davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12


AS one large WarehOuSeman-a ma
! tive of Carolina-eXpressed it: "GeOr-
gia farmers can raise more and bet
ter tobacco without trying than the
tobacco growers of the CaroIinas
and Virginia. The soil does the
work. Tobacco springs up here like
! corn.
| ALI the Georgia farmers need is
experience and better facilities for
curing, packing and marketing.
"The handling of a tobacco crop
is h~lf the business, and a knoWl-
edge of this only comes with eX-
perience. But the Georgia farmer
| is acquiring the necessary knowl-
edge of tobacco culture, and it will
not be long before the Georgia to-
bacco belt will raise more and bet
ter tobacco than any other section
of the United States"
The DECLARE lion that the Georgia
tobacco crop this year will be the
best in quality of any crop raised
IN the union is based directly on the
price that is being paid and the as
socia ton of numerous buyers who
are in this section for the market
ing season.
Last year the Georgia bright to-
bacco crop brought an average price
of $3.50 cents per pound, higher by
more than three cents than the aY-
erage price brought by the product
OF any other bright tobacco produc-
ing state.
Unofficial figures in the possession
Of one warehouseman placed the
South Carolina average at about
10 cents and the North Carolina and
Virginia averages even lower.
Experts See Higher Prices
This year, even with the vast in
crease in production over last year
the growers are expecting an aver
age price of around twenty-five cents,
and the expectation is based on the
opinion of experts who know TIE
quality of the 1924 crop from A to
4.
In this connection figures recently
made public show that the gross
bright leaf tobacco production of the
world is in the neigh borhood of 500
900 600. pounds. and is produced eX-
clpsively in Virginia. the Carolinas
and Georgia, with relatively small
crops in some neighboring states.
Last year Georgia produced total
grew and flourished Its influence
in politics has been mainly indirect,
but has been felt strongly in such
matters as the extension Of the
eight-hour day on government con-
tracts, employers liability laws and
many other humanized statutes.
In 1908 Gompers sought, without
much success though, to throw the
| strength of the federation to the
| Democratic party on the ground
| that the Republican candidate was
unfriendly to labor.
He consistently opposed socialis.
| tic tendencies in the labor move
| ment. He was active in promotins
! industrial Cancellation.
! Gompers has been a cea useless bat
| tier for organized labor and fought
all movements to destroy its effec-
| tiVenesS.
He urged release from prison of
! political prisoners.
These are just a few milestones in
| this remarkable mans remarkable
career.
Gompers still retains keen sense
of humOr.
See" he laughed, "now they
have the last pictures posed by me.
If l should fall off a building or a
horse should kick me tomorrow, they
would have a scoop"
And he laughed again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
Girl Bather Drowned;
Father, Attempting to
Save Her, Nearly Dies

UVALDA, Ca, Aug. 9.-Miss Eva
Mae Moore. seventeen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Moore, was drowned in the Oconee
river late FRIDAY while in bathing.
Her father tried to save her, but
owing to the swift current, he was
Cverpowered and almost lost his life.
About 200 persons have sought
vainly to recover the body.
cock county-An act to amend the
code relative TO the taking of deposit
tons of competent witnesses.
BY Senator Mundy of the Thrift =
eighth district and others-To pro-
vide for Biennial sessions Of the
Georgia Legislature.
By the Fulton egation-An act
to amend the charter of the city Of
Atlanta.
BY Representative Ellis, Of Tiff
county; Sutlive and Eve Of Chatham,
county-Ar act to Great state
board Of game and fish.
BY the Fulton delegation-An act
70 amend the charter-of the city of
Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR
Mason and HamIin piano used ex-
clusiveIy. Courtesy Cable Piano com.
pany.)

