davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
VANDERBILT SILENT
His Scheduled Address. For some Un- explained Reason. Is Not Made In New York Last Night.

New York. March II. -- For some reason so far unTc Vealed. Frank x. Nanderlip. retired banker. who recent ly appeared before tho senate oil in vcstigating committee 10 explain re- marks h@ had made bearing on the Washington situation. failed 10 deliver scheduled address last night
 Several weeks ago the Life Under writers association of New York sent out notices that Nanderlip would spcak on "courser." Vanderlip later explained that his talk would touch on national politics. There was no sign of the former banker at the Tn- s5erwriters dinner. however. and q newspaper man sought him out.
 '1 am not going to speak anywhere this evening"" was all he would say.
 It later was learned that within the last few days the Underwriters organ ization had sent out notices to it's members with the bare announcement that yanderlip would not address the diners.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
EFTTH9S%VSSVV@%%4VSSS$S@@E
 s sVOICESM THE AIR :
kDKA stinghouse-East Pittsburgh)

Wednesday. March 12, 1924.
 6:i5 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association or chestra.
 7:30 p. m.--Feature.
 7:45 p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 s p. m.--Address by Mrs. s. Y. Barton, of the Woman's Club of Grafton. Pennsylvania.
 S:l5 p. m.-"Riding the Waves Aboard the Steamship Paris" Charles Latus.
 S:30 p. m.--Conccrt by the Tri- State Concert company. consisting of Virginia Coggins, soprano: Mrs. Ed ward Todd Batz, contralto: N. E. La Marca. tenor; Joseph A. Rogers. bari tone: Mrs. Mourie Hohmeyer Long, more. reader; b. Nj. Phillips. accom- panist.
 s:55 ?. m.--Arlingto on time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Ns'BZ
Westinshouse-Springfield).

p. m.--Dinncr concert by the WBZ String Choir: program ar ranged by Philip Sevasla, harpist of New York.
 D. m.--.lIumorous program.
 Signal Corps and Military Police Sections of the Organized Reserves, fourth of a series of lectures by Major Charles A. Thuis of the Unit cd States army Preparation of Fed eral Income Tax Returns" last lec- ture of series by Thomas McCarry, tax consultant of Springfield.
 7:S0 p. m.-Bcdtime story for the kiddies.
 TAO r. m.--Program Of chamber music by the WBZ string choir. Mrs. Cccelia Cox Denton, soprano.
 S;e5 ?. m.--Story for groTn-ups, by Orison $. Warden.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Says Wife Deserted Him
 While He Was at War

Guy Nelson withworth of Lowell, Mass. has, brought suit for divorce from his wife. Doris Dyer Withworth Of 5SU East Main street. who, he claims. deserted him while he was in France with inc \. F. r. The writ is rcturnabe in the court Of common please at Lowell. March 31.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
ttlcr in violin and piano recital.

Dittlcr in violin and piano recital.
 9:45 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs Stanley. Headings with Music" with Miss Ruth Thomas.
 i0:38 D. m.-Dance program by Emil Coleman's Trocadero orches- tra, directly from the Club Troca- dcro.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
WIZ
tAeolian Hall.-Ncw York City)

fAeollan ilail--Nc~ 1ofh tHFD
 p. m.--"1'he Adventures Of Peter" by Florence smith Vincent.
 7:30 D. ni.---Dancc program by lrv- ing Selzer's Cafe Boulevard orchcs. tra.
 7:45 D. m.--"The Progress Of tho World" Review of Reviews talk.
 D. m.--Dancc program by Irving Selzcr and his Cafe Boulevard or chostra.
 S:i5 r. m.--Dougias Fairbanks and Mary 1'ickford. Amcrica's fa- voritc screen stars. will give a joint radio debut address.
 S:30 ?. ni.--F'rancis lS Gallatin, Of tho department Of parks of Manhat- - ian. q City official Series" talk.
 S:i5 r. m.--E. T. Lecture. baritone.
 2 D. m.---Gcorr.n Laval Chesterton. T Speak Of Africa and Golden Joys. '"
 9:l5 ?. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
WIZ
.Tratcler Westinghouse
 Bostunl

