davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
Los honbres sanos y Ia ST
tuacion de Espalla

rcs, y e-a IMMORAL el se;lor porque vi
via de "a inSoraiidad ajena, sin per-
jaicio de arrovecharla para entrar ALI
Gcnde operaha su inmoralidad propia.
Esta red de "operacione5" irregula-
res trajo al pal al borde de la ruina.
Vcace Ia historic administrative des-
&c hace veinte amos. Todos los Cuer-
pos off tales, todos los esc calafones, to-
dos los otganismos pdblicos crecic-
ron de meauradamcntc Sc servia a
todo cl mundo que alzaba ell grito. Sc
prodi"aha el dinero del Estado. Una
concession injusta en- beneficio de un
alto rersonaje politico era ell precio
de otra concession no menos injusta
en- benclicio del primer otorgante. To-
dos Sc sarv:an prodigamente delante
DC las mesas del Tesoro publico. Y
la gula llego-y ahi esta el case de las
dietas de los diputados-al despilfa-
no = 4 la desvergUenza.
GPodia este continuar? No. Pues
20 hccho bien hecho esta con raz6n
10 anlauden todos los espanoles.
he habiado de un solo aspecto de
"a vida publica espanola: ell admins
tlatiyo, que es, tai ez, ell mas apre-
aiarte, porque nuestra situacion eco
| monica 20 admitia espera. Pero en-
sodo1 los 6rdenes de la existencia ma
| cional Sc necesitaba un turbion revo-
lucionar;o. Reiramonos, por ejemplo,
Ia Institution del Jurado, esencia de
a libertad, conquista de la democra-
cia, triunfo de los nuevos tiempos,
! floraci6n preciosa de la soberania po-
pular. Ell Jurado fue suprimido. Su
SUPPRESSION es una garantia para la
tranquilidad de Espana. Porque el
JuTado, dominado por ell caciquismo y
ell cohecho, sc habia envilecido era
NADIA mas que un puente, muy facil de
sa3var entire el crimen y la impunidad.
Tambien Sc habla de las Cortes. En-
ningtn pals tienen mas altiva glo-
ROSA historic las representations de
los pueblos. Los procuradores espa-
holes les decian a los Reyes que va
'lian mas que ellos. Pero las Cortes
de estos ultimos tiempos de mutualis-
mo y de impudor, nj en- las aparien-
cias eran remedo de sus origenes glo-
riosos. No hicieron NADIA practice en-
cuatro, o cinco lustros. Y su Ultima
manifestation de vida fu6 ell zarpazo
CON que pretendieron desgarrar lle-
vandose; los. millones. de las dietas-
los pobres peSt0s de, la tdnica de Es-
pana.. - ''.-i - 49,.
/ EsbafIa, due tiene una vitalidad
..enornle, que en-. I'm par de amos de bue-
na administration puede enjugar su
deficit y resolver todos sus problemas
econ6nlicos, esta de enhorabuena. Lo
/ crsen asi todos sus hijos honrados, to-
dos sus .hombres independientes, todos
! los qle no han querido mercedes pa
ra no tener compromises, los que VIE
vieron hasta ahora al nargen de la
administration de la politica para sal
varse de las salpicaduras del lodo con
cue, los que no estan tras elias va,
rondan estos dias las ferradas vcnta-
Eas de les presidios.
Jaime SOla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
LOCAL WOMAN
MURDER VICTIM
One OF Two Killed in Resort
in Juneau, Alaska

