davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

nuevo suceso de sangre de muer-
te, el Fiscal califc6 el delito de fo-
micilio voluntario, y flo al supuesto
matador una fanza de $4,000 para
permanecer en- libertad provisional.
Este crimen ha causado EN- HUI
macao gran impression, va que los
protagonistas de la tragedia son dos
honrados obreros, muy estimados por
todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
EGIPTo PRABABLEMENTE APE
LARA. A LA soCIEDAD DE MAGIC.
MES DE LAS EXIGENcIAS DE
INGLATERRA

GINEBRA, nov. "a, Omitted Press)
Segun noticias no confrmadas of
cialmente Sc cree en- los circulos poll
ticos que ell Gobierno Egipcio apelara
a la Sociedad de Naciones para que
esta intervenga en- Ell asunto anglo
egipcio que con motive de La muerte
de Sir Lee ha osbrevenido entire estas
dos naciones.
Hasta ahora no Sc sabe la actitud
que adoptara la Liga de Naciones a
este respecto.
Ha llegado hoy a esta ciudad el
DIR. Mohammed Guido, representan-
te del Gobierno de Egipto a las Con-
ferencias que acerca del trafco del
opio y denas drogas heroicas Sc vie
nen llevando a cabo por la Iiga de
Naciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
LAS AUTORIDADES

Tan pronto sc tuvo conocimiento
del suceso, sc personaron en- ell sitio
de la .tragedia las autoridades po-
liciacas y civiles, procediendo ha-
Ger la investigation de los hechos.
Ell fiscal Guerra Mondrag6n fue el
encargado de conducir la investiga-
ci6n, Y. ante 81 desfilaron numerosos
testigos para prestar declaration
bajo juramento. Despues de un es-
tudio cuidadoso de los hechos de
las circunstacias que provocaron este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
EA sIDo TORNADO Ell NUEvo GA
BTNETE PoRTUGUES

LIsBoA. Nov. 25. {cable Frances)
--Ha sido va tornado ell nuevo gabine-
te que reemplazara al de Gaspard. Fue
nombrado Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries Ministerio del Interior el
ilustre politico Dominguez Santos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
sILvesTRE FElJoo
Practicants

= - i'tf-
En- su donicilio, Monlas No. z,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 8 a II A M. y de 8 a {
P. M. Tel. SIS verde. Aparats
o07. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
ALARMA EN- AGUADILLA

Aguadilla, P. R. 25 Nov. 1924
Ell MUNDo,
Publico alarmado motive haberse
permitido introducir mercado carne
res muerta por enfermedad. Inspec-
tor Sanidad Local vigil6 puertas mer
cado hasta cuatro mafana hoy. Llaves
edificio no aparecjan.
Oscar VALE
CorresponsaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

ladado a Ia Corte de Distrito de Pom.
ce, fue desestimado por una orien die
tada por Ell JueE odlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
RESFRIADO CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO

QUININA desvia Ia causa, curando
tamben La Grippe. Influenza, Palu-
dismo Fiebre. Solo hay nm "BRO-
MO QUININA". La firma de r. ".
GROVE viene con cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
SangrientO suCesO.
Continuation de La Ira. pAg.

ratio de solaz Y esparcimiento despues
de la ruda labor diaria.
Hasta hace- algunas semanas. fue
gerente manager de dicho club
pbrero, el honrado. ciudadano, Benito
eVelazquez, Asistia al club, otro hon
.rado obrero, que la vez era su ami
go, Pabla Casilla.
No Sc sabe por que. razones, pero
la verdad es que, ell primero hubo
de abandonar la gerencia del esta-
blecimiento, Y en- su lugar, vino a
sustituirle su antique amigo, Pablo
Casilla. Esto, desgraciadamente, vino
a romper con los lazos de amistad
y companerismo que hasta entonces
habian existido entire ambos, Y los
dos camaradas, Sc distanciaron, V
deiaron de tratarse, con la frecuen-
cia que 10 haeian antes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
EN- Ell CAFE "LA FLOR. .;DE LIS"

