ringun
puertorriquefo amante del progreso de-
lara de visitar y quedara seguramente
altamente satisfecho do su vista.
@Fidel G. cADILIsA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
La Mujer Moderna

Cnltiya su beileza. Una fgura ele-
gaate triunfa siempre. .Conseryar Ia f.
qua con hneas armonicas " simetri-
cas-, es Ell problema femenino.
STA cREMA ME1.Top-es oil vslio-
SO alxiliar de Ia Nujer gruesa.- 81
.qniere aVd. rebajar una barbilla aigo
pronunciada la "CREMA MELTo" le
sfra indispensable. Esta marayillosa
rreparaci6n rcbaja la grasa, sin afec-
tar el ORGANISING. I'm tratamiento ado
cuado, undo a f~recncntes masajes con
Ia "CREMA MELTo" haran rebajarIa
al peso que Sc aesee. FL martirio de
la obesa, ha llegado a sn termino.
"Melto'' esta a la. venta en- la Porto
pSRico, Drug Co., FL Paris Bazaar, Coma
lea Padin y Las Eovedades. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

Que sea largo en- componer con
tipo de periodico. Escribir indi-
cando sueIdo a P. 0. Box 1906.
Cayey, PR. ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

Dice ell Senador La TOILETTE:
"No hay NADIA en- ell Mensaje del
Presidente que deba offender al
mas susceptible de los intereses
capitalists. Els una habil, con-
elsa Y llama exposition de las
doctrinas de un san gobierno".
En- ell Senado, de regreso de su
viaje al exterior, listo y con nuevos
brios para entrar en- la liza, Nel Sc
nador~ La Toilette fue efusivamente
saludado por sus colegas. Como IL
der del Bloc @Agricola de once Sc
nadores, teniendo en- sus manos ell
balance de poder entire Republicans
y Democratas en- ell suelo del 68
Congreso, va esta preparando sus
planes para la proxima campana
presidential.
BESIDE su temprana iuventud ha
sido un lector omnivoro Y un gran
estudioso de los problemas de Co
bierno. Els mas bien bajo de estatu-
ra, algo %rechoncho. Todavia luce la
melena "pompadour" que usaba
cuando CANADA medallas de orador
en- la Universidad y Sc merecia Ell
titulo de "Bob Batallador".
Personalidad dominate en- sus
dias de Colegio en- la Universidad de
Wisconsin, Sc lie tenia sehalado para
una brillante c~arrera, habiendo he
cho su debut en- La vida publica CO.
mo orador de campana, cast un
nino.
Nominado para ell Copgreso, Sc lie
considerable como un apadrinado de
PhiIetus Sawyer, ell veterano Sena-
dor y maderero de Wisconsin. Sc
distinguio como turbulehto propa-
gandista, sirviendo su primer ter
mino en- ell Congreso como miembro
de la Junta de Propios Y Arbitrios
iunto con William Mckinley. La
lucha facciosa entire los Republica-
nos de Wisconsin Sc desato luego, y
he continuado desde ~entonccs, o La
Toilette como personalidad dominan-
tc.
A Ia cdad dc SO amos, puede vol
yer la vista hacia ell canine reco-
rridO, sin verlo TODD llano nj alfom-
brado de rosas. Ha sido ell cave de
Tormenta" del Partido Republican,.
Su declaration de hace amos ha sido
consistentemente m~antenida:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Pronto Alivio, para las Alec.
clones de IA n

SURE I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, QuemA-
dura del Sol o de cualquiera otra forma
de enfermedad de la pieI que cause come.
z6n =? Eltonces Ell MU-COL-el polyo
antiseptico agradable-sanativo-le darA
alivio. Disu6lvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase oe aqua y apli.
quese a las parties afectadasl y Sc, sentira
prontamente aliviSdo.
Los Doctores ell todas parties recomien-
dan Ell MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de la piel, para Ell Catarro, ell NAL de
Garganta, las C1uemaduras, las Heridas y
para la Hygiene Personal.
wConsiga I'd. hoy mismo TN. paquete do
NUICOL-De Venta en- las-Roticaa. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
INSTANTANEOUS DE GENIE NOTABLE
A CARA CON
ROBERT IN. la fouEIE.
Ell LDER DEL BLOC DE AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJO ESTA
EN- Ell #APOGEO DE ST, IN FLUENCA ,PQHTICA
rror JOE MITCHELL cHAPrLE)