News OF double murder 10
Juneau. Alaska. last Saturday night.
In which Mrs. Hilda WVins Murphy
o. Seattle and Miss nllly Boordway
of Moosojaw. sask.. were the vie.
TINS. was received In Seattle Tues,
dag night. when Marshal I'D Hcnn
received "a wire asking him TO 10.
cate thN husband OF Mra. Murphy.
Tho women met their death In a
Juneau resort. according TO tho
meaEro information In the wire tlts
marshal received from George Beau.
mont, marshal for Southeastern
Alaska.
Harry Johnson OF Calgary. who
claims 20 be the welterwNight boxer
OF Western Canada. h being held In
Juneau for the crime. II Is said.
lie admits being In the resort whetv
tho women were killed. but declares
he found them dead when he
came In.
Jerry Murphy. husband Of the
urdered Seattle woman. told
Deputy Marshal Burroughs Tuesday
night that he and his wife had bcen
separated four years and that he
had not seen her for tho past year.
A. that time, he Eaid. they did not
speak. Murphy Is travelling sales.
man.
According 60 Murphy his wife
was formerly MiHs Hilda WelsH of
pittAburR. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New system Of rouitry hsepisk---
Get Dollar per~n EgEs Thts
Wtntrr--Fsmeus feuttryninn
TELLS HOW

The great trouble with the poui-
try business has always been thht
the laying lie Of a hen was too
short" says Henry Trafford. Inter-
national Poultry Expert and breed
tr. for nearly eighteen years Editor
OF Poultry Success
Tho average pullet lays 100 eggs.
III kept the second year. she may lay
100 more. Then. she goes 20 market.
Yet. u has been scientifically estAb-
liAhcd that every puliet u born or
Matched with over ono thousand mi
nutc egg germs in her HyAtem---and
viii lay them on a highly profitable
basis over period 81 four 10 six
years time II given proper care.
How TO work TO get 1000 eggs
from every hen. how 10 get pulictH
laying early. how to make the old
hens lay like pulietB; how TO keep up
heavy egg production all through
cold winter months when eggs are
highest. triple egg production; make
rlnckcr hens hustle. $500 profit
from every hen In six winter months.
These and many other money max
ing poultry secrets arc contained In
Mr.. Trafford'H Il 600 EGG HEN
system Of poultry raising. one copy
OF which Will he sent absolutely free
90 any reader OF this paper who
keeps ak hens or more. Eggs should
winter. This means big profit to
the poultry keeper who gets tho
eggs. Mr. Trafford tells how, IL you
keep chickens and want them TO
make money for you, cut out this ad
and send II with your name and adj
Herald Bldg, Binghamton, ". Y. and
free copy OF THE 1000 EGG
HEN viii be sent by return mail.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
TOT IS LOST
FOR "a HOURS

PORT ANGELES. Sept. 2s.--In a
drilling rain. and without any
clothes. Doris Gaskcll. age p
months. roamed thru the woods back
Of Port Angeles for ~ hours. and
appeared to have witbstood the or.
deal when found tate yesterday by
Ivan Jacobsen. n poAscman.
All night posse OF SO men
searched the woods surrounding the
town. seeking the infant. Tuesday
the posse WAS increased TO 200 men.
who frantIcally beat the brush in an
effort to find the tot before the fall
OF another night.
Me no cry In bed. mamma; me
hear nanny cry"
These words greeted Mrs. G.. Gas.
kell. mother OF the infant. when
little Doris was wrapped in big
blanket and hurried home. Nanny
Is pet goat that was tied near the
edge OF the clearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
CHARGE THREE
WITH ROBBERY

Robbery charges will be filed
against l. ID. Arnold. william Gust
and Earl Bradley. three Of the four
men who were captured In Tacoma
last week az bandi, suspects. Lieut..
W q. witzh will file the charges.
The three men confessed three
hold.ups. according 10 witEki Tho
other member OF the gang. +, j..
shlp,on. was released when police
failed TO connect him With the hold.
ups,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Col. Birdseye Man Who
Measured Mount Rainier
Government Explorer Who May Be Lost in
Grand Canyon Was Here in 1911