M la tarde del sabado Gltimo, Sc
ehcontraba en- el cafe fetaurant,
La Flor de, Lis, propiedad de Ra-
fael Andino, sitio ems la calle
Principal de Humacao, uno de los
protagonistas de este relate, iBenito
Velazquez, POGO despues heg6 tam
biep al establecimiento Pablo Cast
lla,sy los antiques amigos Finiciaron
una conversation, que POGO despues
degenerate EN- disputa.
No Sc, sabe como, pero& el hecho
es, que algunos minutes despdes los
dos amigos sostenian empenada lu-
cha cuerpo a cuerpo.
Parece que en- la lucha, demasiado
rapida para ser evitada por los pre-
sentes, Velazquez hizo uso de una
cuchilla que portaba, con la cual
infirio Casilla en- la axila izquier-
da, una herida punzante, con tan
mala fortuna, que le interes6 varios
erganos esenciales para la vida de
una persona. Pablo Casilla rodo al
suelo banado en- sangre, y pocos
momentos despues habia dejado de
existir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

! sstoE ds los ssposos George
Moses A. walker. tras-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

GAccedera nuestra Legislature
ccnceder gobernador o alcalde electi-
vo la isla de Culebra? ALA vere-
mos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
SILENT CAMP |GN
PROVING ITS VALUE,
COOLIDGE THINKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,-Presi-
dent Coolidge expressed himself to
friends today as satisfied with the
progress of the campaign. He relt-
Grated he had not decided on PLANS
for next month in the way of
speech-making but told advisers no
differences should be drawn from
suggested program that he leave the
city to talk, and that, if he did so,
it undoubtedly would be in his ca
pacity as president.
In this connection Mr.. Coolidge
reminded visitors today that no can
didate for president ever injured
himself by not talking too much.
No representations, it was said at
the White House. had been made to
him about negotiations for the set
Element of war debt owed this coun-
try by foreign nations. The terms
of any settlements, and the conduct
OF negotia tons he feels, must be
left in the hands of the debt com
mission and the law providing for
this settlement. If the commission
should recommend any modification
Of the law, as was done in the case
Of the British settlement, Mr.. Cool
idge has indicated he would place
the matter before congress. He be-
heves the settlement should be
worked out on the basis Of ability
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
On How He Handles Pay
ments May Hang War or
Peace, but Seymour P,
Gilbert, Jrr Doesn't Worry

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-One of
the biggest jobs in all this world
has fallen to the lot of a young
man of 81.
1t is a job far more important
even than a presidents or a kings
temporarily, at least.
On it's handling the fate Of ma
tons hangs.
The job is agent general for rep
arations payments under the Dawes
plan. And the man is Seymour Park
err Gilbert, Jr, of New York.
But the magnitude Of his tasks
in putting war-torn Europe on its
feet again doesn't faze him in the
slightest. For Gilbert has been do
ing big things since 1918, when he
was called out of a law office to
become a member of the war loan
staff At % he was directing all
Uncle Sans liberty bond sales.
Two years later he was elevated
to the post of assistant secretary of
the treasury, though of different
political faith than the administra-
tlOn ne was serving.
When the Republicans came in,
he held over despite opposition from
politicians. And then through a
special act of congress, he was ele-
waited to the newly created post of
under secretary. That gave him au-
thority second only to the secre-
tarv'S.
Until his resignation two years
later to return to his old legal prac-
tice, he handled virtually all the
governments public debt problems,
including the tangled European
loans.
SO it is no wonder he has been
called upon to put the experts re-
port in operation.
1t will be his duty to receive the
enormous sums Germany is due to
pay in war damages and transfer
them to the various claimants.
This may look simple, but the
moving of vast amounts Of money
from country to country always
tends to upset international exchange
and the exchange fluctuations OF
most pre-war years have had much
to do with the complete disorgani
zation Of the worlds trade since the
armistice.
Gilbert will have to devise means
OF managing these transfers at such
times and in such ways as to avoid
violent exchange fluctuations. When
it is considered that the transfers
will be exceedingly complicated and
that they will run high into the
billions, it becomes evident that this
task comes about as near to an inn
possibility as ever was turned over
to a human being.
Gilbert must he a er-diplOmat
as well as a superfinancier. 1t is
more than a matter of money. Is
sues of future peace and war hang
upon the way he carries out his
work.
He accepted the post without sal
airy stipulations. But it is under
stood he will receive $1,000 year,
with reasonably generous allow
anCes for expenses.
Gilbert graduated from Rutgers
college when he was 20. He COM
| pleted his law studies at Harvard,
He doesn't play golf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Over Thirty Million Pounds
of High-Grade Leaf Bring
S6,551 ,659,86 to F farmers
of State