F-E 81 ~. tEe
."No tendremos necesidad del
Socialism, cnando ell pueblo llegue
a c~omprender sel poder de la tri-
butaei6n ~ i.logre. Ina redistribu-
ci6n de la riaueza por medic de
n cientifea Y equitatiNa recau-
dacion de tributos." M
En- sus Wales zen defensa del
Chautauqua ~ 10 conecieron los
Estados svecinos de Wisconsin, siendo
durante amos ell candidate predilec-
to de Wisconsin para Presidente.aA
veces ha contado comma bpena sde-
legacion, pero otras no. En- las Ill
timas vconvenciones Sc ha sumado
delegates de otros Estados. Todavfa
mantiene ell record del 3diseurso ST
Hbustero" (2) mas largo que Sc ha
pronunciado en- ell Senado de los eEs-
tados Unidos. I.
rEs miembro del -Comite de Finan-
zas, y su larga carrera polItiea lie
ha Waldo ell puesto Y Ell poder en- ell
Senado a que, lie hagen merecedor su
habilidad de lider Y su edad. Hay
hastante evidencia. de. que La Toilet
tie. tendra delegados en- la Convention
Republican, de Cleveland en- JUNO,
y dc. que ell nombre de Robert Marion
La Toilette como candidate a Pre-
sidente, sera p~resentado y balotado
de nuevo en- la Convention Nacional
Republican,.
"a Sistema de Escuelas de We
rano y Uniyersidades Populares ORR
ginado en- los ZEE. UU. IN. del To-
(2) Sc llama asf ren los EE. UU.
al procedimiento sempleado por los
Delegates en- >minoria para entorpe-
GER por medic de mociones dilatorias
Ia .aceion legislative del qpartido en-
mayoria. IN. del To si,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Father Dies After Hurting
Babe Out of Trains Path

Racine, Wis.-Shielding his child Of
3, when he saw death bearing down on
him, Frank Mutusines, 40 years old,
fireman living in Milwaukee, was
struck by Chicago and North Shore
electric train and received injuries
from which he died within a few min
utes.
The accident occurred four miles
north of Racine, at what is known as
-Four mile crossing Matusines, with
his family, had been visiting, and was
waiting for a local train The party
started across the tracks, Matusines
being in the rear, carrying Emily, his
second youngest child, in his arms.
1t is believed that Matusines saw
the train coming, but die not hurry
to get out of the way, expecting it to
stop. Too late he saw or realized his
peril. BY extending his arms he was
able to hold the child out of danger,
and he received the full force of the
impact. Emily was thrown clear and
picked up without a scratch or bruise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET REPORT

Washington.-For the week ended
April %. - LIVE STOCK-Chicago
prices: Hogs, s7.65 for the top and
$7.SOQ7.60 for the bulk. Medium and
good beef steers. $8.00Q12.15; butcher
cows and heifers. $4oo@10.65; feeder
weight veal calves, $1,000 1880. Fat
lambs, STATS @16.5O; yearlings. $4,000
1900; fat ewes, $7.50@12.00.
HAY-No. / timothy, $4,000 Cfncin-
natl. $27.00 Chicago, $3.50 st. Louis;
No. prairie. $4,000 st. Louis. $4,000
Chicago.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Nort
ern sacked round white potatoes. s1.2O
@1.30 in Chicago. $1.10 at Michigan
shipping points. Texas fiat and round
type cabbage, $6O.O0Q65.00 bulk per
ton in st. Louis, elsewhere at $4,000
$500 Texas yellow Bermuda onions,
$275 0325 per standard crate. $1.75 I
0. b. South Carolina and Georgia as
paragus. green, punched, generally
$5.00@700 per crate. Northwestern ex-
ira fancy winesap apples, $2.25 @2.5O
per box in Chicago. Louisiana straw
berries. Klondikes, $4.25 @ 4.50 per "a
pint crate in Chicago. s3200S.60 at
shipping points.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. 80 score.
35kc in Chicago. Cheese at Wisconsin
primary markets: Flats tic; twins
167sc; single daisies, 1910; double dali
sizes. 16kc; young Americas. tic: long
horns, 16&c; prints. tic.
GRAIN-No. 1 dark northern spring
wheat, SLIGO 1921 Minneapolis; No
hard winter wheat. $1.09 @1.12 Chicago;
No. 2 red winter wheat $1.05k Chi
cago. $1.14@1.15 st. Louis; No yellow
corn. 81Rc Chicago, TAI @75c Minne-
apolis; No. 8 yellow corn, S0@Slc ST.
Louis; No. white oats. 4S1a 05cc Chl-
cago. soc st. Louis. 451sc Minneapolis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
NeuO York LnUentor Held
for Feeding Germs to Wife

White Plains, N. Y.-District Attor-
ney Arthur Rowland of Westchester
county has charged that he had evil
dence that Clarence Barring, inventor
and manufacturer, had administered
pneumonia and diphtheria germs to his
wife, Mrs. Sally Griffith Barring.
Barring is held without bail in the
county Jail at White Plains on a
charge by Rowland and by Mrs. Bar
ing that he attempted to murder Mrs.
Barring by administering arsenic in
foods. He will be arraigned again on
Monday on the charge.
Baring's friends advance the strange
theory that Barring, described by them
as a neurotic, had become so absorbed
in chemical experiments as to carry
his tests to the point of experiments
ing with his wife. They intimated
strongly that his defense would in
clude claim that he was so wrought
up by his experiments that he tempo
rarily lost his mental stability.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
MEANS DIARIES
OF SPYING CONE
Vital Evidence in Daugherty
Case Is Taken by a
Forged Order.