Cot c. H. Birdscyc. head OF the
government survey party. whose
safety Ia the Colorado river canyon
u feared for. was the man who head.
cd the party which established Mount
Rninler'a official height Ia 1914.
Col iiirdAoyo visited the mountain
II years ago, sent here boy the gov
eminent 20 ascertain the exact height
OF the peak. said Ethan Allen OF Ia.
coma. superintendent of Rainier ma
tionai park at the time % Col Birds.
eyes visit,
Col Birdseye. then In a civilian
capacity with the United states geo
logical survey. was sent 10 complete
previous surveys. and To make an
official measurement OF the height
OF the mountain. said Mr.. Allen II
found him a very efficient and hlgh.
~ conscientious engineer lie was
the first man 10 take pack animals
an far AH Camp Muir. which was the
base tor his subsequent ascent 10 the
summit
II went with him az far az Muir
intending 10 go on 10 the summit
with him. but az Muir We encoun'
tered a severe snowslorm. and that
made Il impossible for us 10 continue
until the next day
Franklin X. Lane. then secretary
OF the interior. was due at the noun
tain within the next two or three
days, aud as had already delayed
my plans % hours. I decided 10 re.
turn TO the lower elevation. At Para
disc instructed tho guide to proceed
20 Camp Muir and take up food sup
plies which were gorely needed there
an a result OF the storm, For some
reason. the guide dld not so. and did
not Inform me that he was not so.
Ing. 30 that Col. Birdneyo and mem.
beers Of his party were required TO
Eubsiat on short rptionA for 80 hours
while detained by the storm
Notwithstanding food supplies did
not reach them. Col Birdseyc deter.
mined. when the storm abated. 20
complete the ascent OF tho summit,
AT the summit they completed
their data. but before they could
start back another storm came up
and obscurcd the way 40 that they
lost tho trail. In their efforts 90 find
u, they go, Off on one OF tho ice
spurs iutting out from the peak. and
but for good fortune would have
plunged or 10 disaster
AS II was. this misfortune was
avcrted. and they managed 60 find
their way back 10 the trail and safety
down TO Muir. tho they suffered from
hunger and exposure.
Subsequently, the department no
titled me. OF ita desire 20 give names
70 many prominent points in the ma.
tlonai park that 30 far had not been
named l submitted long list OF
unnamed promincnecs. and among
them Included the name OF BlrdAcyc
for ono Of the ice spurs, calling u
Blrdseye glacier.
Whether Col Bifdsoye In his mod.
eaty objected. or whether there was
some other reason. do not know.
but when the designations were made
this WAS eliminated.
He Is a man OF middle age. quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
What's in the Air

NIDNBNnAN, Niii'l. y"
and 1850 .. m.-waltrr Camps
Daily Dozen KiR. gsg mstrra
10 10 ioiao o. m.-Hpscial program
Of Interest 20 women. kpZE. 40
m1tura.
1880 a. M. 10 ~ m.--Niusicsi pro-
Eram. KnQ $50 meters
~ M. 60 1850 .. m.--asrkri reports
ana general news kFJc, 10
meters
triaO To ff5o y. m.-pfnEtam Of the
Rotary club. KpZE. 40 meters.
Iiso 90 , ., m.--Muslcai program fshs
turing the Amploo rc-snaotihE
plano.
90 q y. m.--Vaehi and Instrumental
program arranged b. Archssy
Hook store. KpZE as m"tcrs
Itssp. m.-Musirai program fsatuf.
inE George Nelson. bass sololst,
with Ralph Major % the plano.
tFJC. 40 meters.
5 60 o .. m.--Musieai program, kjH.
ia meters
J 90 1850 y. m.--Hews Of the world
aud baseball scores. kFJc. 40
motsrs
1850 Go y. m.-Aiusirai program,
KIN, ia meters.
$40 90 10 .. ms-FfoEfam 81 vocal
and Instrumental numbers featuf-
tuE seattle artists. ConstAncr Horn.
fneEan-fontrsiiol Arnold kruHn, Fio-
lin yirtuosa. Gladys ~ Phillips,
pianist. Mra Malcolm hughes. &C.
eompahist Specially arranged for
Radio Week kDZE. tai meters,
$3.50 TO II o. m.-spcciai program Of
vocal and Instrumental music. pre-.
scented hy the Cornish school
itFic. s7q meters
10 Go N y. m.--panes program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
City Employe Is Out
With Facts In Case