The most enthusiastic and optimis-
tic predictions for the success OF the
Georgia bright tobacco crop for the
1924 sea son have been surpassed, &C
cording to a compilation of of
fetal figures completed by Peter V.
Rice, state agricultural statistician.
These figures show the amazing
total of 30,024,50 pounds of the gol-
den leaf was sold in the - Georgia
marketing centers during the 1924
season, which closed Saturday night.
And every pound of this tobacco was
grown in the great coastal plains
section of the empire state, with the
exception of 81 900, which was cred
tied to Alabama, Florida and South
Carolina.
The 1924 crop shows an increase
in money value Of more than 500 per
cent since 1922. TIE yield in 1922
was $40 900 pounds, sold at $3.50
cents per pound, and bringing in
SILICA 900, according to figures of
the state department of agriculture.
In 1928 the yield was 1927, 600
pounds, sold at 80 cents per pound,
and bringing in 1891 900. The 1924
yield was 3O,O24,502 pounds, sold at
an average of 21.S2, and bring ing in
S., 551 ,659.S6.
The exceptionally high quality
which is the chief characteristic of
the Georgia.grown tobacco was at
tested in the average price reported
for this immense yield. This average
price per pound was 21.82 cents per
pound, considerably above ting aver
age price received for. the tobacco
crop last year in the old bright to-
bacco regions Of the Carolinas and
Virginia.
Farmers Benefit
The splendid yield, coupled with
the high average price, brought a
total of $6,551 $685. in new"
money into the pockets of Georgia
farmers, according to the report
The market of Blackshear, which
led the state in 1928 by selling APP
proXimately one-third of the 5000, 900
pounds that was sold in that year,
again led the state this season, ac-
cording to the report, selling APP
proXimateIy 100000 pounds of the
total crop of the state.
The highest average price was re-
ceived in Nashville, Ga, where the
Farmers warehouse reported an av-
erage of 1920 cents per pound for
the entire season. The Big Tobacco
warehouse at Douglas ranked next
in average price, reporting an aver
age of 1892 cents for the season.
The market at Camilla, the young
est in the state, which had set a
goal of 1000, 900 pounds for this, its
first. years business, eclipsed this
marx with a total of l ,0746 $40 pounds
for the season.
Following is Mr.. Rce's complete
report to the commissioner of agri-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Herbert A. Thompson
Is Named to Head
Odd Fellows of y.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Is
Herbert A. Thompson, Of Williams
ton, Mich, was elected grand sire of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows at the one-hundredth annual
session of the sovereign grand lodge
in session here today. r. w Brad.
ford, of Washington, u. c.. was elect.
ed deputy grand sire.
j. L. Croh, of Baltimore. president
grand sire, and William H. Cox, of
Maryville, Ky, grand treasurer, were
reelected by acclmamation.
Portland, Ore, was chosen as the
1925 convention city
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Blease Expense Sheet
For Senate Campaign
Shows Total Of 1858

