davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
Sc APELA A ToDOS LOS RE.
CURSOS PARA SALVAR A LOS
MILLONARIoS ASESINOS DE
LA HORCA

CHICAGO, setiembre l. Omitted
Press) Terminado Ell proceso en- con-
ira de los i6venes millonarios de csta
ciudad, collfesos asesinos del niio
Franks, Sc tiene entendido GRE Ell de-
fensor Darrow Sc propone apelar a to.
dos los recursos legales para hbrar del
cadalso sus millonarios defendidos.
En- case de que ell tribunal condene a
los acusados a la pena de muerte, en-
tonces ell abogado denfensor apelara a
la corte suprema de Illinois. 81 ALI
tambien Sc dicta la misrna sentencia,
entonces Sc recurrira al indulto, que Sc
solicitara del Gobernador del estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

Todo San Juan ha admirable a
Consuelo Arim, que es una dc las
astrices mas encantadoras que han
venido a Puerto Rico.
Unos ojos claros, vehementes. que
recuerdan el magnifco madrigal de
Cetina, Y unos labios de fuego. tie
nen la virtud de apagar las candi.
lejas cada noche que tan maravillo.
sa mujer aparece ante el pubico,
extasiado al coatemplar tanta her
-mosura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
DR.. Alvarez Valdes
DENTISTA

Trabajo gratis los nifios PoBREa
de dos diez amos. Los lunes, mier-
coles Y jueves, de media a ,
media A. M.
A mis- Clientes de:
$50 IL A. M.
200 a 5P. NJ.
Todos los dfas de la sernana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

Su labor ariistica. pfimeross =
concicnzuda. mcrece Jos fervoresos
elogias do los cspectadores. ) su Rra.
cia v juycutud les brlndan las nsss
risuchas pcrspectivas rara mayeres
triunfcs.
Brcyc fgulina. tan dulee cenu 0fe.
lia. su voz cs musica. Il rituso 8e
su cucrpo ticuc todos los eoatrastes
de Ia maravillosa gama g. "a paisa.
no Sorolla. quicn nuuea pusio eneuu-
trar un niodclo tan admirable oonla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
PRoRABLEMEMrR

10 Qus dste6 nscsstta 10 p1eds sncon
trAr on L. sscci6n de snunctss clss,-
6cad9s dc III MUNDo. Oonvanzaas. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
81 Sc Sieufe Cansa6a. Enfsr.
mo y DesEasiads W Sc
Desanime
80 Pc nsy Jsa raFss Eessts ffss
Pa Afsisnfs Nles - Psfs
srnas - 49, faes Fww

Eessifss .s..ess r. sstEFssssfss . $50
MH'as a. ftfss rse. 49, #fNss #sss
szfs# tfHsHts FHss ftssfa y e%elsseN A. ms#s
81 Nes sNs4a aw eea #H~4 fete# Ass -
NAa aatHHH esfan 81 ssw e. wea#N
so FNmNN@ Al Ffe~FNN FN#ssM## M*N##
teMWA 4 sNKtFm# wN Msry H#N#A -
IS faWEas4 e#r s#s e@W#sNsA 4 a#AMFNs H##a
80 m&sts8 @s Wa s ~ fmeNEM#N 49,
sas4 &2WN& Ms M@*.eNfta #NM#*s - HEN*
ss - me~N4s IS w4FN NNee - 8es88s##
eNFs tt~a~s y stfeWafA ss~tks9 sNf#se#
- fafa fN WTa ~ ess4s a. 80 - So 80
fteaEa r. NaEaNeas aFraeess s4 ss6M@a
fasfas elFss - ssftass y a.zsFetes go
$500 sssfsststse Easa4seee ~ ssHkFF
fsftaiees - tsfFtss fsesEss e~F*sss
slseseats - ftseas a. fsslstrsfss 3 Ns#s
Eses II sfaf2es 49, fNelf sfseaEis fe#4
fsfsf flea aeeftts frfe rrtss s #f@sNssA
- a. tss lrtssflets affefs fzksss -
slsess rtr fstaE asess Fsss - sesea
FsfssFs - sta srFa eeesE 80 tee M<sea
fsstefrfss teI NsasfEef esEess 80 Hss9
- sfsstsF eFs ffrIset e. essss fsEss Ess
sarsa sas - ffrIaftts fsl - fst##s -
afsefse4 n EIr~ss eNtFfs - fkes So #s
sse sstIslsstsfsss easease.tslts Essf@z $50
= - ssafs ~ tssrs tsf testss sfseess*fs
y tssttafss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
LUISA LINARES
Modssta y Bora46osa
San dose 8 hitos.
San Jusn. ?. y.