Twice the Taniac treatment
made me feel like a different man,
each time adding several pounds to
my weight, so / am fully convinced
OF its wonderful building power.
declares C. NJ Reeves. city fireman,
1915 Cincinnati ST.. Spokane. Wash.
Two years ago ! was so run.
down I wasn't good for anything.
All appetite had left me, and food.
instead OF nourishing me. bloated
me up. forming gas that pressed
round my heart so couldn't
breathe without suffering.
Three bottles OF Tanlac made
me feel as good as / ever had. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Orchard Help Is
Needed in Yakima

YAKIMA, Wash. Sept. 2s.--From
now until the apple crop is boxed
there will be great demand for
plekors. packers and other warehouse
workers. according to Francis Aiil.
lion. deputy superintendent Of the
federal employment office here. He
believes 1000 men viii be called for
early this week. He has 200 calls
for tomorrow morning for orchard
help OF several kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Norwegians Will
Honor Erickson

Left Erickson. famous Norwegian
sea-goer. who is credited with dis
covering America hundreds of years
before Columbus was born. will be
honored in a nationwide celebration
next. Saturday evening. in which Sc
attic Sons and Daughters Of Norway
win Join.
Professor f. ]. yickner, OF the
University of Washington. will be
the principal speaker at the celebra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Pioneer Tacoman
Dies in Olympia

OLYMPIA. Sept, 2s.-Thn death
OF Mrs. Henry Mccioary. g.. pioneer
OF this city and Mecleary. was an.
nounecd here az n. m. yesterday.
Mrs. Mccleary was native OF
Ohio and came 10 Washington with
her husband In 1891 Since that
time they have made their home nj
Taooma and MeCicary. She IL sur.
vivod by two sons. Frank and ChaA.
McClcary. Mrs. MeCieary was prom.
incnt In social and welfare circles.
and at the time OF her death was
president and state regent OF the
Daughters OF the American Rsvo-
luton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Wooden Indian Is
Carved by Native

The latcs, thing Ia wooden Indians
has been produced by William Shell.
ton. native rcdman OF the Tulallp
reservation. who Ia credited with be.
ing one OF the most skilled workers
in wood In tho Northwest The In.
dian was carved by shelton and rep.
rcsentz a Tulhlip. The statue has
boon on exhibit at the sammamish
valley fair. which closed Sunday.
The wooden Tulaiip viii find n
final abode In some Puget sound city
and will remain a lasting monument
to the skill OF Shelton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Interstate Bridge
Traffic Decreases

VANCOUVER. Sept. 2s.-Traffic
ovOr the interstate bridge. between
Washington and Oregon. In already
beginning TO show a slight falling Off
after the heavy summer tourist tray.
81. bridge officials said today. Re.
eeipts for Sunday. September IS.
were practically 5000 less than for
other Sundays during the summer
months. when tourist travel was at
its height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Seek Motive for
Directors Suicide

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 26.--Motive
for the suicide OF William Bender.
film director. who died from self.
directed poison at fashionable no.
tel here. was sought by authorities
today. Cliff Dunnt. automobile
manufactures and close friend of
BENDER. was aiding in the invest.
CATION. He said when he last saw
Bender the latter was in the best
OF spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Impanel Jury for
Grader Murder Case

MoNTEsANo. Sept 2s.-The ex.
animation OF witnesses in the muir.
der trial OF Charles w. Grader was
expected to be completed today.
More than day and half was
spent in impaneling a jury. and the
trial should begin shortly after
noon. Grader Is charged with the
murder OF Michael Barron, near Tu.
Inns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Missing Woman Was
Sick in Hospital

Foara that Mrs. Adsilne Binkiey
as. who disappeared last Friday
night. has met with foul play were
allayed when u was learned Tues.
dag that shs had been taken 10 the
Seattle General hospital after a sud.
den illness HcP son. W. II. Blink.
ley. OF Allentown. became alarmed
when she did not return home FRI
day. and summoned the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

