davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
q E What ls Going On Tonight vaddsii:is and flctarss T al Iroad%a, sa..oa Plc,ares a, I.r.e1 Thsatrs
ToDAY's EVENTS

rNansz-arst saapirers.sy Of the deata yss reSldent ATcKsn;ey. - tsz
 ss,entieth annire-sarr of the dszt7 sf the Duke of Wellington. vsetor of < Nater-eo- if s
 Seventy fifth arlfirersars of the cap ture of the City ot Mexico b.: the Aner- .ssn srniy.
 The '..tri s,aic cornmerce Comm.ss.on'f lneviry. into Southwestern freight c-ass rates Is to be resumed today a. Allan Id ks-sf
 In.s .,l '.,ns sTeiesrapn rs and li's .ci 's,.,i s.as ecsation meets a Chicago t"- day for i;s ti,,rty ninth annual reunion. fss, sint ibInsni erected by the state oi Tennessee to the memory of Daxy Crock ei sn0as pioneer. is to. be unveiled to- day al I.awrenceburg. Tenn
 EdRard v.- Rlcsenbac.Ser. former au' tu.mebfle racer and premier face" amone Anlerra's overseas aviators, is 10 s6s nisrrsed sn New York today to Mrs Ade- laide rurant.= sss- At ,Pittsbnrgh today the sulgraye IT, stitaii, de esation is to formally pre ssnt -a that. city a memorial 9t William Pit. ths- Eng.ish statesman for whom I ;he CT was named.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

George Gavan. Duffy. noted Irish; man. who is one of the three men appointed to i'll in .,the place left gacant-bx the death of Michael Col lns. The other two men are Wm. T, cosgrave and Richard Mulcahy. Duffy. who was, Foreign Minister in the, Collins Cabinet, is looked npon as the man most likely tc succeed the late leader4t Plans are bsing made for the meeting, of tEe new Southern Parliament when. the Ministsr;al changes necessitated, by the sudden removal ot GplliHss and Eriffith are expected to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
rre nlI r.aturs. Ed eps, ep.. ,. s.r,a.a r.4.,

Two Big Features epen st strand re1sy.
 A notable triumyirate Of players has been chosen to interpret, the three iprinei- pal roles in James Oliver. Curwood's vivid story. Man from .Helrs River. which comes to. the Strand theatre today. Irv- ing Cummings, Eva. Novak snd Wallace Beery are players whose .serTices are constantly in Fide demand owing to their adaptabilityeto interpret every ina gina ble parts They are particularly adept at impersonating the characters in Man from Helps River ,-.,s...
 4 three-day engagement. of Conway Tearle in Loves Masquerade is inau- gurated today at the, Strand theatre Local theatregoers found the entertain ment. much to their liking. !Tea-ie. xho is easily among the best actors now ap- bearing in pictures, is popular here be cause of preyicus appearances. His role in Loves Masquerade gives him abundant opportunity. tos show his abiiityts ..t.ss
 Briefly. the story deals with the nisfcr- tunes of a young man who has allowed hinseif sot .slip into the tolls. of an e.ro- tional- woman,- who imagines she loves him enough to desert her husband ztor him.s The husband is murdered and q strong suspicion, of the crime. is nlared upon the other man in the triangle. The hatred Of a ;:vonan scorned, is the fac tor which leads 10 sensational develop nents as the storv rro9resses This |. the second feature attractior.-
 4 Se.znicS News is also included
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Norwich Poultty Club.

Arthur Fellows, president of the Spr wich Poultry clHb. announced that fnf next regular meeting will be, held on -he evening of, September 1sth- at the o.tce of the New London County Farm Bu- reau- at .Ist shannon building. As usual Professor Jones will be present and wiil give talk on Care Of Laying Pui- lets for Winter Production and will also take up the question of Egg Grading and Candlins. and It's Relation to- Pa ciic Coast Marketing. A demonstrate will be given, using both white and brown eggs. ih proper candling and grading. ---
 This meeting. is open to all poultry men who, would be Interested to attent and those who have been keeping rec. ords during the past year, are asked te bring them to this meeting so that ths full discuss, on can be had on prodac ton ccst during the past two or three months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
pronsrtr chanre. orn.r.hip.