mason and Hamlin piano used ex
,lusiveIy. Courtesy Cable Piano com
Dany.)
TUESDAY
10 TO l p. Entertainment.
$50 ?. M.-Baseball. news markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bed
time story.
8 to 9 2. M.--vick Myers Melody Or
chestra.
1O:45 2. M-warner's Seven Aces.
from the Capital City roof garden.
Wednesday
- to P. M-Entertainment.
$3.50 7. M.-Baseball news, markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bed
time story.
1915 2. M.-Song Echoes OF Yester-
day, featuring Miss Bonnie Barnhardt
WSBs staff artist, and J. L. Richmond,
tenor; others.
Thursday
Charles A. Sheldon.
$50 =. M.-BasebalI. news, markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt s Burgess bed
time story.
s to Q T. Morgan concert by Or.
IL TO l. F. Morgan recital by Or.
Charles A. sheldon; talk by Mrs Eugene
Harrington for the TalluIah Falls Insti
tute Drive.
1O:45 p. M.-warner's Seven Aces,
from the Capltal CITY cluD ROOT gafoen.
Friday
y to / P. MINT ertainment by the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
quartet
$3.50 p. M.-Baseball, news, markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bed
time story.
to 8 p. M.-Entertainment by the
Ritz Harmony Boys dance orchestra.
1915 p. M.-Entertainment by the
Seminole SyncOpators, colored jaw
chestra.
Saturday
- to ! T. M.-Entertainment
$50 =. M.-Baseball, news, markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnha rdts Burgess bed
time story.
s to p. M.-Entertainment by the
Adams String quartet.
1915 L. M.-Journal Hired Help sky
lark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
These Lstest.Styls, Sight. Improving Spec
tacle4 Nave Taken the Country BY Storm


lfyou like to 90 hunting occasionally. put on thsss
srr. r. Dcs int
delighted to and how greatly they help You In sighting
your gun and taking aim 1T your game Or, u you 80
away 10 the back end Of the theatre the s-
that the smallest and pictures the screen
look just q elesr and plain 10 yon though
sitting right In the front row. with the aid Of these
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SALLY LEAGUE
FRIDAYS GAMES

FRIDAYS GAMES ...
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, q; Atlanta, /.
Chattanooga. 3; Birmingham, 4.
Mobile, 2; Nashville, &.
New Orleans, s; Little Rock, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, s; Cleveland, 10.
Detroit. IA; Boston. 3 .
St. Louis. g. Philadelphia, 9.
Chicago Wa shinston. postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. II: ST. Louis. 3.
New York 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburg, !.
SALLY LEAGUE
Sparta nburg. 8; Charlotte, 5.
Greenville, 5: Ashevlle. 4.
Augusta, Z; Macon. 4.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 0.
New Orleans, 3: Little Rock. i.
Chattanooga SIS; Birmingham. 1912.
Mobile, j.; Nashville. s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, IL st. Louis 4.
New York, 5; Cleveland, !.
Boston, 2; Detroit. 3.
Washingt ton, 2-S: Chicago, SIS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, lip; Boston, &c.
Cincinnati, >; New York, 4.
Pittsburg. 10-7 Philadelphia, 40.
st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta, 8; Macon, ).
Spsrtanburg. 10; Charlotte, 5.
Greenvile 2: Asheylle, 6.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmin CHAM. o; New Orleans, 4.
Mobile, Al: Memphis, 81.
Atlanta. y; CHA ttanooga, 5.
Little Rock, 4: Nashville, &
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
New York, | Cleveland, Z.
Boston, T. Detroit. 13.
Philadelphia. s. st. Louis, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis. 81: Brooklyn, 6-8.
Cincinnati, 40; New York, 2-1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
Seeing u BELIEVING

Now positively will not accept single solitary
penny from yea until you have thsss latssttys
spsctacles and have found them sisht4wprsvsng
20, your eyes than any spectaclss you have
bcughs anywhere at any price befors That istha req.
why am only asking roo 70 all out and mail ne
she coupon below. and viii ipa!nsdiatey ssnd ysa
sxtrs-lsrgs reund-eys saeht.impresieg spectsclss,
By mail AL charges prepaid 70 try folly 10 days N
your eyes In your own hczua without cent In Ads
vance reference. NJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
SALLY LEAGU