In his manner and has very little 20
say. hope sincerely that all IL well
with his party
Ills survey ~ the mountain esiab-
lshed Tor the first time it, official
height as it.iOs feet. Before that u
had generally been called i4.ifA feet
high. thru unofficial measurements.
OF 1852 feet. an arbitrary altitude
that had indicated Ia sending out
"a number OF souvenir pictures and
certain literature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Confesses Killing
Her Little Baby

LA GRANDE. Ore. Sept. 2s.--
Mrs. Minnie Lille. 20. confessed yes
icrday that she killed her 4.month.
old baby by smothering II In a
blanket when Il WAS crying. She
then put the body in creek. Re.
Gently she tried TO commit suicide.
her relatives say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Strengthened out my stomach so
could eat three big meals every
day. and I always felt ready for
work.
Last spring l took the treat
ment again when feeling rundown,
and this time two bottles made me
eat. sleep, work and feel splendid.
Tanlac certainly does the work"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nas
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.-Ad
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Chinese Arrested
on Lottery Charge

Paul wah. charged with operating
a Chinese lottery at 2o4 Main ST,
was arrested Tuesday on the charge
and Is being held in the city Jail.
wah's arrest was accomplished by
two policemen. who entered the den
in disguise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

ton which will be held In Norway
hall. Boren ave. and Virginia st.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
While NOT Compelled,
FORD PAYS 4 MILLIONS
Flivver King Reimburses
Creditors of Lincoln
Motor Car Co. in Full

Detroit. March ALL creditors of
the Lincoln Motor Car company, pur-
chased last year by Henry Ford at
receivership sale, have been reim-
bursed in full by Mr. Ford, it was
officially announced today. The sum
needed to pay all claims in full was
approximately $4,000,000.
Mr.. Ford took the step, it was an
nounced, despite the fact that he was
not required to do SO under the terms
of his purchase.
Announcement was made by Ralph
Stone, president of the Detroit Trust
company receiver for the Lincoln Co.
All creditors of the concern, it was
anlyounced, will receive 100 cents on
the dollar as a result of Mr.. Fords
action. They previously had received
47ia per cent, all that remained of
the proceeds of the sale after prefer
ted claims were sold. The, S4,000,0o0
given by Mr.. Ford pays th4remaining
52ls per cent Checks w1re mailed
yesterday.
In addition to paying the claims of
about 900 merchandise creditors, Mr..
Ford also reimbursed the seven for
mer directors of the company, who
had endorsed papers held by the
banks against the Lincoln Co, Among
The seven were some of Mr.. Ford'S
friends of many years standing, in
,luding Henry B. and B. Wilfred Le
and. founders of the Lincoln Co.
Mr.. Ford paid sS,ooo,oO0 for the
Lincoln company at the receivers sale
ast year.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
GOVERNOR PINCHOT ORDERS
RAIDS AT JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Large Quantity of Liquor Taken
Police and Prohibition Officials
Are Ignored in Cleanup

Johnstown, Penn, March 9.--State
police acting under orders of Governor
Pinchot confiscated large quantities OF
beer and whiskey and made whole
sale arrests in series of raids on sa-
looms and hotels here last night. Thir-
ty-five saloon proprietors and bartend-
trs were arrested and 400 gallons OF
whiskey and 151 barrels of beer seized.
The state troopers ignored district
prohibition officers and the Johns
town police.
Much attention was attracted to
Johnstown last August, when Mayor
Joseph Cauffiel informed brewers and
saloon keepers that he would have no
objection to the sale of real beer. He
stipulated that the been must be free
from Poison and ether" such as the
bootlegers have been dispensing here.
The mayor declared his beer ruling
was prompted in an effort to put boot
leggers out of business and to provide
a substitute for the city's water sup
ply, which, he said, "is full of bugs"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
qzzY' and moe DON'T
HAVE TO SEEK BOOZE
They Just Stand on Street
and It Comes Right
to Them