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Cole L..
Blease, who received the Democratic
senatorial nomination in the South
Carolina primary, today filed a de-
tailed campaign expense account
with the secretary of the senate
showing that he spent $953.53 and
accepted no contributions.
The report listed the cost of gaso-
line and oil consumed by a private
automobile, the price of food, hotel
rooms and an item for so cents paid
as toll for crossing a bridge. Under
the head of contributions, he made
this comment:
"None. Would not accept any il
offered. Made no promises, no
pledges and authorized no one to
mako oDv for mo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
BARROW PROMISES
HELP IN ATTEMPTS
To SAVE POOR BOY

CHICAGO, Sept. Clarence
Darrow, famous attorney who sue
cessfully defended Nathan Leopold,
Jr., and Richard Loeb, millionaire
Used to assist in saving Bernard
Grant, poor youth, from back of
the yards" from hanging, according
ID Thomas f. Swanson, attorney for
Grant. Darrow is nod in seclusion
at the summer home of the million
aire Loeb family at Charlevoiv,
Mich, Swanson declared today.
Attorney Swanson, leading the
fight for Grant, lin behalf of equali-
ty in justice" regards Darrow's en-
lstment as a most potent augury
for success.
II am very much interested in
Grants case" Swanson said that
Darrow told him just before he left
for Gharlevoix. Il am opposed to
capital punishment and shall help
you in the fight to save Grant"
MT. DarroW made his offer with
out solicitation from me or anyone
Swanson said.
Many civic organizations, includ-
ing womens clubs, are signing Ie-
titjons demanding mercy for Grant.
The South Central association,
&C imposed of business men, passed a
resolution which said:
The state of Illinois now has said
that a young man in his teens
should not be hanged, thu a rich
boy of ." years of age is no young
er than poor boy of the same age.
1t is the sense of this organization
that in as much as the sons of
two Chicago millionaires were given
life Imprisonment for a crime more
atrocioUS than the one for Which
Grant was found guilty, it is mat
ter of justice and fair dealing for
Grants sentence to be committed"
Resolutions and petitions of d sim
liar nature are beino' signed by the
20 600 members of "Ragan's Colts,
a semi-political organization, and 9th
Ell like organizations.
The pardon petition, prepared by
Swanson for submission to the gov
ernor, has been held up for more
sigma lures A meeting of club WON
en- and others was called for today
at SWanson's office. Mrs. Mary
Grant, mother of the boy, will be
present.
Jay J. Mccarthy, another atsor
ney, has been retained by ca
American Legion officials to help in
the fight.
The petition which Grants law.
yer will mail to the governor, prob
ably tomorrow, will not be simply a
sentimental appeal based on the
action in the Leopold-Loeb case, bu'
the attorney said he would cite the
facts in the case that Walter
Krauser, under a death sentence
with Grant for the murder, haG
repudiated his first statement i'm
plicating Grant and now states that
Grant had nothing to do with the
hold-up of a tea and coffee store in
which the policeman was killed.
Grant Clims he was 10 when the
crime was committed-the same age
as.LeOpOld and Loeb. Krauser alst
| asserts he was only 10. Cranes
appeal to the supreme court was re-
fused, and his only hope for escape
! from the gallows is in the govern
or's hands. krauser has an appea
pending before the supreme court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
GEORGIA TOBACCO PLANTERS
MAKE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
OF CROP GROWN DURING 1924
culture, as submitted late Monday:
Complete Report