S:l5 D. m.-f'onCort by members of tho Boston Hcrald-Travc office, from tho studio,. Hotel Brunswick, Robert Lincoln O'Bricn. editor Boston Herald, master z cersnonics.
 Ray Benoit a'si his Syncopatcrs. or chcstral selccSDns; franklyn Me Manus, basso- and Edytho McManus. pianist and accompa~@ Paul Revere Knight, yiolnist. and Edna Knight pianist and rcador; Joseph Campana, tenor; Nios F.. Joyce, soprano: NieSion E. l'lusk, pianist; Francis ", Hatch, tenor; Frederick Gooding, pianist; George r. Madden. baritonci Ralph Block, clar- inetist; G. Walter Collins. pianist: Ru- pert Ripley, reader; James A. Walsh. tenor; Neal O'Ilara, traveller column yst; Michael BnN, tenor; Francis Con- roy, tenor: Charles Dowd bass. and Charles Nillwerh. bass. members Of quartet; Morris Brodor, ncwshoy bar itone; Rose l.ohman. pianist. and Fred krcwson. ballad singer.
 Robert Lincoln O'Bricn. Bnnounc- ing orchestral selections, Ray Bcnoit and his Syncopatcrs or the Boston llerald-Travelcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
N I,.iI'

tAmcrican T"l. aud TeI. Co, \. Y. tD
 I-1o p. Religious services un- der the auspices of the United Syna- goguc of America. Talk by the Am erican agriculturist. Fannie Todd, so- prano; one Of the series Of lectures on "Practica American Politics. by Schuyler (. Wallace Of Columbia Uni- versity under the auspices of the Homc&Study Course. Concert by the T.. S. Marine band direct from Wash ington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Full, Long Sleeves

\ change from the very long. tight sleeve is offered by the rather full. iong sleevc, gathered at the wrist and splif at inc under-arm seam. These sIsrs.s are mos effectite when lined with a contrasting color.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
WOO
woo (Palmer School of Chiropractic-- Davenport, Iowal

G:30 D. m.--Sandman's visit
 $50 p. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 p. m.--Educational lecture-un- der the auspices of the Scott County Farm bureau. Subject: selection and Treatment Of small Grain for Seed by F. D. Stcen of Davenport, Iowa.
 s p. m.-Musical program t1 hour) Edwin Swindell. organist; Robert MacGre sor. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
"HuAI,IING BIRD" AT PALACE

One of the very best photoplays that has ever been presented in this city is now showing ar tn" palac" alhthiS week in tn" presentation of Gloria Swanson in "rh, Humming Bird" II is much different Gloria Swanson
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
NNGI
(Amcrican Radio and Research Corp
 Mcdford Hillside, Mass.)

6:00 D. m.--Boston police reports, Boston police headquarters.
 6:15 p. m.-Code practice, lesson 249.
 6:S0 p. m.--Meeting Of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 $50 D. m.--Mcssage to Camp Fire Girls by Chas. W. Casson, Big Smoke"
 7:.0 D. m.---"Scicnce Up-to-datc" by the Scientific American.
 1880 ?. m.-lavening program. Con cert by East Boston Centre Molodie club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
CCourier- Journal and Louisville Times-Louisyille. Ky.D

1880 10 D. m.-Full concert by the Terrace Garden orchestra: Bill Fowler. director.
 Reading: an interesting hist orical episode.
 tate important ncns bulletins.
 UHicial central standard time sH- nounccd at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
WICK
(Dctroit Free Press, DctroiD

6:00 D. m.--Dinner concert, broad cast from Hotel Fuller.
 7:00 p. m.--Musical program under the auspices Of the Tuesday Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
WNAC Shepard Stores. Boston)

6:00 D. m. ..--Children's half-hour. 6;3o p. m.---WNAC dinner dance. Shepard Colonial orchestra.
 S:0o D. m.---Harvard University band.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
MHAs