Washington.-Gast B. Means, the
International investigator whom Viii
liam j. Burns praised as the greatest
detective in the world" frankly ad-
mitted to the Brookhart committee
that he had been duped.
Fake officers, carrying letter bear
ing the forged signature of Senator
Brookhart, called on Mr.. Means and
calmly carted away the volumes OF
written evidence which was to have
been the food and drink of the COM
mittee for another two weeks.
1t was this mass of papers which
was to have substantiated the mass OF
verbal testimony which Means had Of
fered at intervals since midWinter. In
cluded in the missing record was the
23-volume dairy of Mr.. Means hlmself.
Somewhere on the pages Of these mys-
terious books was the story OF how
Means had gotten the low down
on Secretary Mellon.
Members Of the committee reluc-
family confessed when they heard the
news Of the disappearance that the
backbone of the Means testimony had
been fractured. If not completely
broken.
The documents were spirited away
several days ago. The fact that there
was something wrong about the trans
action developed when the clerk OF the
Brookhart committee reminded Mr..
Means to bring his records with him
when he made his appearance before
the committee.
Il turned those records over on your
order of March 31-the committee has
all the records" Means told G. II.
Rankin, the committees clerk.
Means went home In half an hour
he returned with the letter itself. 1t
read:
"You are hereby commanded to de-
liver to the senate committee on in
vestigation of the Department of JUS
tice all your records, files, diaries, re
ports, copies of reports, and ali papers
in your possession in connection with
the Department of Justice, to be i'm
pounded"
The letter was signed, "Smith W.
Brookhart, chairman"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
ASKS ARREST OF
mel DAUGHERTY
Warrant for Brother of Ex-
Attorney General Charges
Contempt of Senate.

Washington, d. C.-Armed with q
warrant for the arrest of Nal S.
Daugherty, brother of the former at
torney general, a deputy sergeant at
arms of the senate has left for Wash
ington Courthouse, o., the home OF
Mr.. Daugherty
The warrant, issued by direction Of
the senate because Of the failure Of
Mr.. Daugherty to respond to sub
poena of the Daugherty committee,
commands that the Ohio banker be
brought before the bar of the senate.
David S. Barry, the senate sergeant
at arms, said that his information was
that Mr.. Daugherty is not now in
Washington Courthouse and that con-
sequently arrest would be deferred.
He did not know, he said, where Mr..
Daugherty is at present.
In presenting the resolution calling
for the arrest of Mr.. Daugherty,
Chairman Brookhart of the Investigate
ing committee reported to the senate
that the Ohio banker on two occa-
sions had failed to obey senate sub
poenas. The committee sought not
only his testimony, but the records
of various financial transactions in his
Midland National bank
Should Daugherty refuse to answer
the questions, contempt proceedings
will be instituted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
COOLIDGE SEEKS
JAP COMPROMISE
President Works on Plan
That Will Be Accept
able to Tokyo.

Washington. - The first intimation
Of President Coolidge's attitude on the
japanese immigration question devel-
oped when it was announced officially
at the White House that the Presi-
dent is at work on compromise plan
which would be acceptable alike to
the exclusionists and the Japanese.
The President has held several con-
ferences the last few days with Sec
rotary Hughes and Senator Colt, both
Of whom are antagonistic to the John
son immigration bill insofar as it alb
rogates the existing gentlemen
agreement" with the japanese govern
ment.
1t is plain that the way of the Presi-
dent in ironing out the difficulty will
be beset with obstacles on all Sides
The plan of the President is to SO
adjust the matter that the imperial
government will not consider itself
affronted. This will be difficult, be-
cause of the overwhelming vote In
both houses of congress for the John
son bill as it now stands.
Progress in effecting a compromise
will be accomplished slowly, if at all.
1t is believed that President Cool
idge will endeavor to obtain reconsid-
Grafton Of the exclusion clause. Ii
that move fails, it is possible that he
may veto the bill.
The Japanese are pulling every pos
gihlQ wire in thn Tinted States to pre-
vent passage Of the exclusion measure
Their object, at whatever sacrifice, Is
to avoid what they term the humilia-
ton of being barred from the United
States by statute.
One plan is that the gentlemens
agreement should be changed so that
Japan will not grant passports to the
United States except to those who
wish to travel and study.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
INSURANCE BONUS
BILL PASSES SENATE
Final Vote, 81 to IL, Comes
After Hot Debate.