culture, as submitted late Monday:
Complete Report
Farmers Warehouse, Blackshear:
2,991,172 pounds: weekly prices for
season, 1852, 1888, 24.55, 1888, 21.25,
1915: average. 21.95.
Morgans Warehouse, Blackshear:
2,295,654 pounds: weekly prices for
season, 1893, 1897, 25.05, 24,2S, 20.93,
14.51: average, 21.SS.
Planters Warehouse, Blackshear:
2,242,45S pounds; weekly prices for
season, 1868, 1891, $500, 24.34, 20.81,
1892; average, 21.77.
Planters Warehouse, Camilla;
1,074,620 pounds; weekly prices for
season, 1912, 20.07, 1907, 1925; aver
age, 1924.
The Big Tobacco Warehouse,
Douglas: 2,502,16 pounds; weekly
prices for season, 22.53, 24.69, 1928,
1852, 21.SS, 1907; average, 1858.
Growers Warehouse, Douglas:
2,504,29S pounds; weekly prices for
season, 21.79, 24.95, 1856, 2711, 22.21,
1907; average, 1892.
Fitzgerald Tobacco Warehouse,
Fitzgerald: 63O,655 pounds; weekly
prices for season, 21.79, 24.95 1855,
27.11, 22.21, 1907; average, 1892.
FITZGERALD Tobacco Warehouse
Fitzgerald: 630,655 pounds: weekly
prices for season, 1850, 23.71, 24.3S,
22.11, 1917; average, 21.74.
|. Farmers Warehouse, Hahira
1,914112 pounds; weekly prices for
season, 20.44, 22.98, 1903, 21.62, 1885.
12.46: average, 20.20.
Gold Leaf Tobacco Warehouses
Hahira: 100000 pounds; weekly
prices for season, 1888, 22.66, 20.44
2005, 1906, 1O,46; average, 1913.
Planters Warehouse, Hazlehurst
1,032,S3S pounds; weekly prices for
season, 1882, PHO, 24.04, 21.37: av'
erage, 21.28.
Farmers Warehouse, Nashville
1,356,193 pounds; weekly prices for
season, 2305, 1921, 26.47, 25.40, 1896
1881; average, 24.20.
Planters Warehouse, Nashville
1,S23,621 pounds; weekly prices for
season, 1880, 1929, 1851, 24.42, 20.5S.
1857: average, 1896.
Union Warehouse, Nashville: l.,
927,S16 pounds; weekly prices for
season, 20.38, 1924, 25.77, 24.5S, 1851
1851: average, 22.14.
Banner Warehouse, Triton: 1856,
92S pounds; weekly prices for sea
son, 20.24, 22.53, 1888, 21.o2, 1881
9.19: average, 21.4s.
Dixie Warehouse, Triton: 424,9S4
pounds: weekly prices for season
1882, 22,53, 23.O9, 20:37, 1851, ISL
average, 1880.
Alliance Warehouse, Valdosta
45O,622 pounds; weekly prices for
season, 21.19, zoos, 21.27 1871, 1861
average, 1916.
Farmers Warehouse, Valdosta
626,937 pounds; weekly prices fo'
season, 20.64, 2O95, 20.70, 1922, 1920
average, 1892.
B. B. Saunders Warehouse, Val
dosta: 1,054,505 pounds; weekly
prices for season, 1885, 1929, 2O.S9
1895, 1895; average, 1851.
| Rowland if Meadows Warehouse
Vidalia: 1,494,975 pounds; weekly
| prices for season, 21.46, 21.30, 1913
2163: average, 22.07.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Princess Is Killed
By Fall Down Face
OF 700-Foot Cliff

K1NEO, Maine, Sept. 15.-Princess
Helen Radziweill, formerly Miss Hell
en- Simpson. of Chicago, and widow
of Prince Ladislas Radziweill, of
Poland was killed here Saturday
when she fell from a cliff on the
north slope of Mount Kineo, it was
made known Sunday. Caught in
trees on the face Of the cliff, her
body had to be lowered several
hundred feet TO Moosehead lake be-
fore it could be brought back to
this village.
The princess. it became known,
had gone in search of a valuable
diamond ring which she had lost
on Mount Kineo. Accompanying her
was a brother. Stanley 3. Simpson.
They had reached a point about two
miles from the hotel and just north
Of the highest point of the cliff at
a point where the rock rises, almost
perpendicularly more than 700 feet,
when either some loose earth gave
way or she lost her balance and
fell.
Her body was found lodged in
trees growing on the face of the
cliff more than a hundred feet from
the top. 1t was with difficulty that
it was recovered and lowered by
ropes some 500 feet to the lake
shore below from where boat
conveyed the body to the village.
The princess, who was said to
have been about IS years old, had
been spending the summer with her
family here. Her father was DIR.
f. F. Simpson. Of Chicago. The
body will be sent to Boston tomor-
row.
Princess RadziwilI, who was 30
years Of age. was a graduate Of the
University Of Chicago and of Vas
sar and met Prince Radziwill while
she was student at Vassar. She
was married in London in January,
1928, while the prince was dying of
pneumonia. Sire had taught at Lee
land Stanford university and was an
accomplished linguist. Since the
death Of her husband she has been
living with her familv@in America.
SOLDER DESTROYS EYE
NEW YORK. = Trying 10 repair
a leaking pan. Mrs. James Clarke
lost her left eve when II was struck
by z bit Of hot solder,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Method
Heals
Rupture
Kansas City
Doctor Dis
covery Makes
I r II S S O r
Operation