One of the choicest pieces of residence property changed hands yesterday yher Charles Slosberg sold. to Charles A. Pen dleton his nine-room modem cottage and two-car. garage and several outbuildings, together with large lot 25sx325, extend ing from West Main street to Maple street. Mir. Pendleten will retire and to- gether with his family will make his new purchase his home. The sale was con summated by John A. Moran, the real estate broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
PRESTON ,PARENT-TEAcHERs
 oRGAStzr FOR TIE YEA

l.f.
 The September meeting of the Prest on Parent Teachers Association was he'd at the Poquetanuck schoolrouse Tues daX evening. The meeting opened win singing after which the following off, cers were elected:
 President, Mrs Appleton Main; wee president, Mrs. Harry Beckwith -ac-e- tary, Mrs. Naomi Gallup; treasurer. RevSs Thomas Ockford program com mittee.. Mrs. Charles Hardness Mrs. John Taylor: social committee. Mrs Alanson Fuller. Mrs Sadie Mcclure Mrs Albert Rodgers; membership coni- mittee.; Miss Lucie Aver. Mrs; GeprS, Hill. Mrs. Harry Beckwith. Mrs. Sau Pasta, Mrs, George Mansfield. Mi is Louise Nuench.
 It was voted to invite the .Geer d.s triet9 of Ledyard to join with this asso citation and to be present aI the nsA meeting which will he held at the Brew sterss Neck school hous-. Ovt. IL Various subjects reating to schoo management were dis.ussed- After singing the meeting adjourned, twent, being present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Breed Theatre.

Today Nil be the last opportunity ,to see William Fox's big. nine-reel super special production. Shame. which is the This unusual photoplay was written py Emmett J. Flynn and Is presented- with an altar. cast. It comes to the Breed direct from a Broadway nun at the Park theatre, where it was a real sensation.
 Other pictures on the bill include Movie Chats and an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
2. ls.-.eTTa r7 sf1ss- -fs.gsss -s.. .Es.g.sg--
BAklELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PlIfNAM