Washington.-F GLOWING the defeat
Of the Copeland cash option amend
ment by vote of AZ to 38, the senate
passed the soldier bonus bill based on
the endowment insurance certificate
plan. On the final roll call the vote
was 81 to II. Eight Republicans and
nine Democrats voted against the
measure.
The bill as passed by the senate
closely resembles the house bill. There
will be an early agreement in confer
ence and the measure will soon go to
President Coolidge for acceptance OF
rejection. Opinion is divided whether
the President will sign the bill or veto
it. Should he veto it, the bonus lead
ers declare there are votes in sight
at both ends of the capitol to enact
the measure over the veto.
Final disposition of the bill in the
senate was effected after storm of
speechmaking in which Democratic
senators denounced the insurance
measure as a subterfuge and declared
their purpose, once the bill is enacted,
to seek to bring about passage of a
cash bonus proposition.
They renewed their charges that
part Of the Republican senator's had
agreed not to vote to override the veto
of a cash option bill and thus had
created a situation which made it i'm
possible to support the cash option
amendment without endangering bonus
legislation.
Senator Simmons, ranking Democrat
on the finance committee, assailed the
bill as "a gold brick"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
SoUietisn1 Backs Senate
Foes, Says Daugherty

Columbus, DIARY M. Daugherty
told an audience of friends and neigh
bors here that he had given up his
cabinet post rather than contribute
to a reasonable cause" Files of the
Department of Justice, he said, con-
tanned absolute proof of the plans,
purposes and hellish designs Of the
communist internationale." Bear in
mind,' he added, that the files which
I refused to deliver to the Wheeler
investigating committee at the time
my resignation was requested were
demanded by Brookhart and Wheeler,
two United States senators who spent
last summer in Russia with their So
Wet friends"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Inherits $4,000, 900;
Fears He OlUes More

Chicago.-Suit was started here to
determine whether 100000 legacy
to Col! Robert HI. Morse is an asset or
liability. The will disposing Of the
$50 100000 estate Of his father, Charles
H. Morse, seems to provide that Col.
Morse shall pay the federal and state
taxes, plus the attorneys fees, which
amount to 100000 more than the leg
acy itself. The suit is to have the
will construed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Buddhist Prays for u. S.
EnUov in Tokyo Embassy

Tokyo. Buddhist prayers for the
welfare Of Cyrus e. Woods, Ameri-
can ambassador to Japan, and for sue
cess for his efforts to maintain friend
ship between the two nations were Of
fered up in the American embassy by
Senjiro Honda, one Of the leaders of
the Nichihen sect of Buddhism. Clad
in gorgeous priestly robes. Honda was
the most picturesque Of score of
prominent japanese who called on Mr..
Woods to discuss the United States
exclusion legislation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Mexican Land OlOners
Slain BY Agrariars

Mexico City.-Bands of armed agra
rians are terrorizing the Chicontepec
district of the state of Vera Cruz.
Twenty-Five land owners have been as
sassinated by agrarians, who charge
all the land owners in the region with
completely in the recent rebellion, ac-
cording to a commission of Chicontepec
residents arriving in Mexico City to
demand protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
ThalD Pens Maze of Words
About His Trial to Judge

Philadelphia, Pa. - In rambling
signed statement Harry Thaw voiced
objection to his return to the state
asylum under guard, although the trial
jury had pronounced him of sound
mind. The statement reads:
Here is a small detail that yester-
day If DR.. Rabbit Fuller won he
should have allowed me to return with
my attendant, Mr.. Connolly, as | am
certain either Drs. Awen Copp or
Bond. But he paraded with two other
attendants, and that was the limit,
consequently am sending the in
closed letter to my lawyers. and in
doing so / am sending this to you,
for you can show that that rabbit lie
was simple malace as you can see."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Mexican Troops Execute
Forty Three Rebel Officers

Mexico City, Mex-Gen. Juan Alon-
so and forty-two subordinate officers,
captured by the federal troops on Sat-
urday near the town of Ixtapa, state
of Chiapas, were given summary
court martial and Immediately exc
cuted, according to an official report
received at the war office from Cen
eral Agapito Lastra.
In addition to the officers captured
and executed, Gen. Lastra's forces
took more than 100 soldiers prisoner.
The remainder of Alonso's band of 300
were killed in battle.
Among the officers executed were
two colonies, five lieutenant colonies
and six majors. The remainder were
captains and lieutenants.