1o:45 D. m. - Georgia Military Academy Brass Band.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

7:i5-S D. m.-storics of Tommy Turtle and the Bunny Tots by Ed ward McCandlish. author and illustra- tor
 s D. m.-William T. Picrson. bari tone.
 SEQ p. m.--Conccrt by the United States Marine Band orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

CHORrS GIRLS CONTEST In addition to the regular musical
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
W.T.

tStrawbridce and Clothicr-rhila.l
  p. m..--"Sunny Jim---the Riddles Pal"
 b;30 P. n.-r-Mcycr Davis Bellevue Sttatford Hotel concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Nst'.,i'

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 Co.-Washington, D. co
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
NySB

lAtlanta Journal-Atlanta. Ga.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Income Tax Refund
Awaits Legal RuLinQ

Observation-Disclosures making refunds
to those who paid the full amount OF
their income tax on March 10 and are
entitled to a 25 per cent reduction.
Secretary Mellon has asked for for
NAL ruling from Comptroller General
McCarl as to the legality of the plan
decided upon.
Mr.. McCarl, judging from rulings
already given in the case Of other
funds tied up through failure Of the
second deficiency appropriation bill, 10
expected to approve the treasury's
plan and refunds then will be mailed
out as soon as the necessary records
can be prepared.
Under the treasury plan the refunds
will be paid out of general appropria-
lions 70. tax refunds. The annual
Treasury department appropriation
bill carried an appropriation of $12,-
100000 for tax refunds. The first
deficiency appropriation bill carried an
additional appropriation of $105,OOO.-
600 for tax refunds Both Of these
amounts were made available immedi-
ately. Of the $177,OOO,444 all but
about $3O,OO0,O0O has already been
paid out in settlement of disputed tax
cases where tax payments were over
charged.
Under the plan of the treasury the
March Is refund will be made out of
the $3OO00,OOO balance from the gen.
eral tax refund appropriation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Washington--(For the week ending
June 13.)-LIvE STOCK-Medium and
good beef steers loo to 40c lower at
$7.75 @ 1875: butcher cows and heifers
steady at $3-S509.Ts; feeder steers
steady to Csc lower at $5-25 q $50; Hght
and medium weight veal calves Soc TO
75c higher at $5.25 $3.50; fat lambs Use
higher at $12.0o@14.50; spring lambs
15c lower to SOC higher at $11.G1@171o:
yearlings steady at 1926 @12-25. and
fat ewes steady TO 2sc higher at sS-so0
6.25
DAIRY PRODUCTS1Butter. 90 score.
41c New York. sshc Chicago. 424c
Philadelphia, 42c Boston. Cheese
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin primary
markets June IL: Flats, 1870: twins
1Shc; single daisies. 1SAc; young
Americas, 19Ac; longhorns. 1sc; square
prints. 1910
GRAIN-No / dark northern spring
wheat. $12O@1,4O Minneapolis; No
hard winter wheat $1.12A Oils Chi-
cago. $1.05 LA Kansas City, Sill "a q
liz St Louis; No. 2 red winter wheat
$1-1501.17 St. Louis $1-0e@1.07 Kansas
City; No. yellow corn S3@S3Ac Chtcs-
go. THO Minneapo SEc Kansas City;
No yellow corn, s3@ssMc St Louis
76Ac Minneapolis; No. 3 white cora.
SAN 0S5c st. Louis, S3c Kansas City;
No. 3 white oats 50@51hc Chicago.
City: 46N 047Ac Minneapolis.
HAY-No. l Timothy. $3.50 Boston.
$3.50 New York, 5000 Pittsburgh.
$3.50 Cincinnati. $500 Chicago. S245e
st. Louis. $1,000 Atlanta; No. / alfalfa.
$24.5o Kansas City: No. / prairie. $1,000
Kansas City. 1880 Omaha. $17-se 81
Louis. $500 Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Storm Takes Three
LlUes in Chicago