This has. been an eventual week for Roger Langevin who Monday rnorning eioped with Miss Virginia Mildred. KeHe
 her, l7, of Putnam, was arrested in V or cester and brought bacF tc face charge os kidnapping only 10 b. released from ,tAe police station to ro tps the al- tar the same evening, Nox LanEeYip has hecns arrested by the Boston police for tue Putnam police and wilI be hrppgnt back here to face charge, pf biganls1,
 During the noon hour TaaSday, Captain Remi Deiage o. the Pntuanl nolics de- parsfnent, rscciyeda d telephone scall sfron Mrs Bagnell, ot Evsrstt, alass,s asking is it was true that. Ro.er ds any anipe had bAen msrrisd h Putrgli1. When intE,rned that toe knot hafl been fed, aSg tisat jas possible .byfa a,, P1HFanpe Cafia9lic clcggy= na1 the woman s-a tel that Alsager FesrN- aty Fist last, had been4 joined ia < we'd l7rA with her sixseens ysar old aauzhteH
 She waated him arrested and the police 20. buSY.,,t 4s st si.s La. ssts a Tie ' prsar nan .of 2A wsao claired to just left Putnam for Boston and |. num- hAr os h,s friends. had, been at ,tbs stat tien to ht2 him goodbye ana tps wish. him lacl; lsee said he had presnscts sif ofs a ioh in Bnz -o.l a71 was to send for his br''aa .7 twa weeks. <, F8 M sss
 Cantal'h poiaes sot fesfopch with so7 l'c' aea taaa -ters ins Bns.on and when A'ia hrisq1raaTa, s-enbed, from the, train, at tho Snnth sa-ioa fe was stakes. into GUS toGY hy two nelica inspecsarss sss The Pu.ra-n nei'ce were rot fled and were in- fey-1ed tha La n,1en sa had ceassessed to ''a~;ng 2 gifs whsn ha took his Putnam ar'74 4 jt
 Tie rarlAnce-NHast trageflg startads at an ea T,Ss hour Monday morning, swhan Mrs.s Harolds Kent mother of the Kelie- her girl. fpuEd asnote from ahAr daughter stating that she vas going away sagd uot i to look, for hsrs ,She did not say that she went away withaany one but to throw ths {, mother of the scent told her to tell "Rog- , err that she had gone aEays4Ast ss | Mrs. Kent irnnediateiys, informed the noliee and warrant wasu sswnra opi eharginr Lanvenin with kidnappinE Of,
 1cer Gihnev was given rthe warrant tc serve and foundathat | Anyenin had spur; chased at, the Putnam railroad station 1.-two tickets to Nashua N. Fl. Making s quick trip -toa Worcester by sitqs tht ! pair were fnelpdror a bench iyis tlaes TTniay
 station in that nifv. the yeuNg man hA. i-- husHY er~agf1 in. maalcNnsrg tl,i girls nails Tan folloYe7t tiaA hoalat frir aada f,r- hol'rs ia,a ell at nolics, siat'or fa'towed hv radd'-c at thA rac.orv. 4s ri~ht a- -lo +1~aa = s's, N%;ds,s, -nalhn' and 2. fs" -5 IT.. r, VI s-,.aa,-1 ,l.st tt snHk wnrk in the New England .lne-ro
 ; olise By this -irv 'i4e bridegroom i
 again on his way to Putnam in the GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Fine Vaudeville Scheduled for Brcadwa,
 Starting Today.

The big feature at the Broadway thea ire foR inc last haI Of this week is The Broadway k.dd:e Revue. This, is ssic tU be vaudeI i.le's greatest kid act ever gathered together. Fourteen of them and, e} cry one !weils yersed in the art Ui acting. \ big surprise is in slccc for al and fun1 fe:. people of al sages. An aci you must see.
 nerothst, Doyle, is the. singing come dienn- with fine sense or numor.
 The most unique animal novelty if vaudeville, Folettess Monkeys. Is aist sciedu.ed s!They present comicai studief of sinisu sagacity, introducing juggling acrobatics and the worlds only monkey jazz band. 4 barrel Of fun for all ]; guaranteed. Vaudevl,e's foremost mimic and lady whistler follows. .ss f.s is John Crren and Lillian Drew cali their offering oris.nators Who Initiate. Don't forget to watch for little Dickie- ass Al. H. Wilson atesstaE of many Broad way productions offers 4 iconglomeratior Of wit and -nonsensicalities called Are You Listening? g
 In The Seventh Day. the, current Firsi National attraction, at the Broadway y be;n. arred, Miss Louise Huf, who pia4s opposite the young, screen artist, 1 takes, ,ss. leaf, out of Mother Eve's, book. The first woman, caused man to fall for the forbidden fruit, which In that day was the apple. Miss Huf causes, MT. Barthelmess. who porrays- the character \ of a young sailor, to suocumbi to now | what is the forbidden juice and known : as the, cocktail s- --=. | As in the case of the apple which | brought all manner of vieissisudes upon the race. so the cocktail worked upon th,
 future of the young railor and let hin
 into adventure that had been heretofor,
 unknown to him ,,,-ssr -,,s,.r..
 All children Saturday matinee Is cents
 Bring the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Sharp corHretitior In the meat abusi- n.ss is proRised. nperss,the opening of new market In Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
TO MEET THE
 DEMAND