fsta f.gina muisF. tass sHsaafsa Y
htehffts
lEspafaia y tssneises ~ 80
iienc ~ elfiiesa A. as assff1Rai -
Hsrquer. y. ~ sus or. tsass tss
rsrafadas sei ssf - fssaete.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

appreciation for its liberal co-opera-
tion" with the teachers. Assistant
Supt. of Schools Robert Haycock, the
guest of honor, delivered brief ad-
dress, in which he told of the bene-
fits to be derived from the teachers
salary increase.
Mrs. Poston. Junior dramatic teach
er, who is retiring as a teacher at
the school, thanked the teachers and
members of the association for their
co-operation and courtesies extended
her during the time that she was
connected with the school. Members
of the association, in reply, were
unanimous in expressing regret at
her departure.
The remainder of the program in
cluded the singing of a farewell song
Evening star., 1924-06-22

which Judge Mattingly in the United
States branch of Police Court Friday
against the defendant for possession
and transporting whisky, in violation of
the national prohibition law, and dis
charged the prisonera VINO had been
out on $1,000 bail.
The court declared that Policeman
Ogle, Who made the arrest of Worm
ley i-ad searched the wagon, was
without warrant and that he, in his
official capacity, had no right to
search the wagon on suspicion, with
out a search warrant.
The government has been keeping
the pair of mules at a boarding
stable since the arrest. a month and
thirteen days ago, and will have to
Evening star., 1924-06-22

into business in Washington within ten
years after leaving the employ OF DR..
Hawley. DIR. Erickson withdrew only
a few months ago and opened an office
which DIR. Hawley claims is violation
of the contract
In his answer, DR. Erickson saysL2lis
counsel advised him that the provision
not to enter into practice for a term
of ten years is invalid, and that this
is his only profession. and the exigen-
cies of his family call not only for the
best results from his own efforts. but
also from his wife, who holds a gov
ernment position. If required to live
up to that agreement, he says, he
would have to leave Washington and
take up work among strangers.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
INJUNCTION Is DENIED.
Court Rejects DIR. Hawley's Plea
Against Former Associate.

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court has denied the tenn
porary Injunction asked by DIR. Charles
A. Hawley against his former asso-
ciate, DIR. B. Edwin Erickson, who has
opened an office for the practice of
orthodontia or teeth-straightening.
Hearing on the petition for a perma-
nent injunction was deferred.
DR.. Hawley claims that he has a
contract with his former associate by
which the latter agreed not to enter
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TEACHERS ARE FETED.
Park View School Staff Enter
tanned by Parents.

Expressions of mutual appreciation
by the teachers of Park View School
and the Park View Parent-Teacher
Association and a program of music
featured an informal luncheon and
reception given to the teachers by
the association in the Park View
School Friday.
Miss Frances Farley, principal of
the school, was liberal in praise of
the work done by the association
during the past year and expressed
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Ic Sale of Toilet Articles

75e Beauty Clay. fo, Toe
(removes blackhoads and banishes wrinkles)
800 Lilac VegetaI. aI.............2 for $l01
"a fragrant lotion for after shaving)
75c Baysayd's Qsisise Hair Toxie. 2 for 76c
(stimulates tho growth Of hair)
800 Grofone Hair Tosic. ......2 for fI.0f
q nonaleohoc hair preparatory
7Se Honey, Almond and Cucumber
Cfe8m IoT foC
(excelleat for sunburn)
Csc Creme Fisesse. - for 36c
q sreaseiess for day use)
SOC Violet AImond Meal. .....2 for Sic
q dainty toilet roquisite)
CSC Convenient Lotion. ...........2 for Soc
Quickly relieves red. rough skin)
SOC Baysayd's CoeoGsnf Oil SHAM
(oleanxes the hair and scalp thoroughly
7se Kobfip Tor and Esg Shampoo q for 76c
Qsaves the hair soft and silky)
7se CleoDafya Peroxide Cream. z for 76e
"a delightful bleaching creamy
55e Creme Daistie. z tsr Soc
a snow white cream deodorsat1
Evening star., 1924-06-22
STAR WASHINGTON !:

to the tune of Smiles" the words
of which were written by Mrs. Theron
Brooks, chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the luncheon;
also the singing of a song to the
tune of Dixie" with the words writ
ten by Mrs. l.. L. Murray.
Officers of the Park View Parent
Teacher Association and members OF
the various committees constituted
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

pay the bill, as Wormley Is entitled
to the return OF the animals. Had
the defendant been convicted the
mules, wagon and whisky would have
been confiscated. He also is entitled
to the return of the fifteen gallons of
whisky, as 1t was unlawfully seized.
Attorney James a. O'Shea represented
the defendant.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

60c Denton Tooth Paste. 2 for Ole
tcleanses the teeth. leaving them peariy white)
Csc Baynord's Shaving Cream -. q for Soc
(softens the beard and makes shaving essy)
60e Bayna,d,s Razor Aid. ..........2 for Gle
"a delightful shaving creamy
Csc Horard's Hair Pomade. 2 for 26c
(keeps the hair in plaoe)
SOC GIyeerine, Rosevater and Benz
"a delightful, soothing lotion)
soc Japaino Cold Cream 2 for Sic
q delightful cold creamy
Csc JapaImo Gold Cream. .....2 for 26c
Gan excellent cream for night use)
35c BGrs0rds Cream 2 for Soc
"a good complexion creamy
$500 Borsard's Cream ..........2 for SIOI
(removes freckles easily and quickly
800 Ponds CompGc ..........2 for sI0I
q beautifully finished cas- containing Ponds
Powder)
Csc Ideal Tooth Paste. .............2fo for 26e
"a tooth paste you'll hke)
2Se Vioief A Ammosia. a..............2 for 26e
(makes the bath more deliShtfuO
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DECLARES POLICEMAN
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY
Judge Frees Negro-Holds Liquor
Was Seized Without
Warrant.

USurpation of police authority in
the arrest of William Wormley, COL
ored, owner and driver of a double
mule team attached to a delivery
wagon, in which there were fifteen
gallons of corn whisky, without a
search warrant, was the basis upon
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Defense.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs.-Shame on you. coming home
like this. Why, you're half drunk
Mr.-Don't get peeved, my dear. /.
hic, did the best l could-spent all the
money I had.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
YOU'LL VACATION INCLUDED IN THIS NONE

An opportunity to purchase this
nationally known Grape Juice at
a great saving. Makes delicious
punch--you'll enjoy it these hot
days. This sale, 2 Bottles, 38c.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Peoples Potato Salad with
Waters, Coffee or Milk. Reg
ular price, 20c. One-Cent
Sale price, 2 lunches, z1c.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
From London Opinion

From London Opinion.
According to London traffi off,
cial, women are not out SO much as
men. He has evidently not seen the
latest evening frockS.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

sI.20 MaIfosen Tonic. ......2 for sI.2I
q highly efficient building tonie)
1Se Pareo Castor Oil. H...........:2f z for 26e
(purest quality
Csc Fig Syrup. p..................2 for 26e
"a mild laxative)
SI.00 Losema Lotion. ..........2 for SIDI
(for eczema and other skin troubles)
Ia reliable treatment for rheumatsm)
Csc Graham's Kidsey Plasfers -. 2 for Soc
$50 Pep Phos os..............2 2 for SI.5I
"a tonic Of proven merit)
tI25 Graham's EmsIsion. 2 for SIz6
(buils up the system)
I9e Calomel and Soda Tablets. z for 20c
I5e Zinc O;sfnesf (jars). 2 for I6e
I0e S. p. C. Aspirin Tablets. .....2 for ue
Csc Graham,s Catmp and FesseI. z for 36e
soc Hexatonie. z for Sic
Gan Excellent Kidney Remedy
SOC Graham's Sodisss Phosphate. z for Sic
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Ic Sale of Home Remedies