Chicago death and heavy property
damage was reported from the wake
of a storm that swept across tho coun-
try late Sunday.
Three persons were killed in Chi
cago.
A cyclone struck near La Sale ILL.,,
injuring three persons and causing
damage estimated at 100000.
At Omaha the trans-continental air
mail hangar was wrecked, six planes
destroyed and the city thrown into
darkness when power lines went down.
Telegraph and telephone commune
cation was seriously crippled between
Chicago and the Pacific coast.
That the series of storms that have
been sweeping the country for the
last week have not abated was indi-
Gated by the weather bureau state
ment tonight.
General thunderstorms occurred
during the day from the great lakes
region and upper Mississippi valley
southwark practically to the gulf Of
Mexico. Rains were heavy at several
points and were accompanied by se-
we're squalls
In addition to loss of life in Chi
cago the property damage was heavy
and scattered over the entire city
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
SolUe Rondout Robbery;
Money Not Recovered

Chicago - Spectacular police work
in exposing the planning and staging
of the Rondout Qll) $2,075,000 mail
robbery and running down four of the
participants came to light simultane-
ously with the announcement that the
crime was solved.
Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins
made public the names of all the con-
spirators, four of whom are now be-
ing sought. The plot was Matched In
East st. Louis, Ill, he said, by Max
Greenberg, former leader of "Egan's
Rats and carried out with the as
sistance of Chicago gunner.
Chief Collins sent out message to
police chiefs and sheriffs to arrest fhe
following men: Ernest Fontana. Chi
cago man; Samuel Grant, an escaped
convict from Huntsville, Texas
'Blackie" Wilcox. first name unknown
Max Greenberg, ex-leader of 'Egan's
Rats" of ST. Louis, Mo.
Those under arrest, actual partici-
pants. named by the chief are: Carlos
Fontana, brother of Ernest; Willis
Newton. an ex-convict, the man who
confessed; Joe Newton, brother Of
Willis; William Newton, brother of the
other Two Newtons.
Only the 100000 found in the au-
tomobile deserted near Joliet, H., has
been recovered. Chief Collins fixed
the present amount of the loss at
$4,000 il. currency and 100000 in
bonds One missing package contains
100000 in Liberty bonds, he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
FORMAL REPLY
MADE TO JAPAN
Secretary Hughes Upholds
American Right to Rule
Own Land. .

reply to the
protest OF the Japanese government
against the exclusion provision OF the
new immigration law was made Dy
Secretary Of State Hughes IN note
to Masanao Hanihara, the japanese
ambassador.
Secretary Hughes expressed appre-
citation for the voluntary cooperation
of the Japanese government IN carry
ing out the gentlemen's agreement OF
1907-OS, and states that under the CIR
cumstances It Is proper that the
Japanese government should be con-
sidered released as from July !, When
the exclusion provision OF the immi-
grafton act becomes effective, from any
further obligation under the old agree
ment
The secretary concludes his letter
by expressing the conviction that the
recognition of the right Of each gov
eminent to legislate in control OF I'M
migration should not derogate In any
degree from the mutual goo0 VIII and
cordial friendship which have always
characterized the relations Of the two
countries"
Secretary Hughes, after citing the
language Of the sections which exempt
certain classes from the exclusion pro-
vision, states that when these excep-
lions are taken into account the pro-
vision does not differ greatly in its
practical application or in its policy
from the gentlemen's agreement under
which the Japanese government CO.
operated In preventing the emigration
Of Japanese laborers to this country.
Reviewing the history Of various ne
gotiations and treaties between the
United States and Japan, Secretary
Hughes shows that the United States
always has reserved the right to con-
troll immigration and that the Japa-
ness government has repeatedly recog-
nized this fact. 1t was with this dis
tinct understanding, 1t is asserted,
that the treaty Of 1911 was concluded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
MANY DIE IN
SUDDEN STORM
Heavy Loss to Crops and
Property in the Cen
trial West.