Fer Sur .ssrviss < $ .as::Ss;;sssgy 4o -sys more ss5itsl, which 5iyes @ you s7- orportunity. q. sssr nc i2 the pres rsritV of or eer17s.1y .sy, purehasins :1e ger cent. Preferred Steek, lpay- ,ti. lqpsrt Ily1 d, par Sic, srd. rsssiy- ias . So7us Of one share q common '.'-k, rsr vslbse, ,lstco. now. en a s'v.se7S pahins. bafisAr FREE swth >s;t two s'isrss, of ,Prstsrrsa st,es 7p-caa1s1s. Fos pa74iouias, ts sphone ,r sdtrA-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

sfssss es7sI 7Ffp
 > Mamma dueried little Robert, what ,ss~yTfy do do you you ask, dears" said his nnothef M ~
 I3ecause,. explained. tliA observing ur- chin. ;wheh 1 asked sister what made her hair all niussea after her beau sA.as be~e this afternoon. she said, Hush, dear "--Chicago Eews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
.SKARN GIRL
OUT OF WILL

No provision for Clara Skarin
winborn. his missing niece and
ward. Ia made In the win Of Fcfdi
nand Hoehbrunn. aged Seattle bust
uess man recently myEterioualy
murdered. The Will was admitted
to probate In superior court Mon.
day.
After providing for The payment
Of $500 each TO George T. HeuEsy
and Edgar Bryan. who are appoint.
ed executors. tho will beauoaths
the rest Of Hoohbrunn'S estate. val.
ued at approximately 5000. 10 his
brother Henry. whose address IA
given a. al 27th st. san Francisco.
IL IL requested that Henry give
$4,000 to his sistor. Elisa Hoch-
bruun. OF Schwerin. Macklenburg.
Sch~erin. Germany.
The brother Henry IN also In.
structed TO buiid n family tomb 20
cost not more than $4,000.
The will. according 10 Edward
Won Tobel. Hoehbrunn's attorney.
was found in n trunk ut the dead
mans house. II is dated January
81. 1908.
Witnesses 20 the document are 3.
T. Knipe. w. T. Stevens and J. A.
Blanchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
ASK UNCLE SAM
TO BUY WHISKY
congressman Urge Federal
Ownership OF All Rum

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.--Pur
chase by tho government OF all
liquor supplies in the country will
be recommended 20 President Hard
Ing soon by the Joint congressional
committee on governmental rcor-
Eanlrntion.
The plan IL 10 have Uncle Sam buy
all the liquor now in bonded ware.
houses. IL totals about % 900 900
gallon. and could b. bought. II Is 60
tinated. for sso. ooo. 900. Tho trens.
ury would quickly get back this
money and more. the committee
thinks by the sale OF 1000. 600 gal
Ions for medicinal purposes at sis a
gallon. This IL iess than tar paid
whisky now costs tho wholesalers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There 10 enc simpie. sss- and sure ~sy
that never fails 20 ret rid % biac<he2ds
aud that 1. TO dissolve th~rn
To DO this. act s~o ouncss OF esloriis
po~der from any drug store-sprtusl1 a
tfstle on a hot vet sponxs-rub ever th
black heads briskiy-~asa tire parts. and
vuu will be surprised how tho elaeshsads
have aissppsaref. hiH biaekhsada. utfls
blartheads no matter wh~rs they are.
simply dissolve and disappear. tesstas the
parts without any marx ~hatsvsr- hiacA /.
heads are simply a nststurs OF dust ana
dirt ard u-cr~tions from thu tsdf that
form IN the pores OF the Atn.--pfnrntnr
ard ruus.sinx only cause Irritation. make
isrg~ pores. And do not Get them out
after they become hard. The eaiorit-
powder ard the eater simply dissolve tns
81 nck h~sds % thsy ~ash rikht euts iear'
ing the pores free ard clean and Ia their
rsturaI condition. Anybody troubled wtth
the.- an.arhtiy tt~rnishss should certainly
try iris sirnris rsshod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Continuing the Corset Sale