$500 MeDGdes R1. ...........2 for S2.OI
(for those who need good tonic)
SOC Baeha Buttons. s...............2 for SIC
(The little marvel kidney tablet)
SOC Maseo Rubbing Oil, ......2 for 6Ic
(t5e Wonderful wintergreen p.tnent)
ISe Liqnid Soda Mint. ............2f for I6e
zoe Brops's Mixture and MN oniann
Chloride Tablets. s...............2 for 2Ie
Csc Express Tablets. 2 for 26c
Sc Dose of Sal HepGtiea. ea...........2 for &c
25c Teofharhe Drops. ............2 for 26e
Csc Zinc Mosquito Lotion. ......2 for 26e
Csc Dia,rhoea Mixture. ...........2 for z6e
Csc Baby Worm Srrxb. for 26e
SOC Rabbiss Alcohol. z for Gle
"a delightful massage fer after the bsth)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
FRENCH AND BRITISH
REACH AGREEMENT
Macdonald and Herriot
Want American on Board

Paris-The pre4lierS Of France and
Great Britain decided upon American
arbitration as way out of their diff
ferences respecting the application Of
the Dawes plan. They drew up
joint note to the other allies, outlin-
ing their ideas which will be laid be-
fore the London conference July IL.
Prime Minister Macdonald conced-
ed to Premier Herriot that the repara-
lions commission should not be robbed
of its right to say when Germany is in
default on that plan and M. Herriot,
in exchange agreed to give up
Frances preponderance of votes in
the commission.
The French statesman consented
that an American be called in to sit
with the commission and to vote on
the question of whether Germany at
any time is failing to carry out her
obligations under the plan.
The aims and objects of the confer
ence to be held in London, are set
forth in text drawn up which Prime
Minister Macdonald and M. Herriot
agreed should, be substituted for the
British text which caused storm
Of protests in France. The new text
first expresses the satisfaction of the
allies that the United States has de-
cided to have representative pres
ent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Washington.-(Fo the week ended
July 11.) - LIVE STOCK - Chicago
prices: Hogs, $7.55 top and $6.90@7.45
for the bulk Medium and good beef
steers, $8.0O@10.60; butcher cows and
heifers, $3.75 $1,000; feeder steers, $500
$500; light and medium weight veal
calves 1925 @11.75; fat lambs, $11.50@
400; feeding lambs, $10.50@12.00;
yearlings, $8.75@11.75 and fat ewes,
$3.00@6.25.
TIAY-No. / timothy, $26.50 Chicago,
$500 Cincinnati No. 1 prairie. $500
Chicago.
DAIRY PRODUCTS go score.
at Chicago, &c. Cheese prices at Wis
consin primary markets: Twins, TN c;
single daisies, 18c; double daisies. tic;
young Americas, 1870; 1onghorns. 18c:
square prints, 1870.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Kan-
sas Irish Cobbler potatoes, $1.90@2.15
sacked per 100 lbs; in Chicago. $3.50
1.4O California cantaloupes salmon
tints, standards, $2.50@3.00 in city mar
kets $1.35@1.50 f. @. b.; Arizona stock,
$300@3.25 In Chicago; Georgia pink
meats, 45@75c per fiat crate. Georgia
peaches Carmans $1.50@2.25 per bushel
basket in six-basket carrier In city
markets. Georgia Tom Watson water
melons, 24@30 h., $100.00@175.00 per
car f. o. b.
GRAIN-No. dark northern spring
wheat, $1.24% @149% Minneapolis; No.
red winter wheat, $1.24 st. Louis; NO.
2 hard winter wheat. $1.16% Ql.l9A
corn, $1.07@1.07A Chicago, 99c Mime
apolis; No. yellow corn. $1.09 q Ito st.
Louis No. 3 white corn. $1.10@110h
ST Louis; No. 3 white oats, 1914 Q55c
Chicago, SIX @51hc Minneapolis. 500
Coo st. Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
SEEKS WAY TO
AID DAWES PLAN
May Overcome Ban on u. S.
Membership on Com
mission.