New York, March, 9.--On their way
to work today 'Izzy' Einstein, and
Moe" Smith, New York's best known
prohibition enforcement agents
stopped at Park Row fruit stand
to buy some apples.
As "Izzy" counted out the price, q
trrckman tapped him on the shoul-
der.
".'ay," said the truckman, ARE
youse de guys was to give de
booze to?"
Sure" replied the quick-witted
Einstein, bring it right in here" and
he pointed to the lobby of the Pu-
liter building.
The truckman unloaded two cases.
one of whiskey and one of rum, car
ried them into the lobby, busted his
hands and smiled.
The smile wore IF as he was
marched before U. s. Commissioners
Hitchcock and charged with illegally
transporting liquor.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
FIRE IN WASHINGTON ST.
Store PUZZLES CHEF
Damage of $4,000 in Build.
ing Near Russell &
Erwin Factory

A fire of a suspicious origin. accord
ing the Chief William j. Noble of the
fire department caused damage es-
timated at $1,000 to building owned
by the American Hardware corpora
tion about midnight last night. The
burned structure is at aS Washington
street and was formerly occupied by
Gasfney Brothers. grocers. OF late it
has been conducted by the Marino
Berratto & Co. grocers. The place was
closed week ago, through an attach
ment
The fire department was called out
at 1880 o'clock last night by an
alarm from Box 80. A short time af-
ter the arrival of the city fire fighting
apparatus, the whistle of the Russell
d Erwin Co. sounded. calling out the
factory firemen, as means of saving
factory property in the case of neces-
sity. The regular firemen prevented
the spread of flames.
The fire evidently started in the Of
flee of the grocery store and quickly
spi eau tH' ouS't t'0 PidSN, anu upWutu
into Tenement above and to the
roof. The interior of the store was
gutted, and the fire also burned most
of the partitions and part of the
roof. An Italian couple with five chill
dren. residing above the store, were
gotten out in safety. The loss to the
building is about $4,000 and the re-
mainder of the damage is to stock in
the store.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
delay GRANTED
HALL0RAN HEARING
New Britain Man Ready to File
Bond With Commissioner
ARREST EXPECTED TODAY
United States District Attorneys 'Of.
flee Says Warrant VIII BE Issued To-
day Tor Man Whose Liquor Was
Seized by "Dry" Sleuths.


Hartford, March at tho request
OF his attorney Donald Gaffney, the
hearing of James X. Haloran of New
Britain before United States Commits
sioncr Frederic j. Corbett in Hart
ford this morning was continued un-
til Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Up to press time this afternoon Mr..
Halloran had not been placed under
arrest but at the office of Mr.. Cor
bett this morning 1t was said that he
would probably be formally arrested
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Corbett learned from the office
Of the United States district attorney
that warrant for the arrest of Mr..
Halloran would be made out this aft
ernoon and the arrest would probably
be made at o'clock by the United
States marshal, he said.
Mr.. Halloran appeared with
bondsman at the office of Commits
sioner Corbett at about 1880 o'clock
but Mr.. Corbett explained that the
bond could not be accepted until the
accused had been placed under ar
rest.
Agents from the prohibition en-
forcement headquarters in this city
confiscated large quantity of liquor
in the building owned by Mr.. Halor-
an at the corner of Lafayette and
Washington streets, in New Britain
yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
JUDGES SON KIDNAPPED
New Nurse Girl and Child Of Albany,
N. Y, Judge Disappear--No Trace
of Them Found.

Albany, N. Y, March 9.-No trace
of Leopold Manlkin, three year old
son of City Judge Leopold Minkln
who disappeared yesterday. with a
newly engaged nurse maid, had beer
found today. The police and the
childs parents were unable to fur
nish a motive for the supposed kid
mapping. Judge Mankin is not wealthy
and so far as known, he had no en-
emies.
The maid, who gave her name as
Mary Conklin, started work in the
Minkin household yesterday. In the
afternoon Mrs. Minkin went to her
mothers house, about five blocks
from her own home. Later she re-
ceived telephone call from the new
maid who said she and the boy would
Join Mrs Minkin in a few minutes.
A little later the child was seen with
a young woman on car bound for
the railroad station.