Not in long time have offered such unusual
values in any line of Corsets offering in
these six well known makes at the present time They
are in four groups:
LOT NO. American Lady Corsets reduced for the
January White Sales; choice ............... .05t
LOT NO. 2-Amercan Lady, Rhodesa and Gossard
Corsets in front and back lace models. Formerly
$780, S2.75, $500 and $3.50. Reduced for the
White Sale. Choice ...................$10 5
LOT NO 3-Modart Rhodesa and Warmers Corsets,
in front and back lace styles Formerly $685. $500
and $500. Reduced for the White Sale; choice
LOT NO. BON Ton, Rhodesa and Warmers Corsets,
in front and back lace styles Formerly $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000. Reduced for the White Sale;
choice Observation-Disclosures. $4.05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
MOVIE GIRL
= CONFESSES

no. II isn't true that every movie
eirisscts n tremendous salary. Yes
Ne do dress like a million dollars
whether We get that or are looking
ioe a Job. Its In the business. Many
the time when ! had one stun
1pg outfit TO my name and stitched
E6nd cleaned and scwed to keep II
going. Took II off and hung II up
De- minute I got home. It's the rule
b get hats. furs and dress or suit
NJ at once no they will harmonlre.
rherry's are the dcars to sell you
Inc whole outfit and let you pay
shiI. you are wearing them.
They are down on Second ava. b.
kween Madison and Spring. .0T Ratio
ding. over the Ptg'n whlstie."--
y /. .crtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
George Pierrot 10
Given Editorship

George pierrot. graduated from
tho University OF Washington In
1870. has been appointed associate
editor OF business. nationally circu.
lated publication Of the burroughs
Adding Machine company. Detroit.
Mich. rierrot will report at Detroit
February IS, and will travel over the
country for bushes stories on new
organizations and tho methods Of
progressive houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Veteran Postmaster
Gets Everett Berth

EVERETT. Jan. io.--James NJ
Vernon. for is years prior TO tho first
term OF Woodrow Wilson postmaster
here. has been nominated postmaster
again by President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Aipheus Byers, president. ana
other newly elected officers OF the
Transportation club. were 10 be IN.
stalled at the annual banquet Of
the club. at Gao .. IN. Tuesday. In
the Railway Exchange bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
MAY BECOME COLONEL

lieut. Col. William r. Patten. L.
3. A.. commander OF the Washington
National Guard. has been notified TO
report TO ca--7 Lewis for the pur.
pose OF taking an examination for
promotion TO colonel In the regular
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Will Show British
Scenes at u. of w.

A cinema film depicting 800 scenes
OF interest in the British isles. Beau.
tifui Britain" will be shown at
Mcany hall. on the university
campus by the Associated Students
January is and II. The Cleo club
quartet will entertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
"WHITE MULE"
FATAL TO FIVE

HoBoKES. ~. J.. Jan. io.--Ftvc
men died from wood alcohol poison.
inK her. today. The victims ineiud.
Ell naloonkeeper and men who had
been boarding with him near the
Hoboken piers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
HOPE TOGET
WOODHULLS

A pontoon bridge from the west
shore OF Lake Washington 10 Mercer
island, Perhaps.
I, all depends upon reply to their
telegram 10 the state highway de-
partmcnt at olyphia. which the King
county commissioners were awaiting
Tuesday.
At Mondays session. representa-
tives Of the Washington State Good
Roads association and residents OF
Mercer island urged the commission.
ers TO wire acceptance of the gov
crnment's offer OF ~ shipping board
hulls from the fleet now lying In
Lake Union. 20 be used In spanning
Lake Washington with a pontoon
bridge. The commissioners. how
ever. SHE'D Mt tho possibility OF in.
curing additional expense or obiiraf.
ing the county TO construct tn.
bridge.
Hence the wire 10 the state high.
way department. asking how the
ships might be accepted without ex.
pense 10 transfer burdening King
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

wAsHISCTOS.--war finance cor
poration approves advances OF Isl. 900
for state OF Washington for agricul
turnl and 1.-Two stock purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Telephone, Main 02fI
EHE RHODES co:
Significant Values Attractively Priced
for Wednesdays White Sale Offering
Domestic Sscfioo---
Upper Main floor