shington.-Anxious to cooperate
with the British and French govern
ments in their desire to put into inn
mediate operation the Dawes repara-
lions plan, administration officials are
seeking some method by which further
American participation could be ac-
complished.
The presence Of the apparent ban
against American membership on the
reparations commission, without first
being approved by congress, as con-
tanned in the resolution of ratification
Of the German-American treaty,
seemed to be an insuperable obstacle
to meeting completely the desires of
the British and French premiers. This
resolution of ratification leaves no
doubt that the legislative branch
rather than the executive has supreme
control in this regard.
The resolution provides "that the
United States shall not be represented
or participate in any body, agency or
commission nor shall any person rep
resent the United States as a member
of any body or commission in which
the United States is authorized to par
ticipate by this (German-American)
treaty, unless and until an act of con-
gress of the United States shall pro-
vide for such representation or partici-
patton"
Willie State department officials
withheld all comment on the cabled
dispatches telling of the accord reached
by Premiers Macdonald and Herriot in
the conference at Paris, due partly to
the absence from Washington of Sec
rotary Hughes and the further fact
that Ambassador Herrick has not Off
cially advised the department of the
Paris conference, 1t is known that both
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes are sincerely DESTROYS of
intellectually entering into any ar
rangement that will expedite the ap-
plication of the Dawes report Con-
fronted with the prohibitory clause of
the German-American treaty, appar-
emily the United States can do nothing
in an official way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
WEST is PERILED
BY FOREST FIRES
Flames Sweep Wide Areas on
Pacific Slope Causing
Loss of Millions.

San Francisco-Fores fires burning
in seven California counties Saturday
have destroyed thousands of acres Of
timberland More than 1000 men are
engaged in battling the flames.
One million acres of forest land was
closed to the public by Paul G. Red
dington, district forester, to guard
against fires carelessly started by
campers. Two million additional acres
may be closed later.
Airplanes which made flights over
the fire zones reported flames spread
ing rapidly from gulch to gulch and
pines 200 feet high burning like gigan-
tic torches.
Campaigns are in progress through
out the state against carelessness in
setting fires because of the dry wealth
er, while coupled with this campaign
is one launched to conserve the water
supply.
Through the inland valley and the
southern California regions, the situa-
ton already has become acute.
Roaring walls of flame of gigantic
proportions ranged over Wlue areas
from southern California up to Brit
ish Columbia and Vancouver, and
then on eastward through Idaho to
Montana
In Washington fires are raging in
the Colville national forest near We
natchee and in the Snoqualmie dis
trict. Forest officials fear that if the
unusual dry spell is not broken much
damage will result
Street lighting and electric car and
train schedules in several sections
have been curtailed in order to meet
the situation caused by a shortage Of
water power for hydro-electric power
production.
Irrigation in many sections is on
water rations." In newspapers, wa
ter and power companies are conduct
ing campaigns to educate the consum-
ers to save water.
In San Francisco all water faucets
in public places are hung with cards
urging conservation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
McAdoo Lndorses Davis;
Wa Aid in Campaign

New York-John w. Davis, the
democratic president nominee, will fit
the needs of the progressive demo-
cratic party and will have the support
of William Gibbs McAdoo, the Cali
fornian announced before sailing to
Europe.
Mr.. McAdoo pledged himself to
work for the Davis-Bryan combination
when he returns from his trip abroad
early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo, their daugh-
ter, his secretary and political secre-
tary, Bryce Claggett, sailed on the
Berengaria.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
CITY IN BRAZIL
HELD BY REBELS
Governor and Other State
Officials Flee Sac Paulo, !.
Consul Reports