Brooklyn. IL: ST. Louis. ..
New York, s; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia. 0: Pittsburg, !.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. s; Cleveland, 10.
Detroit, IA; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 9.
Chicago Wa shingto postponed, rain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-12
LEAGuI

Memphis, d; Atlanta, /.
Chattanooga. 3; Birmingham 4.
Mobile, 2; Nashville, 6.
New Orleans, s; Little Rock, 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
WENT 10 bEI Ills
BELONGINGS AND MAGLS
CITY SHOWS BIG
BUILDING CAIN
New Work Almost Double
That OF Last Year

Seattle was ono o. the few cities
IN tho Pacific West which showed
an Increase IN building permits last
month over August. 1883. according
20 figures complied by = w. Staua
a Co u New York city. building
and alteration permits here for Aug.
uht toiaied s:.iis36o; August, 1898,
they toiaied fi.2sil10.
Seattle also showed. as dId this
section ne a whole. an increase over
Tho July figure
THE month Of August" says The
Sirnus report of all the $40 elites
reporting over thr United states.
with few exceptions during the
past decade. has shown drlrtalrr
IN building permits from July. Tho
increase this year Of about per
cent would. therefore. seem 10 point
20 healthy condition IN the c0un.
iry az large.
New York city showed a loss Of
70 per cont from August, 1898; Nj.
ami. Fiorda. showed gain Of 4s2
per cent
Taeoma's gain was g per cent
walla walla fell or IN the year
from $4,000 20 $685. Belingham
showed a gain Of IS per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
COUPLE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Indictment Says Bones Are
Those OF Wealthy Aunt

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W, 3. Bennett. or
Rome. Ca. were indicted BY n grand
jury today. charged with the muir.
der of Mas Augusta Hoffman here
nine years ago.
The indictments came ms a Bensa.
tlonal climax 70 an investigation By
Attorney General George Chamlee.
which started several months ago
when a skeleton was found under n
pile OF ashes az the home formerly
occupied By Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.
Tho bones unearthed at that iims.
according 70 the indictments we're
those Of Miss Augusta Hoffman.
wealthy aunt OF Bennett. who aud.
denly and mystertouEly disappeared
In 1915, The missing woman had
made her home with the Bennctts
and Il Is charged shs was murdered
Tor her money.
The couple were freed under bonds
of $500 after a preliminary hear.
ing. pending the grand Jury investl'
cation. Warrants were Immediately
issued for their re-Rrrest. They deny
the charges. contsndlng that Miss
Hoffman Is alive. and have employed
private detectives 20 locate her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Japan Gives Aid
to Chang Tso Lin

TOKYO. Sept go.--The Japaueza
government has granted permission
20 Chang Tso Lin, Manohurian die
tAior. 10 use the South aanchurIan
railway in his operations against
tho pckin government.
Chang requested use Of the rail-.
way for transportation Of troops
and military supplies carly in tho
week. following his declaration Of
war on Cen. Wa Pei Fu and the
central regime.
Granting OF permission for trans.
portaton OF troops over the South
ManchuFian railway is I'm accord.
aneo with presidents and does not
In amy way constitute a breach OF
Jspan's neutrality In tho Chinese
civil war" an announcement Baid.
A refusal Of Chang's request
would have been Interpreted as fav.
oring Gen. WI Pei Fu, a position
Japan wishes TO avoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
STARWICH MUST.
STAND TRIAL
Demurrer Denied in False
Arrest Charge