Chicago.-A sudden rainstorm swept
through the Middle West In cyclonic
proportions, adding five deaths in ILL
nois and $3,000,0O0 of property dam
age to a toll Of II heat fatalities IN
other states.
In Racine county, Wisconsin, 1t de-
molished barns, blew down trees, tele-
phone and telegraph poles, and killed
crops and live stock, with total dam
age Of 100000 In Ogle and Winnie
bago counties the mild tornado
caused damage of more than $1,000,OOO.
Seventeen are dead in Ohio, five OF
them Frustrated in Cleveland. A
seven-year-old girl was killed at Polo,
H., when she stepped on live wire
blown down by the wind
Ernest Ayresman, twenty-eight years
old, and his two children, Maxine, four,
and Vincent, seven, of Gibson City,
H., were killed when large tree fell
on the automobile in which they were
riding during a terrific windstorm.
The storms greatest damage was
indicated in Racine county, Wisconsin,
where strip IL miles long and
half-mile wide was swept, causing q
damage Of $1,50O,00O.
In the village Of Franksville, where
the loss was 100000, practically every
building In the village was damaged.
Train service was impaired by Grip
pling Of wires.
Rockford was similarly devastated
Power, light and telephone wires are
down. Roofs were torn off, houses
blown over, and garage and car were
blown two blocks.
The wind swept through Elgin, Wau-
kegan, Kirkland, Belvidere Woodstock
and other northern Illinois towns.
Hundreds of head of cattle were
killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Educators Viii Listen
TO Noted Explorers

Washington--In connection with the
meeting in this city OF the $4,000 or
more educators attending the Ma
tional Education association conven-
ton June % to July 4, the National
Geographic society VIII hold two nota-
BILE geography conferences on the
afternoons of July / and July 3.
These conferences viii be attended
by teachers Of geography and allied
subjects from practically every state
in the Union
At the July conference Ralph A.
Graves, professor of applied geog-
raphy at Georgetown university's
school of foreign service, Will lecture
on 1.-The Romance of Geographic Ex-
plorations."
first-hand story of the South
seas will be related and pictured by
DR.. Herbert Cushman Murphy, noted
scientific leader of many expeditions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Offer to Sell Grain
Plants to Farmers

Chicago.-Five big Chicago grain
firms have offered to sell their plants
to farmers. These concerns handling
the bulk of grain shipments coming
to Chicago markets, have presented
a tentative plan to the American
Farm Bureau federation, officials Of
the bureau announced, proposing the
consolidation Of these companies with
the farmers 5000 cooperative eleva-
tors into an. organization to be owned
and controlled by the growers them
selves.
Promoters regard the plan as prac-
tical and important step toward aid
ing farmers in their great struggle to
bring their prices up to level with
industrial commodities. =
The firms involved include the Ar
mour Grain company, Rosenbaum
Grain Elevator corporation, Bartlett,
Frazier & Co., Rosenbaum Bros. and
J. C. Shaffer & Co. These companies
handle more than billion dollars
worth of cash grain transactions an
nually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
DUNCAN MCDONALD
FOR PRESIDENT
Choice of Third Party as
Chief Executive.

st. Paul, Minn.-The third party
was formed and the following pro
visionaP' ticket named
For President-Duncan Mcdonald,
head of the Illinois Workers party.
For Vice President-William Bouck
of Washington state.
Forty farmer delegates bolted, led
by w. ]. Taylor Of Nebraska, who had
protested because they claimed adher-
ents Of the Moscow Red Internationale
had captured the party.
LaFollette was spurned in denun-
ciatory addresses. P. A. Peterson OF
Minnesota put his name forth, but
withdrew it,
Frank Starkey, president Of the st.
Paul trades and labor assembly, and
a number Of Minnesota delegates quit
the convention when Starkey was re-
fused recognition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
F0rn1er-Labor Names
National Committee

st. Paul, Organization Of the
new Farmer-Labor party's national
committee was completed here with
the selection of members of the execu-
tive committee and the issuance to
them Of instructions to attend the con-
ference for progressive political action
at Cleveland to present support for
Senator LaFollette If he subscribes to
the platform.
Alexander Howat Of Kansas was
named chairman, and the other mem
bers chosen are Alice Lorraine DAILY
Of South Dakota; Joseph Manley, Iii
nois; Alfred Knutson, Fargo, N. D.;
Scott Wilkins, Ohio, and William Ma
honey, St Paul.
The headquarters will remain in st.
Paul for the present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
STATE EXPENSE
is $31,875,451.
Cost of $1L.7O Per Capita
for Last Year Slightly
Less Than 1922.