Washington.-The governor of Sac
Padlo and other state officials have
withdrawn from the capitol, which is
entirely in the control of the revolu-
tionists, a dispatch to the State de-
partment from Consul Heeberle in
Sac Paulo declared.
The dispatch was described as the
first official information from the CEN
ter of the revolt to reach this govern
ment. 1t gave no further details, ex-
cept that protection of life and prop
erty had been promised.
An official communique received by
the Brazilian embassy dated at Rio
Janeiro said that the government ar
tfllery after bombarding the Luz bar
racks, stronghold of the rebels, with
excellent results" ceased firing. 1t
was the wish of the commanding Of
patch stated, to spare the city as far
as possible. Sac Paulo, it continued,
had been much damaged by the reb-
els.
Buenos Aires.-A new government
is being formed by the Brazilian
forces, who are in complete control
of Sac Paulo and the surrounding
countryside, according to advices re-
ceiyed here from source believed
to be thoroughly reliable. These dis
patches quote an English resident of
Santos, Brazil, who has just returned
to that city after visiting Sac Paulo
to investigate the condition of rela-
tives living there.
He states that the city Is calm I'M
der the rebel regime, and that there
is no fighting there at the present
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
McAdoo Pledges Support
to the Davis Ticket

New York.-William Gibbs McAdoo
who has been noncommittal as to the
course he would pursue during the
Presidential campaign, was induced
to break his silence Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdoo were in theater audience
when Will Rogers, the comedian,
pointed Mr.. McAdoo out. There was
an outburst of applause and the Cal
ifornian was finally brought to his
feet to make the following statement:
1T am leaving for Europe with my
family for little diversion but now
that the convention is over, we must
all get together and make sure that
we elect (. Democrat"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Cheyenne Banks Closed;
Deposits of So, 200, 900

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The First National
bank and the Citizrns' National bank,
both Of Cheyenne, with deposits of
approximately $e.2O0,000, closed. The
First National bank failed to open
for business wednesday morning and
the Citizens National closed it's doors
shortly after noon. The First National
bank had deposits of approximately
$4,75O,OOO and the Citizens National
had $1,450,O00. The liabilities and re
sources of the former in the last state
ment issued at the close of business
June 80 were given as $6,986, POO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Four Wyoming Banks
Fail to Open Doors

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Four small Wyo-
ming banks failed to open Thursday,
according to word received by the
state bank examiners Office. The four
banks are the Carpenter State bank,
resources about $4,000. the Hillsdale
State bank, resources about $4,000;
the Cowley State bank, resources
about $4,000, and the Bank of Upton,
resources about 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Couzens Defes Bosses;
Refuses to Back Coolidge

Detroit, Mich.-Senator James Cou-
zens of Michigan, announcing his can
dldacy for nomination at the Septem-
Der primaries to succeed himself, in
formal statement refused to pledge
his full support to President Coolidge
or either the state or national Repub-
lican platform. He challenged the
right of the party bosses to dictate
his course and made his bid for the
vote of Michigan electors on bis past
record, for which, he said, he had no
apologies to make.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Harry K. ThalO's Income
Nearly 500, 900 Yearly

Philadelphia. Pa.-Harry X. Thaw
receives a yearly income of nearly
100000 from two trust estates. The
alienists who testified in his behalf at
his recent trial when he was adjudged
sane will receive fees Of from $1,000
to $1,000 each for their services. DR..
Walter Riddle OF Pittsburgh and How
ard Irish of this city, who had adj
ministered his financial affairs while
he was in the hospital, presented in
Common Pleas court an accounting
which was satisfactory to Thaw and
they asked to be discharged from fur
ther duties in the estate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Pirates Board Ship; Seize
Booze and Kill Captain

New York.-Following Halifax re-
port that the French steamship Null
house was boarded off the New Jer-
sey coast two weeks ago by rum pi-
rates who took cargo of liquor val
ued at 100000, prohibition officials
here received word that a second ship
also was boarded by pirates who killed
the captain and threw his body over
board The identity OF the steamship
was not revealed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Ak for u. S. Reclamation
Burean Saves 500, 900

Washington.-Reorg of the
bureau of reclamation, recently or
dered by Secretary Work, will result
in an annual saving of over 100000.
according to a statement issued here.
Thirty-five Washington employees
were dismissed and a number in Colo
RADIO and New Mexico were ordered
dropped.