TACOMA, Sept. 2o.-Sheriff Matt
Starwich OF King county must stand
trial on the charge OF making false
arrest. Justice Frank A. Magill ruled
yesterday. A demurrer to the com.
plant argued by Starwieh's attorneys
was denied by Justice Magill.
Starwich was accused of having
falsely arrested David Nadeau. secre-
tary Of the Tacoma Lions club, and
three other men in connection with
tho robbery OF the Citizens State
bank OF Anacortes. Nadeau swore
out the complaint.
Starwich was armed with war.
rant issued by the Skagit county
courts when he, with his aides in
vaded Tacoma and placed the four
well known business men under ar
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINA
STARTS ON PAGE l

seemed tho defeated leaders we're de-
tsrmlncd 10 leave nothing q value
for tho kinnEBu nc,ora
Overthrow of tho Chskiank ~
rants sill be completed within a
week. said bulletin Issued from
Gen. CHS headquarters
LUIS propaganda bureau ondoayor-
cd 10 lnstill confidence IN the popu-
lation by a number Of communicates
during the day, dsclarsg The de-
Tending troops were holding fast all
along tho limo and noon would ro-
esiso aid from Chang Tso Lin In
tho north.
Chang Is sweeping tho traitorous
government from Pokln." onc state
mcni ssid. quoting a dispatch pur.
porting 20 come from Mukdcn.
The Nanehus have made big
gains. aided by 10000 Russian wit
Grams which MhrHhal Chang has en-
listed. They viii no, be long IN
sending aid 10 US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
HUNT MURDERER
Wealthy Woman Is Shot in
Pasadena, Calf.

PASADENA. Cal. Sept. zo.-with
Mrs. Clifton II. Hum. wealthy resi-.
dent Of Chicago and Pasadena, dead
from o bullet wound thru her heart.
police OF this city and Los Angeles
today searched for n former Illinois
convict suspected OF the Staying.
The ex-conyict, bcfriended by Mrs.
HUM during recent months. is un.
derstood 10 have called on her last
night shortly before ncighbors heard
a shot and found her body in the
yard.
Jewclry owned by Mrs. Hum.
valued at 10000. was not found in
her apartment
4 former convict Is the man
sought by police as Mrs. Hunn's
murderer
The ex-convict. the police were
told. vas pardoned from Joliet peni.
tertiary. where no was serving a
term for robbery. thru Mrs. Hunn's
efforts. lilo has been pardoned for
four months. II was said.
Clifford II. Hum. the dead WON.
ans husband. has been living at tho
Athletic Club OF Illinois. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
A LOT OF PREPS
Heavy Freshman Enrolment
at State College

STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Sept
2o.-students numbering 1.oss have
registered at the state College Of
Washington. the vanguard OF the
fall semester's enrolment Among
them are 400 new freshmen. Today
the freshman line extends thru the
corridors OF the administration build
ing, up and downstairs, indicating
another heavy registration.
II anticipate that the freshman
class will increase at least 100 over
that OF last year.. said Prof. c. A.
Isaacs, general secretary OF the
college. this morning.
students entering with advanced
credit are also increased. We had
so transfers yesterday afternoon"
In the graduate school 81 MEM
bers OF the faculty are offering 46e
courses In tho various departments
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
FAMOUS EDITOR
ATTACKS KHAN
Vim. Allen White Files Can.
dldacy for Gov. OF Kansas