A new discovery
w hic h, e KIP erts
agree, has no equal
for curative effects
in all rupture cases,
is the latest accom-
.plishnent of DR.. An
dreWs, Well-knoWn
Hernia Specialist of
Kansas City, Mo. The
extraordinary success
of this new method
proves that it holds
and heals a rupture. 1t
weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard
gouging pads, no elias
tic belt, no leg straps,
no steel bands, and is
as comfortable as a
light garment. 1t has
enabled hundreds of !,
persons to throw away
trusSeS and declare
their rupture absolute
1y healed. Many Of
these had serious dou-
bic r uptures, from
which they had suf-
fered for years. 1t is
DR.. Andrews ambition
to have every ruptured
person enjoy the quick
relief, comfort and
healing power Of his
discovery, and he will
send it on free trial to
any reader of The Tri-
Weekly journal who
writes him. He wants
one person in each
n e i g h b or h 0 o d to
whom he can refer.
If you wish to be rid
of rupture for good,
without an operation,
take advantage of the :
doctors free offer.
Write him today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Corn From Argentine
Coming Into Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. IA cargo
of the finest grade Argentine corn
is expected in Mobile in a few days
on the British ship Shakespeare.
This cargo of 100000 bushels is the
first shipment by seas since 1916.
Il will be distributed through Ala
bama. Mississippi and Florida
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Ship Junking to Save
$225 900, 900 for u. S

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Scrap-
ping American warships in accord
arce with the Washington disarma.
ment pact will mean an immediate
saving to the government Of S225,-
600 900. Secretary of the Navy Cur
It's D. Wilbur told congregation of
the Temple Baptist and wiltshire
Boulevard Congregation church here
last night.
Secretary Wilbur explained that
the sum mentioned covered only
construction cost and that it would
have cost an additional $40 100000
annually to maintain the % ships,
13 of them practically new, which
have been ordered scrapped. The
navy's total annual expenditures, he
said. averaged around S350.000. 600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
ENGLAND MORE SOBER

LONDON. - The average amount
OF spirits per capita drunk in Eng
land dropped from ST gallon in 1894
to 81 gallon in 1923.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
EXPLORERS HOME TOWN
PREPARES WARM WEI COME,

WISCASSET. Maine, Sept. 10
Captain Donald 5. Macmillan, arctic
explorer, who arrived at Sydney, y.
s. last night in kjs schooner. the
Bowdoin. expects 10 reach his home
port here on Saturday afternoon as
he had planned.
Hiram ?. Maxim, of Hartford,
Conn. president of the American
Radio Relay league, today sent a
message to Macmillan. responding
TO one received yesterday from the
explorer. The reply said:
Congratulations to you and your
gallant crew on getting clear of the
Ice. Keep the prov Of TIE little
Bowdoin pointing south from now
on. \ royal welcome awaits YOU
when YOU dock at Wiscasset. We all
viii be there"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

MILAN declared. running full tilt
into a berg on the way northward
without suffering any damage. In
spite of his recent trip of fifteen
months and the fact that he has
spent the greater part of the last
sixteen years in the Arctic regions,
Mac MILAN said he would be back
at this port next June. outward