Washington, d. Cit cost $685.
Adj to run the state government Of
Wisconsin in the fiscal year ending
on June 80, 1928 according to the de-
partment of commerce.
This was cost of $11.70 per capita,
The figures are for the total payments
for expenses, interest and OUTLAWS for
the state government OF this total
$26,373,664 represents the expenses Of
operating the general departments;
$151, 459, interest on debt; and $5,94S,4
328, OUTLAWS for permanent improve.
ments.
In 1922 the total payments for the
state were $34,S02,11S, and in 1918.
$16,647,953, a per capita of 1892 and
$6.48, respectively The totals include
all payments for the year, whether
made from current revenues or from
the proceeds of bond issues.
Receipts Are $34,187,213
The total revenue receipts Of Wis
consin for 1923 were $34 1928, or
$12.55 per capita. This was $685.
900 more than the total payments OF
the year, exclusive of the payments
for permanent improvements, and ST.
S13,762 more than the total payments
including those for permanent im-
provements.
In Wisconsin, property and special
taxes represented 54.4 per cent of the
total revenue for 1923, 55.8 for 1929.
and 62.5 per cent for 1918. The in
crease in the amount of property and
special taxes collected was 852 per
cent from 1918 to 1922, but there was
a decrease of 11.3 per cent from 1922
to 1928. The per capita property and
special taxes were $6.82 in 1923, SITS
in 1922, and $40 in 1913
Earnings of general departments,
or compensation for services rendered
by state officials, represented 124 per
cent of the total revenue for 1923,
1871 per cent for 1922 and AL per
cent for 1918.
1882 Per Capita Levy
Business and nonbusiness licenses
constituted ia per cent of the total
revenue for 1923, 1879 per cent for
1922, and 1874 per cent for 1918 Re-
ceipts from business licenses consist
chiefly of taxes exacted from insur~
ance and other incorporated COM
panies, while those from nonbusiness
licenses comprise taxes on motor ve>
hicles and amounts paid for hunting
and fishing privileges.
The net Indebtedness Funded and
floating debt, less sinking fund assets)
of Wisconsin was $0.76 per capita for
1928, $3.50 for 1922, and $0.76 for 1918.
For 1928 the assessed valuation of
property in Wisconsin subject to ad
valorem taxation was $5,1S1, 618,551,
the amount of state taxes levied was
$15,854,2S2, and the per capita levy,
1882.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Kreutze~ WithdrauOs
From Gubernatorinl Race

Wausau-W isconsin's political COM
pick was considerably relieved yester-
day when former Senator Andrew L.
Kreutzer announced that he had de-
cided to withdraw as candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor
The announcement came as con-
siderable surprise to Senator Kreut-
zer's friends.
Ill health was given by the former
senator's primary reason for his de-
cision to withdraw
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Britain Takes Stern
Steps With Mexico

London.-Great Britain broke off
relations with Mexico and entrusted
the protection of it's interests there
to the United States and Chile. This
decision follows an impertinent note
received in reply to Prime Minister
MacDonald's demand that the persecu-
ton of the British agent, FL. G.. Cum
minis, in Mexico City, be stopped
British recognition of the Mexican gov
eminent is indefinitely postponed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Tue Mount Everest
Climbers Meet Death

London.-A telegram has been re-
ceived by the Mount Everest expedi-
ton committee to the effect that the
attempt to scale Mount Everest has
ended in disaster, involving the death
of two members, George Leigh NAL
Tory and A. G. IRVINE
The expedition was within short
distance of the summit, at greater
height than ever had been reached
before