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept se.-with
the svoWed purpose OF fnsins Kansas
''from the disgrace of the Ku kiux
Klan.s William Allen white. noted
Kansas editor today formally filed
hts candidacy for governor on an m.
dependent ticket.
HurllnE his denunelatlon straight
at the hooded order. the Emporia
editor charged the khan with being
a nationwide menace. hooded
band OF masked fanatics Ignorant
and tyrannical In their ruthless OPP
preston"
whites petition bore more than
1900 names when but $500 were nee.
essay.
In his statement white charged
Sen pAulen. republican gubernatorial
candidate and Governor Jonathan NJ,
Davis. Democratic nominee. with
evadlnE the Khan issue which he de-
ciares Is the outstanding one In Kan
sAs.
The issue in Kansas this year Is
the Ku Kiux Khan above anything
else" Whites formal statement de-
clarsa
the Eu Klux Kan Is found In
nearly every county. II represents
a small minority Of the citizenship
and Is organized Tor purposes OF ter
ror. It's terror 10 directed AZ honest
law abiding citizens. negroes, isws
and Catholics"
White charged that Paulsn ana
Davis have lifted no hand 10 defend
these people
u want 10 be governor 20 free
Kansas from the disgrace Of the Ku
Kiux Khan. Kansas. With high In.
teiligenee and pure American blood
OF all states. should be free OF this
faint Of blgo.ry and terror.
The thought that Kansas should
have q government beholden TO this
hooded band OF masked fanatics. iE-
norant and tyrannieal In their ruth
less oppression. Is what called me out
OF the pleasant ways OF my life Into
this distasteful but necessary task.
I cannot sit Idle and see Kansas be-
come n byword among the states,
1T is nationwide menace. this
Khan. II knows no party. II knows
no country. II know only eiEo,ry,
malice and terror"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
"War to Finish"
Against Tso Lin

PEKIN. Sept. so.--"war 20 the
finish.''
With this edict, General WI Pei
Fu started his campaign against
Chang Tso Lin. the Mnnchurian war
lord. today. announcing tho fight
win last until Manchuria has been
brought under control Of tho central
government and Chang crushed.
WI received foreign correspond.
snts Mt hts headquarters and an.
nounced plans for the campaign.
Two hundred thousand government
troops are ready to fight on the
northern frontier. he said. The gov.
eminent viii accept full responsible.
ity for life and property in Man.
churia during the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
NOT MURDERER
Pastor Says He's Innocent
of Double Killing

MOUNT VERNON. Ill. Sept. 20.
Rev. Lawrence z. Hight, middle.
aged pastor Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church Of Ina, n village near
here. today stoutly denied connec.
ton with the death OF his wife.
Anna, who, the coroner declared,
died from arsenic poisoning.
II had some arsenic in the house,
but we used II only for poisoning
rats" Hight said. ANNA was tax.
en- sick. but I didn't know what wag
the matter. don't see why they
want to connect me with her death.
or with the death Of Wilbur Sweet.
in, member Of my congregation.
There's no reason why I should
want TO get rid OF them
Mrs. Hight died September IL
and coroner's jury held Hight for
action Of the October grand Jury. =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
IS ARRESTED FOR
BICAMY
Man Has Two Wives, Says
One OF Them

Fred Melvey. alias Melva. alias
Fred Barton. was arrested on a
higamy charge by Deputy Shsriffs
Earl Ramage and Raymond Murphy
Friday night and Is being held in
tho county jail In leu Of 1850
bond.
Complaint vas made 10 Deputy
Prosecutor Eugene Meaeham By
Miss Irene Watson. who said that
she and Meivey were married May
by the Rev. o. r. Ahnlund. pastor
% the Swedish church, At 1904
Boren ave.
Miss Watson said that she has
known Meivcy since December. 1891,
and had kept company with him at
frequent intervals
She did not learn that ne has
wife who is stili living until recent
~. Meacham said.
According 70 Meacham. Melyey
also has 4 9o-day suspended SEN
scnce hanging over him for convic-
ion OF petit larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
PROTEST CHANGE
IN CAR Line
Merchants Kick on Regrade
Near GateWood School