Turkish Towels. In hemmed
size of 1892 inches. White
Sale price. each.
Huck Towels. with red Dor
dcrs and In size i7x5t
inches. White Sale price.
each ....s..........
Cotton Crash. fun bleached
and II inches wide. White
Sale price. a yard. Toe
Bleached Shceting. Of good
quality and ~ inches wide.
white Sale price. n
yard ...............s
Plain Wolfe. In white and OF
fine sheer quality. 20 inches
wide. white Sale price. a
yard ................ .Joe
Long Cloth. 70 inches wide
and Of splendid quality. with
soft finish. White Sale
price. a yarc..........1Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Big Decrease Shown
in Cotton for Year

WASHINGTON. jan io.-Cotton
ginned during 1921. counting round
as haif.baies. totaled 7.ss4.27. bales.
against ii.55s,s4s bales for 1920, The
census bureau announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

BASFF. Aith-winisr carnival
Of ice and snow sports 60 DO held
January "a TO February 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Becomingly Styled
Silk and Wool Dresses
Special S23.65
second Floor

The Women's Apparel Department is offering smart
styles in Silk and Wool Dresses, special for Wednes
day at $23.65 each.
They are in sizes 16 to A. bust measure, and
prise pretty style combinations in long straight mod
els and blouse effects. Splendid values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
600 Yards of
Drapery Material
at Special Prices

DrAprry Madras and silk
kspoel<s. ~ and 60 inches
wide. with nll-over floral
and conventional designs:
also some with stripes
In rose. green. brown. mul.
berry. gold and combina-
tions OF rose and green.
blue and brown. rose and
gold and gray and mui-
berry. white Sale price. a
yard. 500. ef.25,
$3.50. e1.75, S2.25,
e2.75, $500 and $500.
SiIkoline. SO inches wide and
in a fun assortment OF col
ors and designs. suitabi.
for draperie- and comfort
coverings. White Sale price.
a yard ............... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
JosEpu CARsE. a.. rcsld,n, o

Seattle for 30 years. died rs n result
OF heart disease Monday Mt his home.
Mt 72s 26th ave. S. lilo In survived
by four daughters. Miss Edna Carse.
Mrs. Margaret Egard and Mrs. Mat.
tie Moberg. OF Seattle. and Mrs. o. @.
Brown. OF Vallejo. Cal. and two
sons. Archie Carso and Aaron Carse
both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
A Sale of Leather Bags
$1.45-ChOice-$1.95

Sales Bootb-Upper Main Floor
102 Leather Bags that sold formerly at 1895
each, will be offered, special for Wednesday at
$1.95 249 Leather Bags, formerly $1.95 each,
choice at SLAB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

Daddy. Boidt's Large Leaves
Bread now 10 cents. "--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

MANII.A.-Cholera causes four
deaths In 20 hours.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
POLICE CONFESSIONS" RULED OUT

One Of the remarkable decisions of years
is that just handed down by the Illinois supreme the
effect that police confessions be accepted evidence
against prisoners Not only does Illinois highest have the
courage to take stand against this decidedly brutal American
institution but the police the country severely
using such criminal methods their collection evidence
To which the police department replies that per
its convictions would be nufied if sweabox
barred from the This is indeed surprising confession
itself and that the apathet should
heed Many of have long been cognzan Of rotenness
and depaved cruelty Of the police SYSTEM but supposed
they at least than per efficient other
words nearly all Of supposed criminals raroaded ps
sweaboX admissions Of crimes they committed
but tortured confession thereof the police
absolutely incompetent could bring real Offend
Justice
Justice Duncan who rendered the then points out
that the police department has authority enforce confess
ons He further adds that the only province police force
gather evidence the ground and array in court
the prisoners defense If this procedure followed care
fully 95 Of so-caled criminals will found to be
and the police will have much to apprehend
the real offenders which in all many may found close
a hand.