Headed ~ @. s. Robinson. advnr.
Using manager Of tho STANDARD Fur.
uitur5 Co. business men Of the Cali.
fornia ave. and Myrtle a.. lnterscc.
ton area Friday started a spirited
hattie with tho school board over
the regarding and strest car limo rs-
moval proposed by tho board Of edu-
cation.
The school board has sought 10
have the line. which runs adjacent 70
tho sidewalk next 10 the Gatewood
school on n steep. unsraded street.
removed TO Fauntlcroy blvd. a block
vest.
Danger 10 SO school children Is
the basis OF the plea.
The business men object 70 chang.
ing tho line. dlvertIne traffic and
business from their corner. and asked
the board 10 withdraw the protest
against the regarding.
This the board. thru President
sharples refused Friday. declaring
that II Myrtle street is regarded the
street car limo could not DO removed.
The question will be considered by
the city council Monday at ? p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
MILK is STOLEN
is CHARGE
Shippers Association Plan
10 Protect Members

orEanizAilon ~ vigilance commit
tees 70 protect king county farmers
from drprrd5iinus ~ milk thieves
wah being planned az a meeting Sat
urdhy 81 the board n dlrectoa of
the Seattle MIX Shippers asboeia-
tion.
Frank Terrace. president of ths az.
ISOLATION, said that the situation
among the f.smsrs g. becoming IN.
tolerable
Thieves bro going into tho milk
houses while she farmer 81 asleep and
stealing his milk Trucks are being
held up on the public highways and
condition Of brigandage rslgns."
Terrace tald
Terrace declared also that ~ 'rIs.
tees Of the association win cons der
appealing 60 tho authorities u the
county. the prosecuting attorneys
and the RheHffn offices 20 protect
them. also that The organization Of
vigilance or protection bureau VIII
be considered
NcpuFth thht ihh Mlih HnlppHfh
association is seeking 90 recall the
board OF directors were denied hy
Terrace.
Those stories are absolutely
false" he declared
'-rhe farmers who are members u
Tho association know that This at
tack Is an effort 60 wreck their 60.
operative organization
James Crehan. president of The
Maynower dairy. the distributing OF,
ganiEatlon which brought about the
present milk war. n having diffI.
Guilty In obtaining enough milk 20
supply all his customers. he reports,
crshan'H supply was shut or BY
the association when u was learned
that no had contracted with sno.
honish county dbiymsn Tor a sup.
ply of milk Crehan charges that
his patrons insist on milk produced
BY white dairymen. whereas u IS
reported that the association has a
largo number of IRpancse daiFymen
iu 80 membership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
BREATHE EASIER
Cold Strengthens Barriers
Holding Shasta Mud Lake

REDDTNG. Cal. Sept, .o.-Cold
has descended upon Mount Shasta
and strengthened the earth barriers
Impoundlng tho lake OF mud formed
late Thursday when slide blocked
Mud canyon. II was reported here
today.
I'VE expect no moro mud slides
this year, and the lake or glacial
slime probably viii remain where
II Is. at least until next summer"
V. V. vostmeyer, Of the United
States Geological survey. announced.
il had been feared that the earth
barriers would give way at any
moment and climax tho slides which
have continued for more than n
month, with a great mud avalanche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

INVADING tho law for tho last
II time. e. A. Mccarthy former
federal prohibition agent and fuEi'
tive from justice. committed suicide
by the poison route Friday after,
noon when taken from tie city jail
10 tho steamer President Grant 20
got personal effects len whom he was
arrested ~ n docked Thursday night,
Mccarthy died hH De wac being
taken from an ambulance AZ The city
hospital. lie wHa 81 years old and
has "a vito living tn Tennessee, 20
which state he escaped from Florida
d year ago Jumping bond on charges
~ selling liquor. beating prohibi
ton agent and brutality 20 peroons
be had arrested
Search FOR Mccarthy led hair way
around the world He was an ns.
sistaut junior engineer on the Ad.
miral line vessel when arrested
Thursday night By Deputy United
States Marshsl A. r. Mcdonald. and
had shaved or his mousiache.
WENT TO GET HIS
BELONGINGS AND WAGES
Friday afternoon be was taken 20
fhs steamer az Smith Cove 20 get HIS
belongings and the wages due him
Mcdonald WINS talking with an
other assistant engineer Ia MeCar
thy's statsroon The prisoner was